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Show MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. Denver will have a labor demonstration demonstra-tion on Su nday next. The City National bank of Gloucester, N. J., suspended payments yesterday. The Idaho admission bill will probably proba-bly come up in the senate tomorrow. The prevailing opinion is fiat it will pass. . Fifty-eight 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 editorially edi-torially yesterday that the New York delegation to the democratic convention 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 enumerators enu-merators will be instructed to take very few negroes and by this means southern representation will be greatly decreased. 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 yesterday 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 robbery rob-bery was accomplished yesterday at Cincinnati at the jewelry store of Wienie 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 remained 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-five years ho has lived iu the west, most .of the time in Jacksonville. Judge Barnes of the Arizona Ari-zona supfeme court, under Cleveland, was his son. ' A special to the Chicago Inter-Ocean from Fort Custer. Montana, says: A Squaw-man and others aro circulating among the Cheyeunes at Tongue River agency, urging them to go on the warpath 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 are-fearful 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 yes-torclay yes-torclay afternoon at St. Mary's Romau Catholic church in London. The ceremony 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 bridegroom 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 regard re-gard to the adjustment of land grants in the territory, called upon the president presi-dent yesterday. The president said these land claims should liavo been adjusted 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 defrauding de-frauding Loeb of real estate valued at $80,000 Ellis enjoyed the coundenee of Loeb, and some times ago, for business 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 property. The iirst intimat on ihe had1 of anything wrong was a ot ce of s-ilo 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 coran of Chicago were indicted yeatet -day by the grand jury ou charges of complicity in the alleged election Si -ol the Twenty-fourth ward Wtli them were indicted a nber of lSobSeKo Is ''stav at-homes." McAbee and Corcoran Cor-coran Fosented themselves before Judge Grinnell and gave bonds i of U-000 U-000 each. They refused to discuss the charges against them except to deny their culpability. A familv of nine people narrowly escaped es-caped death vesterSay by anothertear-fnlPlandslide anothertear-fnlPlandslide h-orn the heights of Quebec Que-bec At one point a mass of jock welching considerably over one huu-1 huu-1 eTton fell from the top of the cliff fonud tho house smashed in and half full of rock- |