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Show gig : THE SALT LAKE TIMES. L--, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1890. NO. 160. WILL REVISE THE FAITH. A New System ofGetting; to the Heavenly Regions. Pittsbuho, Ta., May 3.The com- mittee appointed two years ago by the general assembly of the Presbyterian church to report on constitutional methods of revision of the confession of faith met in this city today. The work of the committee is to a largo extent perfunctory. Itisnotcto consider the issue of revision or but lor the use of the general assembly which will meet at Saratoga on May 15 a set of rules for action in the discus-sion and revision of the confession. THE SEASON CLOSED. Emigration Prom Ireland to America will Eemain Comparatively Quiet Tor a Time, AN , EXPEDITION WILL EETTJEN. An Exhibit in Eome Electrical Exhibi-tion-Bric- New Home Other Special Ntws. DrBLix, May 2. Special The bulk of emigration from Queenstown for the season is over. For the last two mouihs the streets of the quaint old town have presented an animated ap-pearance. Muscular young men and strong healthy girls have reached Queeustowu.from Minister, Leister and Connaught on their way to the United States. As iu previous years the enii-gaan-aro principally o'f the farming class, and unmarried, the average age being from eighteen to twenty-live- . There aro very few families amongst them.' Those competent to judge from information they receive from different parts of Ireland are of the opinion that the flow of emigration this year will fall considerably below that of former years. After this month it is expected that emigration will be very light. LiWATION, .0B8aadlIenon Strike in Chicago 0 fifteen Thousand Mora Workmen 50 OUT ON MONDAY UEXT. wsTrom Abroad-T- he Military 'Called Out to Suppress a Biot. May 2. Ten thousand em- - in the sash, door, blind and ;L working establishments morning for eight hours and Sin? 13,000 wilf probably go Sht. The iron molders in ' wot tlio Maleablo Iron works, 4k Harvester works, Deering works and a number of other went out this morning Sd for eight hours The Illi-i'e- l compiwy acceded to the tie- - The Fairbauk cauuing company the demands of its five hundred teps and they will strike on Mon-Fieht- v coopers struck this morn-I-irou moulders are on strike mm-- about six hundred, but the? resume work soou several i,d uicnwill be made idle for a material. MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. Denver will have a labor demonstra-tion on Su nday next. The City National bank of Gloucester, N. J., suspended payments yesterday. The Idaho admission bill will proba-bly come up in the senate tomorrow. The prevailing opinion is fiat it will pass. Fifty-eig- Mormon converts arrived in Now York yesterday from Sweden and England. They are en route for Utah, A disastrous fire occurred in Omaha yesterday by which N. II. Drage, a tailor, was burned to death. Forty girls had a narrow escape. The New York Sun announced edi-torially yesterday that the New York delegation to the democratic conven-tion in 1892 will be a unit for David B. Hill. It is asserted that Matt Quay has a plan by which he proposes to keep the republicans in power. The census enu-merators will be instructed to take very few negroes and by this means southern representation will be greatly de-creased. Blooming Grove, Texas, was struck by a hurricaue this morning, doing great damage to property. The new Baptist church and maiiy residences were totally demolished. Many other houses were partially wrecked. No loss of life is reported. Two colored men, who came in yes-terday from a colored settlement in Oklahoma, report great destitution. Many residents have nothing to tide them over until crop time, and there is much sickness, caused by the lack of food. An appeal is made for aid. A bold and successful diamond rob-bery was accomplished yesterday at Cincinnati at the jewelry store of Wie-nie Bros, by two thieves who had asked to see some diamond rings. They snatched a tray containing &1000 worth of rings and dashed out of the door and escaped. A third man, who had re-mained outside to prevent pursuit, was arrested. Rev. William Barnes, who preached the funeral sermon of Daniel Webster, died yesterday at Jacksonville, 111. He was oue of the most noted Presbyterian divines in the country. Mr. Barues was a Yale graduate in the samo class wij h Charles Sumner and Edward Everett. During tho last thirty-fiv- e years ho has lived iu the west, most .of the time in Jacksonville. Judge Barnes of the Ari-zona supfeme court, under Cleveland, was his son. A special to the Chicago Inter-Ocea-from Fort Custer. Montana, says: A Squaw-ma- n and others aro circulating among the Cheyeunes at Tongue River agency, urging them to go on the war-path and wipe out their fancied wrongs in blood. The Indians have withdrawn their children from school aud refuse to send them back. They have also abandoned farm work and the settlers that their .dissatisfaction will develop into au outbreak. The wedding of Hon. Robert Boyle son of the earl of Cork, to Miss Hale, of San Francisco, was solemnized y afternoon at St. Mary's Romau Catholic church in London. The cere-mony was a quiet one, owing to the bridegroom's family being in mourning. It being what is known as a "mixed marriage," there was no music, neither was there any mass celebrated. There were no bridesmaids, but the bride-groom was attended by a brother of Viscount Dunraven. The delegation of prominent citizens from New Mexico now in Washington to secure legislation especially with re-gard to the adjustment of land grants in the territory, called upon the presi-dent yesterday. The president said these land claims should liavo been ad-justed long ago. It was a difficult problem to determine the best method. He had the matter under consideration and would do all he could to secure a settlement. If necessary be would send a special message to congress. ' Rolland H. Ellis, private secretary to the wealthy capitalist, A. H. Loeb, was arrested at Chicago yesterday, togethei with Attorneys C. N. Durand and Ho is Chase, the three being charged with de-frauding Loeb of real estate valued at $80,000 Ellis enjoyed the coundenee of Loeb, and some times ago, for busi-ness reasons, the capita ist placed this tract in his bands to be held in trust Loeb charges that Durand aud Chase conspired with Ellis to make away with The iirst intimat onihe had1proofpaenrtyyt.hing wrong was a ot ce of of the property in a paper today for $10,000. Ellis, it is said, made a full confession. Alderman James McAbee and City Central Committeeman Michael J. Cot were indicted yeatet day coran of Chicago of by the grand jury ou charges complicity in the alleged election ol the Twenty-fourt- ward indicted a nber of Wtli them were lSobSeKo Is McAbee and Cor-coran ''stav Fosented themselves before and bonds i of U-00- 0 Judge Grinnell gave each. They refused to discuss the charges against them except to deny their culpability. A familv of nine people narrowly vesterSay by anothertear-fnlPlandslid- e the heights of one point a mass of jock welching considerably over one eTton fell from the top of the cliff smashed in and half fonud tho house full of rock- - TWO MOTHERS KOR ONE CHILD. The Real and Foster Parents of a Three-Year-o- ld Girl at Law. Joliet, 111., Mav 2. The youngest child ever confined in the county jail hero is little Nellio Rudd, who was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rudd, of this city, when she was three months old. She is now a pretty little girl of three years, and has had a strange ex-perience. The child was consigned to the care of Sheriff Huston peudjng the trial for its possession between the mother, Kate NeWou. and the fos-ter parents. Before the child was born the mothi r was consigned to the county poor house, where she gsvu birth to the child, and three mouths later signed it over to Mr. Van Arsdale, superintend-ent of a Chicago foundlings' home. Without taking her there, he signed the child over to Mr. and Mrs. Rudd, who have raised it thus far and have become as much attached to it as if it were their owu. The mother worked two years at the poor, house for the superin-tendent. The father of the child is said to be a minister's sou, who recently died and, it is said, left $1500 to the mother with which to raise the child. The mother recently took op her abode in a family near the Rudd home and paid frequent visits to her child. Fi-nally she was forbidden o come, al-though she had, it appears, furnished Nellie with clothing. About two weeks ago, with the aid of an accom-plice, slie abducted the child and took it to Chicago. The foster parents, with officers, followed her and after an exciting chase to Moki na, thence to L'tica and back to the poor house, the child was recaptured. The real and foster mother appeared in court today in order to have tho right .to the child settled legally. Both were represented by counsel." The child lay asleep in the foster mother's arms when the court ordered it into the possossion of the sheriff pending the trial. When a deputy sheriff took the child iu his arms to carry it to the jail resldeuce both women burst into tears The foster parents failed to get an order of court when they adopted the child, relying ou the papers signed by both the 'real mother and Superintendent Van Ars-dale. THE STRIKE EXAGGERATED. Only About Thirty 'ar,aterm Out Who Krtu to Work With "Scabs." Ill au iutervlew with President Cowles, of the carpenter's union, a Times reporter learned that the local strike situation had been greatly over-estimated. Tho uuion ha about only thirty men out on strike. Otherwise everything is moving along in good shape. Seven contractors were settled with yesterday. Tho worst feature of the situation is the two mills the Sierra Nevada and tho Salt Lake build-ing company. The non-unio- men at the Sierra Nevada mills who struck with tho unionists for union prices and shorter hours hate returned to work. The union men are still out. The situa-tion at tho Salt Lake Building com-pany's mill is unchanged. The union carpenters are lighting Contractor MoWn-go- on tho Crane building and two cottages whieh he is croctiug, and D.iust A Co. The rest of the contractors have all yielded to the demands of the carpenters, and work-ing uoue but uuion men. The carpenters called out tho plumb-ers from Dutist A Co' work this morn-ing, as they would not work with non-union men. They also called out the innsons at McGregor's cottages. At a mcetiug of the trades council on Tues-day all the trades agreed to stand by the carpenters and would call out any men at any time it was deemed advis-able, such as brick layers, mono ma-sons, painters, and so on. Tho carpen-ters apprehend very little trouble with any of the contractors outside of those above mentioned. The carpenter's union has elected an additional walking delegate, Harry Willard. who is doing good work. Ho took in twenty new applications yoater-day- , The union issued tho following call last night: There will he a I'Hiclsl mmtin of the mem-b- t of Crpiitr' Union Nu. 0, tn the fed-eral cotirtrwui, this eventriK, Friday, Miy I, ISUO. Business of Important- to every menilier to be conslilmyil, Come without tall. A. II. Cowus, l'retlilenl. J. M. Connors, HerreUry. - - . iaif cue. A Bad Indian Captured by a Max-V-al Near Fort Smiti, Aiksasai. A PBISOSIE'8 DARET3 LEAP, The Stillctto's Victim-- A rmi!j Arrested for g. Fort Smith. Ark , Mar 3 Deputy United States Marshal Roes Reaves brought in twelve prisoners from the Indian country yesterday, arming then To S D La M h. alias Greenteaf. a Seminole Indian, who is want hereon three charge of murder, and who ha been an outlaw for the rasi eighteen yeiip, this being tt.e first time ha was ever arretted. About niue years ago he murdered a white man named Davis lit tho Chickasaw nation, shooting him from the brush. A few days later be mur-dered a man named llateman la tha same locality, shooting him down as ha was plowing in the field. Alter Ibis ho murdered a small nisn near old Fort Washita. He robbed all of his virttms. Since then hU business has been whisky peddling, and every marshal! that has ridden Iu the Seminole, Crerk and Chickasaw couhtry has carried writs for him. Since kllllrtjj the threo white men mentioned he has killed four men of his own tribe, all of v, horn bad asslsied deputy marshals in hunting him The 11 one he killed as llarna Waha. Ho tirst hot him, and then ul twenty-fou- r bullets Into his body. For some time past It has been Impos-sible for an officer to get any oue to assist In hunting him, as It was al-most sure death to do mi unless tha hunt should le uticoewtul. Reave was In his nelghlHithood and learned Hi it Gnienh af had Just come Into Ihs country with a load of whisky. He lo-cated him ami at night, when ha waa selling Ibpior, got near enough to hear the Indi.in whooping and tiring off plntoU. He rested until near daylight and then moved up oloae to the bouso. Just at daylight bn and his parly charged up, Jumped the fence, and be-fore Grcenleaf got fairly awake had him covered w tth gum. lie surrender,!. After his capture people who had kuown hliu long doubted It. and (lurked to see If It waa really so, soma riding as far as eighteen miles ' to convince themselves of hla Identity. A Young Man Who Recently Dis-appeared From Turns Up. HE TELLS QUEER STORIES. Several Talcs That Do Not Harrnoniij by a Grat Eig Ma-jority. ' Gmxnf.m., Iowa. May 2. All the gos-sips of Griiincll are talking about Ver-non Everett, the young man who rec-ently disappeared from a Chicago med-ical college and wa-- picked up by his father in Denver and brought homo on Sunday. There is an impression that tho young man's mind is affected, but this is not by any means the unaul iuous opinlou. There are many w!o declare tho young man had always been sound men-tally, and that an attack of au old malady of that nature would not have beeu recovered from so soon. They think his mind is as well balanced as ever, and that a hurried trip to Den-ver has never before beeu known to work such a radical and complete cure. There is nothing in his conduct so strange ns tho fact that packages marked "Books, keep dry," addressed to college professors iu this prol iliitlon town have been known to spring a leak and their contents run out on tho depot platform. Dr. Everett, the father of Vernon. is a physician of Griiincll. He has resided here for four years, and stands well ns praeticlouer and as a man. He graduated from the Chicago medical college iu 1H70 and has followed his profession ever since. Vernon is his eldest son and Is now about twenty-fou- r years of ago, so that when ho camo hero four years ago his habits were pretty well formed. Since ho came hero Vernon has not tukeu kindly to school, but wasouite studious about his father's office. This fact did not escape tho attention of his father, and threo years ago his parents sent him to tako'a course nt the same insti-tute where seventeen years before his father had walked off 'with his parch-ment. During theno three year the good people of Grlnnell saw Utile of Vernon except as ho came homo during vacations. At these times all ucmurked bow linely tho young man was coming on. This spring lie w as to have gradu-ated, then, coming homo crowned with honors, was to have formed a business partnership with his father. There is no doubt that tho first part of this programme would have been carried out, for parties from Grlnnell who have visited Chicago wlthlu the past two weeks assert that they were shown tho diploma which would soon bavo mado a doctor of young Everett, madn out and ready to be signed. The family had no intimation that anything was wrong until the father received a telegram from the sons boardiiiRhnuse in Chicago making inquiry us to tint young man's whereabouts. A visit to Chicago followed, but no trace of Vernon was found until a letter was received from a former resident of Griiincll, now liv-ing iu Kansas City, which made a cas-ual mention of having seen the young man in a train going into Kansas City. The police were unable to intercept him as he went direct to Denxer, where he was again recognized by a former acquaintance. Telegrams were out to the police and the young man was detained to await the arrival of his father. The stories he has told of his sudden departure do not harmo-nize. To a reporter he said that he did not intend to leave his parents iu Ignorance of his trip to Den-ver, and maintained that he had mulled his father a letter telling him of his departure and explaining that he was Impelled thereto by the return of his old atla''ks of nervous headache and the belief that a cliango to mouii-tai-air would help him. This let-ter, he insists, never reached Its desti-nation, and consequently his parents remained iu ignorance of Ida move-ments. Those who doubt tiic slory say it would not bn natural for a young man iu his right mind to take a trip of that kind with only money enough to barely pay his expenses. It is nearer from Chicago to Denver by way of Griiincll than by way of Kansas City, but he took the longer route. Vernon acknowledges, however, that he left bis boarding place, and the medi-cal college iu Chicago without au Inti-mation of his proposed departure. His desire to get away from Chicago, fin savs, was so irrisisiiblc that befell his life was not safe there. He denies the story that bo was in a half-daze- condi-tion when his father found him, but admits he was penniless and was glad to return home. The young man whose antics havi so concerned the citizens of this town is of medium height and probably weighs 150 pounds: hi eyes ro. small and rather a grayish blue, but no sign of lunacy lurks hi them, and his hair is light and worn short, and freckle group themselves In dark spots in what would otherwise be a light completion. In conversation he is straightforward and never evasive. He stoutly itinisted that his story, as told to the press cor-respondent, is strictly acciirati and leaves no motive unexplained. Reply-ing to questions as to bis future, be said he would continue in bis father's ollice for a vearorso and then attempt to graduate, probabl next time in New i York. The Strike at Boston. iiy May 2. The strike of the Iter is proceeding quietly. There Omen out. Only about twenty re at w ork. Some of these will morrow. EXPECTED TO RETCRS. The Steamer City of Alexandria to Bring Back the Scientific Expedition. New York, May 2. Special. Tho scientific expedition which started some months ago for Mexico in tho steamer City of Alexandria, is expected to re-turn next week. The principal object of the expeditiou was to determine tho general structure of tho basins of the gulf of Mexico, about which scientilio opinion is divided. Professor Angelo Heilprin of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, has charge of the expeditiou which explored tho regions of Yucatan and Mexico, which natural-ists had not before visited. A reception will be tendered to the members of the expedition on their arrival. They will be similarly entertained in Philadel-phia. ;HE SLAYER OF CLAYTON. icti sj to How the Arkansas Con-gressman Died. eksonville, Ind., May 2. Jared eft here last night to testify in an (ration into tho death of John M. n. at Little Rock, Arkansas. His that the murderer was Thomas r, who died at Los Angeles, Cali- - October 10th last. Twenty ijo Safer and Hooper lived in iiia. Hooper then told Sater had already killed two men for to lynch liis (Hooper's) father ijusks some years before; that . Clayton also took a part iu ncliing, and that he (Hooper) yet kill him for it. then sold his piece in Califor-yin- g he was goirig back to Ar-- i to kill Clayton. That .was years ago and "Slater never saw gain until after Clayton was When Hopper returned to Los he admitted killing Clayton, told the facts to the authorities, story was not credited. DECLINED TO RECEIVE IT, The Frefect of Maniellllei Needs Few American Leasane. Maksf.iu.es, May 2. It is estimated that 50,000 workmen took part in tho labor demonstration yesterday. The streets were noisy, nut no breach of the peace was committed. A large meeting wal held and a deputation consisting of forty presidents of trades unions and 11000 workmen were ap-pointed to visit the prefec-ture and present a petition In favor of eight hours, The prefect declined receiving the deputation In a body, but offered to receive the members if they would divide into groups. The depu-tation, however, had beeu Instructed to be received as a whole or not at ail and the party reported to tha moeting, which then dispersed. The tiurranrhleemenl til II. A telegram was received In this city this morning saying that "there are strong Indications that the Culloin dis-franchising bill will puns." The tola-gram- , however, concludes as follows: "The Mormon represmitatlvesare mak-ing efforts to show that tho bill Is not favored by the majority of Gentiles In your city. If your friend desire Its piitsnge they must stir themselves." In accordance with tho suggestions of this telegram the Liberals are preparing a petition for cireulstlon, to be signed bv ihoNO favoring the passage of the Culluui bill. A NOTABLE AFFAIR. The Exposition of Local Industries In liouie. Rome, May 2. Special. The open-ing of the exposition of local industries today was a notable affair. During the exhibition there will be a national rirle contest and a race, open to the horses of all countries,: at which the'grand prize of Rome, amounting to 100,000 francs, will be open to contest for tho iirst time. A number of American jour-nalists are sharing in the festivities at the special invitation of the associated press of Italy. Steamer A Are, .- Liverpool, May 2 The steamer Yorkshire, for Baltimore, is returulug with her cargo on fire. An Electrical Exhibition. Edinburgh, May 2. Special. The electrical exhibition was opened today by Princess Mary Duchess of Teck. It was expected" that'this "office would have been performed by the Duchess of Fife, daughter of the Prince of Wales, and that she would be accompanied by the duke, but owing to the delicate state of her health she was unable to be present. A RIOT IN FRANCE." ii tu Military Summoned to Quell a Disttirbauce. S Hay 2. A dispatch ' from. iug, au extensive manufacturing u the department of the north, lliat serious trouble has broken The hands employed in twenty-I- s went on a strike this morning, nowds gathered about the streets ere augmented by 5000 strikers loubaix, another manufacturing Soon all hands began to show a which culminated into serious which was progressing at noon, ililaiy has been summoned. A 1'rleuner's lrla Leas. ' j CPLCMau. H. C. May 3.--A remark, able leap from a moving train was mad yesterday by Vines) htory, an oaK-- d imnvlrt who had iu reoapiured In (ienrgla. atd. having bneit sti idliwit, was being coiiveywt by an officer to thi penitentiary. They "r ou the fan pnent;er train, and the hands of lh convict were llrd with a rope. When pawing through Kdgelleld county, tlm home of Slory. the guard led his atdn a mo-ment lo get a drink of water. Th" w indow had been left open to admit air and the guard had hardly turned bis buck when Story, with his hands tied him and the train timklng forty miles an hour, jrtig head first through the window. The train was stopped and backed, but nothing rould I found of tho daring convict. The guard ra-i- n. lined iH'hlnd lo continue the search. He Lied and then Killed Himself. Nw York, May 2.S. S. Scwartz, P. F-- , who represented himself as the agent of the Mutual Life and Equitable Life Insurance companies and commit-ted suicide nt San Francisco, is said hero not to have been in their employ for some time. He has relatives here who are greatly distressed by his tragic death. llrite's New Home. Lima, O., May 2 Special. Sena-tor and Mrs. Brice, who have just re-turned from Florida where they spent the mouths of March aud April, today selected the site for a magnificent house which will be built for them this summer. Mrs. Brice and her family will be at Newport during the summer aud will occupy the cottage which her husband recently purchased from James Gordon Bennett. , . A HKIT4I. OCAKI. The Sheriff Condemned for PermllHiif Hie Employee to Club rrtsoiiere. , "Why Is It that Sheriff Hurt has not placed Barnard McGill, a guard who brutally assaulted a prisoner the other day, miller arrol until It Is ascertained whether or not the man will live?" This Is a question being nkei by many who nre acquainted with the facts In the case. Tho prisoner's name Is Guslave Eck-ma-and on Monday was sentenced lo six months' Imprisonment and labor for stealing a valine. On Weduedy lm made an effort to escape from the rhain gang, lie was captured and after hav-ing him secure, McGill, who Is said to bo a very Inhuman guard, pounced upon him w ith a club nnd almonl kilted him by beating the prisoner over the head. Eckman at tlio tliufl was taken to the county jail, but last night he was In such a precarious condition that the aitending physician sent liiin to Ht. Mark's hospital. This afternoon his condition Is a little better. It was reported that at one time bud night the oilier prltoners In the chain gang had considered MeGltl's brutality and there was almost a mutiny. Had Keknian died last night or this morning it is probable, if McGill hud not beeu placed under nrrot and protection, that when he started 'out with tho re-fractory chain gang that he would have been dealt with quite severely. Arreeleil for 1 aerfetlint, Conn s Ciiiusri, Tex., My S An old Meicau man. with his wife and son, were Jailed here today charged with making and pawing iniititerueU silver money. 'J'h apparatus us-- d in In manufacture wafiud burled nnder a tree ill lb" utiirli. The spurious coin was delected by reitnon of the Wgfl amount of lead It cotiUtued. The cul-prits are non reident. lid are suppoa-e- d lo le member of tho gng that tf ceiilly circulated a large amount In Texas and New Meiuo, avoiding ar-ret. A Musician's Debut. Boston, May 2, Special. Fraulein Adele Hewing, a pupil of Carl Reinecke of Lcipsic, will make her first appear-ance iu this city at Miller hall. Her programme includes a group of her own compositions. She has made a brilliant success in the few concerts she has so far played in this country and her professional future is bright. CONGRESSIONAL 8ENATK. hwgton, May 8 Among the ported aud placed on the calcn-i- s the house bill for the elassifii-o- f worsted cloths as woolen, committee on inter-stat- e corn-mad- e a report on the subject of an commerce by the Canadian us. introduced a bill to place under the provisions interstate commerce law. Re- - m11 offered a resolution which until tomorrow, calling ino secretary of the treasury 'formation as to the im-- u and exportation of gold .r during 1889, and as to bank tired ami the kind of money is- - take their places. f t solution heretofore . Uolph requesting the presi-- l negotiate with Great Britain wo with a view to securing 'lor the prevention of the entry taiese mto the United States up an agreed to. A message c house with thp house amenl- - f"ate dependent pension 'WW before the senate and after to a committee on s'ni 1 Vustoms administrative taken up. HOUSE. May of lented a Potest of citizens tl tV,'4?i'.mst the tobacco sched-'- - bill, which was referred. i,uvset apart for eulogies 1?ehose then resumed ""'on of the copyright bill. - Ketireil by Kequest. Boston, May 2. Special.! John Bartlctt, chief fire marshal of district 2, was retired today from active service at his own request aud placed on the pay roll subject to the usual physical exam-ination. Other important changes in tho departmenfwero also made by the commissioners. After M'ilinl llnrWmn. Jr.rTr.iw Cirv. Mo., M-i- 2 Et- Gov. A. I'. Moreliou.w has lell In th city nil day, and tonight for St. I.ouis. He is dning his be.t to Indue the delinquent iKimNmrn of Noland lo runk up tho d'tl' i', which Is Vet over lO.IWI ithort. J, VV. Gordon, of this ilv. who I on the bond for tO,issi, and who prtoilr bad paid tlWl, t'ly I''1 W additional. A beek for tVXlO lias aho been fomnrdetl by another bondmiian. Governor .Mifhon-- i h. promises from tlnce who have not paid anything mini-len- t to inako tin all tho liort iffe. and he anlicitwites that It will be paid In very noon Gov. Fmncl la not disposed lo talk much about iho matter, but it U geneniliitM-lier'- thst if the entire amount i not made np by ihe liiiie riruiill court convenes in thia city, which will I May I',), hi will tho attorney erl to com-mence suit. Presbyterian Meeting. Saratoga, N. ar rangements for the annual meeting of the northern presbvterian general as-sembly which will be held here about the mi'ddle of the month. The conven-tion will probably settle the credal re-vision struggle by changing two chap-ters of the presbyterian confession and modifying two more. The Stllntlo finlnai Annihr Vlellm. l'AIils, Tex., May At Lehigh, I T., ou .Saturday night, Dave Kobmson, a resident of that place, had been to a meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge. As he came, down from tho Judge room after ihe meeting, ho was stbl'd by some one with h stllletto and Instantly killed: Deputy Marshal McCai: was at Atoka and went up yesterday and ar-rested au Italian whose name cannot l learned tonipht. Robinson was very Mipular, nnd had elected city marshal of Lehigh, but liolllu-- Mar-siia- l Dickerson or Indian Agent Ben-nett bail ever given him a commission. The Wulo'i Ilusary. . A few years apjjwhile my father and I were in southern California, we made a journey from Santa Barbara over to the Santa Inex valley, We had traveled several miles up the stream, thinking of no danger, when the Spaniard suddenly halted, and, pointing with his fnger. told mo to "look!" Di-rectly in the trail and about 200 yards ahead was a monstrous grizzly seated on the body of a mule which he bad killed and having bis forelegs reaJy for instant action. He appeared to us as big as We were both armed, but pru-dent, aud did not care to attack a bear of such proportions, so wo turned around and went down out of his way, returned to the trail after a long detour, and con-tinued to the home of my friend, tho mine owner. Here we related our experience and learned that the unfortunate mule be-longed to a Spaniard who worked in tho mine. The owner of the property bad advised the Spaniard to put the mule in the corral and not let him run loose aud become the victim of a grizzly, but the man's foresight was not equal to his hindsight and he decided to pursue his own course. lie fortified tho mule by tving around his neck a string of beads with a crucifix attached, and felt certain that these would protect him from and other dangers. In order to allow the charms full play, he hobbled the an-imal and then turned him out to grass. Tho result we know. While my friend and the Spaniard were getting their guns and ammunition ready I went up to the mine expecting to be back in time to go with them and sea the battle with bruin. I followed them on horseback, but arrived on the scene too late for tho fray. When I neared the place I saw tuc-i- coming back with the skin of the bear lying across their horse. The fight had been short, sharp and de-cisive, and the conquering party had found in the rtomach of the bear a trophy a string of beads and a crucifix. Fpr-j- t and Wtrgam All epicures are very particular about their pepper and experience much did-cult- y in obtaining a kind to suit them. The spice is so easily adulterated that few if any manufacturers can withstand ;he temptation. Ground slate is one of the neatest pepper adulterants, and it is an open secret that a few years agoquile an extensive business wa carried on al the slate quarry in Saco grinding and shipping slate to 5ew York for the ex-press purpose t.f increasing the pepper output, BiJdeford Journal. wniie the comvctors of 7b Bombay Gazette were at wort? In' the composin room one evening r .sully a fall rro cobra dropped in ipo ih9ai through wodows in the rorf. It was as badly scared as they were, and attempted to j escaped through a window, but w killed with an iron 'ou. The Ladles Admire Mr. Gnnn. The ladies of Reggie Terrace have presented a handsome cap to Sara Gunn as a testimonial of their appreciation of his gentlemanly conduct, and they re-quest that he be given an electric car to run in their section of the city, which is pushing ahead ' in improvements as other portion of Salt rapidly as any Lake. Aa English Race. W,SIiiyi.Atthe Newmarket 'ng meeting loot) guineas for i;';,?al'"olci tillies. the mile aud ,3'is was won by the Duke of r 'lo'iua, same owner's eSJi Baron de Rothschilds' Ten starters. Chicago' Camera Club. Chicago, May Special. The Chicago Camera club will give a no e and interesting exhibition at Centra Music hall tonight, when views of tho and vicinity will be.shown Boxes e ty will bo occupied by George M. I ,. Potter Palmer, Marshall Field. Charles Couuseham, and other Chicago capitalists- - . I A InUUr ( Htrttmr. j ifSLLATis. Mo.. Mvy 2 Jrce Tr- -' iwr, John Moore. iorg! Milbr and ! Jowph Ogden engaged la ag ieneof cards rt J.me,rt Ust night Trasiwr ml Mors invoUrd in a dis-pute about-- a dtll4f that bad lB bt on tho gm. Moore struck Trapr on lh hesidjwilh an fmpty btwr bottla, fracturing htsskull and inflirttug tnj'ir. tea from which be died Monday after-ooou- . Moore was arrfst'd in Trenton tui morning by (VbuU Parker of Jjmesport. T' hha Moore stated that h struck Trtupcr an the hea t wita the bolti. He U now In jil at thi place. Moore, afler his fllit with j Trasper, went down to tho depot and ' eomiuenred hooiug hole in th j wall of lbs ladieV waiting room. Ao Inquest was held today, and the pre'imiBary esaninatiot i will t held tomorrow. Tha partie ' are residents of Jirne(ort. this county, and were of the very hardest ela. MarderotM Itrd-kln- s. ALBt yCHgl E, N. M . May 2 -- George Rot. one of the men wild Col. Patter-son In search for tue lost Adams dig-gins- , rode into Gallup ycJienlay with blood covering himself and his hor, dripping from a ghastly wound In hi Scad He Iiftl from the horse in a dazed condition. After rallying ho told ihe following story: Whii out In the Zutd rnonntsiu he stopped to eat. Several Zuni approached. '1 bejr com-menced talking to themselves, and whoi hi back was turned one of them approached and buried his batehet In UoU' heid. Ho fell over but drawing his revelver fired two or three shot at random. The Indian ran away He re- - covered sufficiently lo mount hj horse, and left for Gallup. The Mow from the hatchet crushed through the skull and the brains were oozing from the wound. He was conveyed to the pt hospital at Fort U legate. He is faUliy hurt. A Bank Falu. Tn-rVi- ? Ma.V Fidelity fori- bafe Deposit company V. payment this morning. ' President of Glouees-;Di- i bank, which suspended also its president. New Tork Mney and StoeK. XewYokk, May 2 Slocks, heavy, generally slightly under opening. Bar silver, 101J. Money, easy, 4V 5. Fours, coupon, 1.22; Pacific sixes, 1.10; Central Pacific, ",; Burlington, 1.0HJ; D. & R G., lMt; Northern Pacific. Wij; Preferred Oj, North western, 1.141;' New York Central, 10UJ; Oregon Xavi-gatio- 1 0.-- Transcontinental. JfJi; l Mail, 44J: Reading. 0.4I. Rock Is-land. Mi; St. Louis i S. F . 214; St I'aid & Omaha. 81; Texas Pacific. 21 1; Luion Pacific Wells-Farg- Express, 40; Western Union, MJ. To Determine the Lerce System. , Vicksbckg, Miss., May ecial.l A levee convention, composed ot del-egates from this and adjacent states, is in session here today for the purpose of discussing and determining the advis-ability and efficiency of the levee sys-tem. A Jew Killed. a'V ' TQe commissionary ,' "e'ompanied by gen d'armeS, house of a Russian Jew iZ 'W'iments. The Jew re- - as shot and killed by the Boalaafar. Pari. May 2 LaFrane say Bou-larg- er will return to I ranee Sunday and demand another trial. He's EngUh, Ve Know. , LOXDON, May 2.-S- -- Mr Word, of New York, today moved the house he bought of the duke of Leinster, in Carlton house terrace. WM ArbitT'- - ox-- av's despatch from ;i V. Portuguese government position to arbitrate all iirnt i?mS ft"0 the seizure of bay railway. , " Ka'cu rrtkhM. AltsMlua All person why are member of the uniform rank and thoa who re not I and to good standing should out mis attending tho meeting which 1 to be, t held in Pythian castle tonight for the ' purpose of organizing new division. ! All knight are cordially invited to ate tend, meeting eailetl for 8 o'clock. C. Amtko; ' IT. Col of Keg. o! Vtab. ; t'blraco Market. Chicago, May 2.--1 15 p. m. close, The bulge in wheat continues; July option sorted in at very wide range liing quoted from WO 91; Mann offered 02 earlier, but found no takers: Later was quoted al 63 eased off to Vi and none, quoted 63 again, while June stands vmm: Jly. 'f9 Corn and oats materially higher. Dr Georgo Wencetaw of Beaver. Utah, while putting op a prescription vesterdav rupturetl a blood vessel, and died in about threo miute. He leave wife and four children. Quarantine Inspection. JACKWX, tine inspection by board of health waa begun today at the port of Pascagouia. " Parliament. Ml lhy 2 The northwest ter- - arill the seate last night. Sent kfPing the dual Ian- - was defeated. |