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Show ;llgr THE SALT LAKE TIMES. lass8': 4 , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TIUIIJSDAVrMAY . Si, 18W. NOa LL RUMOKED t RA1LWAV CHANGES. Report. That Superintendent o to the Baxter Will Idaho Division. C heyenne, Wvo. Mavi m . i to bo promoted to the succeed Mr.Rydor. who retireL arc-si- t to Corwtn of President Adams's trip. p. I now assistant with office Green River is slated to come to tht place and relieve Mr. Baxter A citizens of the territory and men of the division will much regret the de- - TZT a feMw;"mBouatxhtse.r' He been t he rtghtest young man on the' S Hud is universally y popular. SIX HI NUKKII YfcARS OI.U. The Celebration of the Anuit .rary of the KoiiniliiignrtlielntveMltr of Muntiicllrr, Paris, M;iyS!.lSpec.iaLThecelo. oration of the sixth hundredth miniver-sarvofth-founding of tho university of Montpelicr. w bich began a Week ago with a grand fete, olovd today. The festivities were on a scale of great mag- nificence. Fraternal delegates from the K.nglish universities were present, and President Caruol and his cabinet one day took pail In the celebration. Montpelicr university is the thinl oldest in Franco. Its schools were renowned even so Tar baek as the middle of the twelfth eentury. when thev were united in a university by a special hull issued by Pope Nieholas in The ex- - position lust year oaused a postpoue-meu- t of the celebration. thinks ioii) right: Galligos, Who Killed His Mothor-iu-La- S.iys He Hod Ampla Provocation. AN OLD MYSTEfiY CLEARED DP. The Light Fingered Bravo Was Ljuched bj An Infuriated Mob A Father's Sod Mistake. At.Bi ortiiQt v., N. M.. May --Ml. l (iulligos, w ho has been wanted for some months on the charge of murder-ing his mother has been brought in from Jotuis hoi springs. The pris-one- r slates that he, was provoked to commit the crime, by his moiher-i- law, who persisted in untieing his wile to her house for the purpose of sooing other men. He frequently told her that if she did not desist he would be compelled to do her bodily lutrni, bnl sho would not listen to Ills pleadings. The wil'r- - eoiitinned visiting her mother, where the would meet men in the neighborhood, and thinking he had just cause for revenge, ho took tho life of his mother-in-lu- . 'If the jury sees til to hang me," said the man. "I'will quietly submit to the inevitable, but I believe 1 had just pro-vocation for taking he life of the woman." He is a man about '.Vi vcars of age, has a pleasant face, and his neighbor say he is very Industrious. Last week his w ife commenced action for divorce on the grounds of cruelly and the kill-ing of her mother, and .Saturday her prayer for separation from her husband was gran ted by the district court. A 8.MI,TEK FOR CHEVENXE. A large Amount of Land to be Given the Company as a Bonna. Cheyenne, Wyo., May 2K.- -A renro-sentativ- e of the Chick New Process Smelting company of Kansas City left tor that placo this morning With a pretty good souvenir of the trip in his inside pocket. It was the pledge of the citizens of Cheyenne to give that con- cern $200,000 in choice suburban lands as a bonus for the location hero of a branch smelter of the capacity of 100 tons per day of twenty-fou- r hours. The donations will be appraised by a board to include a representative selected bv the company. TO VNITE WITH THE A I.LI AM' E. Au Important Meeting of the Tanners' t'nloii of lUII)IVHIll. Philadelphia. May 20. Sjioeiu!. A meeting of the. Farmer's Union of seven counties met today to perfect arrangement for the farmer's mass meeting to bu held in Norrislovv n, August I t. The meeting also discussed a proposition to change' the name of Union to League, and to unite with tho Farmer's Alliance. It was finally de-cided to retain the name Union and to remain a seperate and different organ!-- ' zation. Til K M AKSAC Mil l. ISITKIV. , An Interesting lluilgrt of romleneeii New Kroin I'ark City, Pa iik Citv. May '.ti - (Special Th Ma ixto mill Is well worth a visit, and so w hen made In the com-pany of Mr. ilson, the genial fore-man. Front the lop of the building the ore from the mine is fed into a revolv-ing dryer, thence gradually into a cart, and tiually dumped into the feeders, where it is crushed into a line lowiler iuto which is fed powdered sail. This powder is Iheu taken to lite furnace where it Is healed to a white heat. Xet it is scattered on what is called the cooling floor, sprinkled with water and then lakru lo the different tanks where the precion metals are sepal ated by means of chemical action Alter passing through thee lank the metals are put into a hot air dryer and left there unlit perleclly drv.' ami is then taken out ami passed through a grinder, which reduces lliem to a tine powder very much resembling lamp muck. They are Iheu put into bag ready for shipment to the smelting work. During the visit of Tiik Timed' lo the mill, one of the brace beams near the furnace wan noticed to boon lire, It was. however, etlug uished almost lief ore It had sprung iuio u hlaxe. The air In (he mill Isconliuually tilled with a line dust, very like flour, that settles thickly on tlie chillies of the visitor. Park City is one of the richest towns in the countv. All the mines in its vaoinity are rich In gold silver and lead. It will be but a short time until lis natural advantages will bring to it capital from every section of the eoiintrv. The band boys gave an open air cou-ccr- t last night.' Countv Assessor O. C, Lockhart was at Coalville yesterday. William brothers, the druggist, have put in a new soda fountain. There are several ea-.e- s of measles re-ported In the clly this week. 'The council will probably have a special meeting Saturday nlgid. The Park Clly base ball club will play with the Holier club tomorrow after-noon. Tho city Is soon lo have a gymnasium ami there is also talk of organizing a guitar club. The Misses ,lotgeon entertained number of ihelr young friends nt their homo last evening. The baseball club is practicing daily and promises to give the Salt Lukcr a hard Ite-sl- next lime they meet 'the Northland Mining Co. has re-ceived the machinery for Its new hoist-ing engine, which will be put In at onee, Tim weight of tho machinery is over thirteen tons. (i. W. Pearson, one of the argonauts who went nut lo California, In '411 and has been resid-ing there during I lie past six months, returned home last nighl. IfiM NEWS. lioley Tariff Bill Before the Senate Finance Com-mittee. '. - inBLI0 BUILDING BILLS. jbleBeport Ordered on the Pueblo, gjll-O- tkr Condensed News rom the National Capital. i1vGIom May 28.-- The senate this morning took up S 11 ami considered it by para-snbie-to subsequent action, micu' schedule was first taken decided first not to recom-- 1 Alcohol inthlarts, as that att'ected many other items in After going over thirty-eigh- t lirtfon of t most important 'assort without action, the noon Stion of future meetings was ,; Senator Sherman suggested dons of ten hours each in order amltprs through. This met from, both sides Carlisle, and Voorhees said waste of time, as the matter , discussed in tho senate nny-senat- Voorhees thought tho ;ans could agree on the bill mocwts if they thought best rerent a minority report, ben-iwc- Joucs and Morrill spoko lilar strain. or Hiscock moved that a sub-lf- e on each side be appointed are such schedules usAVould be led bv its party oa floor of iate, that each sido submit its p to the other as soon as pro-Tlii- s was adopted. No change l(e as lo tho question giving oral changes made in the chemical lc today are all reductions; thoy roposcil by tho republicans and ifd by the 'solid democratic vote vole of the member making the None of them are of any sig-r- ' IN THE HOUSE. iiiMiTox, May 20. The couimit-pnbli- e lands today reported back ate bill, with amendments, for leral forfeiture of the land grant, ordered recommitted. u'Mle bill for the relief ' of the of Rear Admiral David Me-lius passed. house then went into comniitteec whole on tho public buildings, e following bills wcro laid aside favorable recommendations: mi, Cal., 7r,000; Pueblo, Col., 0; Portland, Or., $400,000.. .lVEI!m'MB. A Smart Down-Lu- Goes rUiiog for . Big Oanw and H.vuU It Iu. HE 0ATHEBXD IN 07EB t35,0OO?' - " " Gave the Big Wholesale IWcn a Scn and Hat Left for Futon New. lUsiiuR, Me.. M.-ij- 29. A mart Yankeu from .Vdio is tho of w hat appears to one of the biggest sw indling operations of the awin. It U & large silted one for Maine, anyway, ami w as big enough to give wvoml lesi-on and New Votk tb'.iler a big scarw. They have ruMeil up again tt a sharp down easier and th evpf'rlen' has cot them dearly. His n.tmn l William Applcyard, ami he has been riptielr of a small woolen mill at Sd-- until reeeiilly. Iln could not make a siicei of that enlerpri'. however, and tried hn nils at Hie following K iily hi the spring he vUitrd tvton . and several western cities and pur-chased nit asMirtmcnt of giHl aggra-gatin-about l.'..lsW. The (T.mhU xrre boughl in Ilia nuiiio of lite Kino Minn-fai'luriu-a nuiiiiany win. h never etied rvcept in iha minds of certain person who Wrrn rrliiwsl a i liarii'r lat winter. Among ll.e thing pun-hasei- l was an elm-tri- e light pUnl for his village, several thoii-an- d dollar' worth of elegant furniture and largo quaiiiities of imnlisndiM' that ii'tild U asil.v ILiptia'd of, including larga ipiantill' of silverware, a piano, carriage, harness, mlrrors.d.ve si nil., material for lit man-ufacture of woolen goods, a steam i'te. All these goods werwhippd and arrived in due sratoii. When Appleyard's Iim'uI creditor learned of these eipensivo pun haw thev all.u lied im of the good for Ihelr di'bt. The New York and llooton linns heai'it of lliis and liuni'diafly sent agents lo l'i ntaquis county lo tit vrstig.itii. They dUeutcrod a bivllr inivisl htale of affairs. I.argn ipisnti lie of the good had U-e- piritrd awav aud no I race of Ihrin could x foituil Three ealtoad Wr clandeotluely nliipp. d In Itangor under the llctilious name of John P. Johnson, 't he company refused In give tlient iii at llrt, but the eaxo was laid liefora tlm atloiiiey for tho Mainn Central here, and ou I heir recommendation lliegoodi were given over to Iho agent, hn slliM'd them to Ibiston. Sheriff Pool of Putcatauois coutily atdd aevnral car-loads of theiHi giMwIt to satisfy loral creditor, and Ilia aaid alit Ihn freight (some .'0' 1 on the sainn in order to get them out of the hand of Ihn railroad coin pan v. Au allorney In I In city and one In I lover havs Imhii rnuaanl look-ing up the g.M-- ls pun lia'd o( some of the lit in .Some of Hie firma an not yet awar of the llu illon home of llm pailtes Intmesled with him loft for nmv. . lllSTIVt.llSHKI) MEX I'A ItT I CI I A T K. The OpenliiK f the Nw Tluinia Jcflvr-m-i liiillitlnf lo New York. Xkw Youk. May '.'II Special. 1 The new Thomas Jell'crson building on Court si j tiara, opposite I lie hall of records, is now completed and will be taken possession of next week by the democratic general committee for whom it w as built. The opening exer-cises will be very elaborate and will be participated in by (lovcrnor Hill, Cleveland having officiated at tho laying of tha corner stone. THE STA1MVEILED. The South Honors the Memory of Gen. Lee, Her Greatest Hero. CONFEDERATE VETESANS IN LINE. Meeting of the Scotch-Iris- h Congress at Pittsburgh-T- he Oldest University in France Specials of Interest. Richmond, Va.,May 2!). Special. Tho ceremony of drawing the Lee statue through the streets to the monu-ment site, nearly three weeks ago, sur-prised almost the entire country with its enthusiasm. It was, however, as nothing compared to tho demonstration that took place today on the occasion nf tho unveiling of "the monument to the great military leader. It was not Richmond alone that turned out to do honor to his memory, it was the w hole south, aud even the north contributed its quota to swell the multitude. The committee on arrangements felt as if the eyes of the country wore upon them aud that they should rise to tho de-mands of the occasion. The procession was one of the largest ever witnessed in the south. Confed-erate veterans, now resident in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston aud other northern and western cities, came here to join with their former comrades iu paying tribute to a hero. The streets over which the procession passed were handsomely decorated and on every baud were to be seen the stars and stripes floating gracefully in the breeze. Cen. Fitzhugh Lee was chief marshal of the parado and his chief of staff was Geu. John P. Cooke. 'The as-sistant marshals were taken from all the southern states. The procession having reached the monument, Governor McKiuncy called the meeting to order, and every head was uncovered as Dr. Minnigerode led iu prayer. General Julal A. Early was then summoned as chairman, and after a brief address, he introduced the ora-tor of the day, Colonel Archer Ander-son of this city. The address of Colonel Anderson was a brilliant effort. He re-viewed the life and career of General Lee, and paid an eloquent tribulo to him as a man and a soldier. .Special invitations were extended only to Gen-erals G. W. Smith, P. T. Beauregard, 'and Joseph E. Johnstone; Mrs. Jeffer-son Davis and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Mrs. Davis was uuablo lo be present. The statue was uuvciled by Gen Jo-seph E Johnstone. As he pullc.Vasido the veil and .exposed to view the well known feature! and form of Gen. Lee a mighty shout was sent up by the assem-bled multitude. The statue is the work of Antonio Marcic of Pans, who was present at the exercises as the guest of the state of Virginia. It is an equestrian liguro and critics have pro-nounced it one of the finest equestrian monuments iu the country. Since the close of the war tho South has been gathering the price, li0,0lH), of this beautiful testimonial of their love for one of tho bravest of their generals. It is forty feet high, forty one feet across, and weighs eight tons. The statue was cast in eight sections and was six months i'l the foundry. 'The pedestal is twenty-on- e foot high, making tho to-tal height sixty-oti- c feet. It is granite, almost w hite as marble; four columns of polished bluo granite, one on cither side. The base is designed for the statues of six generals who served with Lee. The three already selected arc Stonewall Jackson, J. E' B. Steuart and A. P. Hill. 'The statue represents Gen. Lec on his favorite war horso Traveler. He lias just come upon the field of Gettys-burg, in his strong open face, in tho hand clenching the hat at his side, in the curved neck and panting nostrils of Traveler, there is prophetic couslerna-tiou- . His orders have been miscarried. Horse and rider feel the stab of an ; Colonel Andersons address, while abating no jot of love and admiration for Lee, was couched in words so as not to jar upon sensibilities of the most ar-dent unionist. He began with the statement that a people is known by its monuments, and tho world always gave its most devoted admiration for its war-riors. He sketched in a masterly way the transcendent qualities necessarily wanted in a good general. Lee, how-ever, was not merely one of the great-est captains, but was also a man of ab-solute unblemished christian life. It 'was the singular felicity of Virginia to have produced two great and stainless military leaders, W ashingtmi and Leo. The orator gave an elaborate bio-graphies I review of tho general's life, and dwelt upon the painful struggle which it cost him to decide whether to give his allegiance to the nation or to his native state, but finally, in face of ambitions temptations in face of Ihe offer of a command in the Union army, he decided that his duty called him to by Virgidia. The speaker then sketched Lee's campaigns in illustra-tion of his military genius, and touched unon the modcratiou and good sense of the north at the close of the struggle and its happy results. He spoke of Lee's subsequent quiet and dignified life, and closed with a brilliant perora-tion. 1MIT IH NTKR AT WORK, Slaughtering Klk at a Rata In Hi (ireun lUvor Country, Evanston, Wv., May 2!. Complaint comes from tho head f (he Given river that stranger pot hunters are slaugh-tering elk at a fearful rate. Unless the authorities 8oou act the ranchmen will banish the hide hunters. Big game is very plentiful iu this re-gion, and the raids made by potters have been appallingly destructive. During tho past winter elk raided the haystacks of the settlers. HOHMNft TELEGRAMS CONOEXSKD. Treasurer Peak, of Kansas City, has resigned. Walt Whitman, the poet, will be 71 years old on Saturday. The Christian scientists. John L. Linseolt of Denver presiding, aro iu session in New York. Tho Illinois prohibition convention lias declared in favor of the free aud unlimited coinage of silver. Senator Leland Stanford and Mrs. Stanford this morning sailed for Eng. land by the steamer Teutonic. The custom house officials at Portland last night siezed !2000 worth of smug-gled opium in a Chinese wash house. At Denver, Dan McDerraott hist night found his wife dead in bed. Shu had committed suicide because of ill health. The thirty-secon- d general assembly of tho United Presbyterian church of North America is in session at Buffalo, N. Y. Madame DeVere the Toledo. Ohio clairvoyant, has been found guilty bf fogery and sentenced to ten years in tho penitentiary. A farm servant at Cordova yesterday murdered his master and four other persons, because ho was refused permis-sion to attend a bull right. A dispatch from Purto Corte reports the loss oj the steamship Mountain Girl In tow from New Orleans. Two of the crew, John Demoro and George Boher, were drowned. : 'i .It in now estimated that the shortago of E. M. Cattell, the absconding man-ager of the Walker & Co. stock com-mission office at St. Paul, will amount to at loast $1(5,000. Claasseu, tho wrecker of the Sixth National bank of New York, was last night found guilty on the live indict-ments which formed tho principal chargo against him. The Knuber mystery at Montreal has been cleared up by the discovery of the body of tho young Englishman in a large reservoir. His throat was cut and a towel tied around h's neck. The congressional committee on is in session in Chicago. Jas. Burns, of the carpenter's council, in his testimony said that he knew of the importation of foreign carpenters. The Boise City, Idaho, council last night passed au ordinance granting a franchise for a street railway, to be commenced within four months, aud two and one-hal- f miles to be completed within a year. Tho west bound posseuger train, No. 3 ou the Union Pacific was wrecked near Dallaco yesterday morning by running into a sand drift. The engi-neer, fireman. and to mail clerks were slightly injured. The Ohio grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, has amended its constitution to provide that any person engaged in buying, procuring, and selling or man-ufacturing intoxicating liquors should not be initiated into a lodge. Three hundred studeuts of the Michi-gan State university at Ann Arbor had a light with showmen during the per-formance of a circus last night. Ion studeuts and as many of their oppo-nents are in the hands of physicians. William Duuphy, the millionaire cat-tleman of San Francisco, is lying ser-iously ill at the Fifth avenue hotel m New York. While returning from Europe on the steamer Campagne, he fell and broke three ribs aud plurisy SUThonew board of directors of the Pacitlc Mail company has elected J. B. Houston president and Edward Latitc-bauc- h The impression on Wall street is that tho C anadian Pacific has secured control of tho com- - ''"Elizabeth Emmett has been awarded an absolute divorce from Joseph h. Emmett. He made no opposition to the nroceedings. It was tiuderstood at the lining of tho suit that Emmett ;s to present her with the Albany Villa and $100,000. John F.Collins, said lo he a deputy United States marshal at Seattle, and were locked up at Chi-clg- o lS nfghf charged with adultery. socage Collins left his w.tc A year or and and Facev left her husband the coiiple went to Seattle and lived together, he taking his child. agreement for the res-tor- a The passenger of rates in the . northwest has been signed by the pres. dents of all the lines concerned, inclnding theNorthe.il ;S tf take effect the 10th of June Ti c situation in the southwest continues U Tl,o.m.sClLyons, one of the most killed also. Scele-b- S; rfTnfsnd other jewelry sorts. TIIK Mllll I.VNCIIKH 111 VI. Tha Mjrtrjr of War Eagle' liaalh Cleared Away After Four War. WssiiuritN. N. !., May W. About four years ago a Sioux Indian named War'Kagle, in McLean county, was suspected of stealing stock. Steps were taken to punish him by law, but the Indian suddenly and mysteriously dis-appeared, and nothing more was heard or him until vesterday, when a human skeleton was found mar Elm Point, on the bottom lands along I he Missouri river, by a farmer in search of young trees to plant. The frame is thought to be that of War Eagle. The farmer w as rooted to tho ground at liit. on beholding the disjointed skel-eton of a man with a gun, two belts and cartridge aud two knives lying beside it. On close inspection the skeleton proved lo be that of au Indian, several beads, a pair of clkloelh ear-rings and a pipe being found Inclose proximity to the bleached liones. Both belts were lillnd with cartridges and the magazine- - of a Winchester rifle was nearly full. The wood work of the gun diuayed. The steel work was considerably rusted but held to-gether when moved. The appearances indicate that the skeleton had not re-mained there mnrotlmu four veal's, and apiece of heavy rope around its neck was abundant evidence that thti Indian had paid dearly for his theft at the hands of it hastily organized vigilance committer. HOLDING THE t ONEIDI K ATE FLAti. The Rebel Color rrarwl Iu tlie Hand of George WaxtilnRlon. , Richmond, Va., May 211. Some one climbed the statue of George Washing-ton this morning and )Mtt the confeder-ate flags in tun hands of the tigure. Several protests have Imun tmu'ivd againgt-tl- tings being allowed to re niaiii there, but the uiilhorititw-fciw- d to take them down, At noon they were still there. , . - Weitern Mall Superintendent. iiiNHTON, D. C. May 29. Speoial Bee Inspector Thomas G. Stod-ril- l within the next week be stai-n tho far west as assistant of the railway mail ser-iit- h headquarters either at Pof t.- -, rone of the cities on the Pugct He will have jurisdiction over li. Washington, Utah. Idaho, ma anil Wyoming. All matters iff to the service w ill bo sent di- - nim instead of the department Mr. Stoddard will be vested with lc discretion, which ho will use cases where possible for the in-o- f the western people. ... The President at Cleveland, CLKVKl.AND, a! ay 2l. President Har-rison arrived this afternoon and was received by tv salute of twenty-one guns. The" city is handsomely decor-ated and thousands of people are in the streets. Tho first cily troop of horse escorted the prcddcnl to the residence of Dan P. Eel Is, the and cabinet going to oilier private houses. A FATHER' MINTAKI? He Administered Morphine lo III Chil-dren, Thinking It ((limine. Trinitv. Tex.. May UN. J. H. Tom gave three of his little children mor-phine ad of quinine, The mistake was noticed in naif an hour by the children becoming drowsy. Medical aid was summoned at once and every effort made U save them, which proved successful with bin two boys, but his daughter lived only six hours. A Great Htrlke In the Uolvoada. Denver, May 2H. A report from Ala-mosa says that'll wonderfully rich strike has been made in the Golconda mine, which is owned by Tom Bowen. Ore has been taken from the mine through which runs it solid streak of gold au inch thick. Ten days ago a pocket was opened from which 1200,000 has been taken. Itlic Fl.mring- Mill Murned. Sr. Louis. Mo.. May 20. Tho La-clede (louring mills were burned to the ground this morning. Ioss, l'J.,000. roran International Railway. HIXGTON, May 28. The house tlce on foreign affairs has decided favorably the bill for the sur--r a railway connecting North aud America. - ItAIIIEII THE tllHlJ. Inmates nr a South Second Street Haf-ala- I'ut up Their IllnaiomU. A gilded palace of sin which has been in otierwtioii the past few work, at 2iK) South Second street, was raided lal night. The madnnin, Mrs. Morris, it sloiit diazy blonde, and live 'of her fe-male inmate were arrested. The place of III repute is a piece of residence property owned by two Colo nolo men by tlie nunies of Igo aud Alkitison. Il'hn tho appearance of an eld fashioned, arisliwrulie residence and Is sandwiched between the homes of sev eral reputable families. Adjoining Ihe house I city Beor K. H. Chile' residence Iu which his family live. He bx made a strong, hard protest ugalnst Iho bawdy bouse, but his kick wcro a though they were against the winds, lie and his family were obliged to lolersle Ihe brashness of giddy female during Ihe day, nud the hilarity of both men and women at all hour of the night, until he went to the United States marshal' office and snore out a complaint for the arrest of the disreputable women. Deputy Marshal Cannon put a cheek to the hi'laril v last night by fining to tho place and arresting th litinaies. Sev era! prominent men are congratulating themselves this morning that the laid was not made by the police, and that they, too, were not taken. 'I ho nuiduuie ami the girls were taken licforo United States Commissioner Greennian in their "entity altire, and were placed under Imnd for their appearance this afternoon. The iiiimIhiiiv wa required, to furnish bond in the sum of IOO for herself and IV) for each of the girls. They did not wear jewelry thorrniaiudcrof the night as it wa nocesry for them to imt up Ihelr diamond. At their enmlnalion this afternoon the case wa continued until Monday, June V. Mr. Chile 'w ill, he claim, keep up the warfare on the women until they seek new quarter. Igo, one of the owner of the houe, is also under arrest. jti ii. Time for the baseball game at Ihn park tomorrow will Im culled at U ') p in . sharp. Mr. II. W. Cli.-e- , (oriuetly eliirf clerk for Paymali-- Htanloti of th ill my. in w hoe erv tee he waanmploveil lor many year, resigned hi oiiUiii a few weeks ago. lie I now located In .Salt .ake and I In bii-n- e wliii Henry Seller, tha wholet liquor merchant. Mr. Chare wm for a liuinberof year stationed Iu Salt Lake,, and I well' known hert. Charley Stanton and Mr. IVhrtihl played a'lentiis match. Iiest two nut nf three sets, at Duke" last evening on Harry Duke' court. The match was for n'llne teiinl suit. IVbruhl won iho tirst two set by a er of and M. respectively, and carrie off ih suit. On Peroration day ver.il match ets will be played out ill Koliert' cyurt in the afternoon. The best player In the city will participate. To iimrrovf morning the halt Lake and Conlvilln crii ket wilt play a gm at Wnidiingion park. I ho game wiIUm railed at V o'clock. The I"' a! team wa out practicing this morning and getting reaoy for the contest 'I lia bonir leant U composed of the following member . .1. M KoMn,n, A Jl Mitchell, K I b it, W. Kidkill, K Wheeler. S Potts. A. Brown, W. A. Vdwrll. IL llarl-line- . T Ifcikcy, II. M. Krfan. P. Itmtti, M. S. Morris. Shot HI Wire and Theu Himseir. New Yokk, May 211 Jacob Epstein, a Russian cigar maker, shot his wife in the back this morning, and then tired a bullet into his own mouth.' Both wounds are supposed to be fatal. 11.OWE SHOT. A 1'rolialile Fatal Quarrel In a llenner Saloon Early Till Morning. Denver, May 2l. John P. Clowe, an and Garret Hughe quarreled at Murphy's Exchange at 4 o'clock this morning over money mat-ters. Clowe knocked Hughe down, when the latter pulled a revolver and tired at him Hvc time. Thu lirst shot took effect In Clowe's groin. The wound is thought to be fatal. Hughes, Who isronneclcd with one of the most prominent families in Colorado, gave himself up ami I now in jail. Acre of HulldliiKs Swept ly Flame. Chicago. May 28. Five acres of frame buildings, 'comprising the Lyman A. Budloiig pickle works, at Bowman-v- i lc, were burned last night; loss, 200,-00- Twenty-tw- o I'rraon Missing--. Shangai, Mav 20. The steamer Pan Ching, plying between Chinese ports, was binned and twenty-tw- persons on board are missing. Washington Note. ?ale Dubois of Idaho has re-t- o the capital after a week's rest ivhngland. Galloway has been appointod aster at Bed Rock, Montrose Colo., vice Mrs. L. E. Cooper, "I. commission to select a site for n Francisco public building has neil action until the return of ary Window from England, ikcr Reed yesterday ordered a wy discontinuance of the sale waling liquors in the house rcs-- n until he can learn just what S the joint rules have on the and what the sentiment of the a president, vice president, Secre-n:ndoi- Postmaster-Genera- l Sw,retary Rnsk, Attornev--t Miller and Representative Mc-w- e gone to Cleveland, O., to ile Gaitield Memorial services ''ration day. national convention of railroad doners met at Washington yes-- A statement compiled by the te commerce commission that during the year ending 188ft, there were killed ou rail-'- ieLnited States, 5023 people f injured. Of the - number '1 were employes, 310 passen-denominate- d 'other per-,- 7 the injured, 20,028 were ern- -' passengers, and 4135 other ':L,j ,Tmm,ocr of railroad em-nin- e Luited States is given as Temperature Statistic. CiiK Ai.o. Mav '.".l.-- New York, 0"; New Orleans, 74; St. Louis, CU; Cincin-nati, i; Chicago, ; Winnipeg, 40. Tlie Kail I Mkm I llhnnel.lI i oa?. Thi institution U emswd entirely of Salt Lake buiiieM men who hr In eled III plant in thi i ily for thi "f UHlMilig th" liiiigninVerK Iilhogiaplue stone which Uh i 'Jiitjir: ill such quantities. J h eoinpativ U now lettdv for biiine at No. II ttr.l First st reet, a hern lifleeti eten in lithographing and printing are ri ploved to do H kind of woik lrUi ing tolhe iradt. li. If. Van Ctirf i manager of Ihe etaMihmenl U Lake will ifladly weleom an rt(dttf maul of tins i liaraeb r. MKMOKIAL DAV 4IIISKRVANCK. Military Organiratlona anil Veteran I'ot l Honor tlie Ueail. Memorial Day will be appropriately observed, and the grave of tho soldier heroes will Ire decorated tomorrow. The J. H. Kean post, the Sons of Vet-erans, Ihe uniform rank of Odd Fel-lows, the Woman's Belief Corps, and the Deiihaltcr Bides w ill be in the par-ade. j All meet at the Grand Army hall lit tt o'clock in Ihe morning and from there they go to Fort Douglas, where Col. liluiit and Hoops will bo met. From the fort they will proceed to i the military cemetery, at w hich place the nual observance and ceremonies w ill occur. From Hie cemetery they will return lo the fort, where appropri-ate music will lie furnished by tiieSivlh Infantry band, and the oration of the day will Im- - delivered by Colonel Rob-- j ertson. Mount Olivet eeuiPlery will also b-- ! visited, and the Maxwell moiiil mcnt dedicated. A Wife Murderer Handged. Washington, May 29. Benjumin Hawkins was hanged this afternoon for the murder of hi- - wife. Jealousy was the cause of his crime. j . a- - tlnrl Haei, . I hn mineral reeeipU jesterda 'f, Well, Kaigo A Co.. er. WW. bullion, Vt'.Ml; total. 113 110. McCornick Co. lUaauT bullmo. " ' I t.'isi-- , silver and lead we, total. I.'I.J"!. T. It. J'lUr k Co , !:trd lead. iMofl. ller bsr. 7W; ore, M s.V). total, '. 7l. lot! receipt. Wt.lltf. hlraro MarfceU. ClilcAiio, Mav'."4 Ll'tp m. close. Wheat Steady; cash, June.iH; July "V'oiiv Stead v; cash, 3:;j; June, 33 j; Julv. 34J. Oats Steady; exsh, 2i; June, S,'t, Julv, 20. Baklev Dull. Pokk Firm; cash, IU.20; June $13.20; Julv. $13.4M. j Lakd Dull; cash, Jure, W O.'); July j JG.17J. KHlTTiHii va iiisr. ro itr. A 0o4 rortaaa Imt a f le-lf-. j This mar hioe will knit anything in f the wool line. Ct It W, "til U very cheap, and will give eoB wluta abled. ml o3U t. A Uood l'laca law 1'ouag Men. The Young Men's Christian Associa-tion reading rooms, at 03 Eat .Second South street, are open every afternoon and evening. Visitors are always wel-come. The rooms are nicely lilted up and well supplied with an excellent line of periodicals and reading matter of the highest class. There i alsoalwaya gixiil simply 'f writing material on hand. The' rooms are conveniently lo-cated and there is no plane in the eily where young men can more profitably spend an hour every day. SA1ISHM) II K WAS "I ItOOKrMH." far Niuh l.llielmw Aeraalln Jaoie I.. Smith no Trial. The criminal lilx-- l case in which John L. Middlemis. license .fame L. Smith Willi having slandered and de famed hi character by lh publication in a circular that he was mkrd and was wauled by the authorities in differ-ent parts of the fouuirv. Is lill on trial Judge Anderon in the district court. The defense made a motion yesterday afternoon just court adjourned, lo dismiss the ra- - on the ground that publication of libel had not been shown. The court took the motion under but later overruled it and the trial wa continued by the defense pro-ducing wltricsw to show Middlcmi' character. Among the many wifuesee was fudg t.iven. an hole keeper of Ogden. Iu JHH Middlcmi boarded at hi house. H testified that Mlddtrml would not pay hi hoUd and bar bill, and that hi account h id lo be tied for and was tiually paid by a man named This testimony ws brought to b- - slantiate ihe statement that Smith had j jmade In the defamatory circular, in; which be staled he belv d Middlemi. i wa crooked; that he would liot lies!- ' 4 to twat bar aud hotel bills; that be j had operated in different part ut the ' country nndr atlas Captain o and-- ; ' ' thai a a uiioiog man h fraud, that be had bn pulled In tart- - i on plaee on the roat and In Canada. 1 he circular wa addressed lo different chiefs of police. j The argument in the re were mad.! Ihi fter""B esd lb jury, after reeeiv iog itin.tructioe from the rourt. went out for d'Hwrauea upca verdict. j w York Money and Stocks. New Yoiik, May 28. Stocks quiet fairly active a'nd tit m. and steady. Bar silver fl. 02. Money ny at 4ir.r, per cent. Fours, coupon, 1 .22. Pacific sines, 1 lfl; Central Paeilie, .I'i; Burlington, t.ti; D. & R. (r.. 1; Northern Pacific, 31; PrefeiTed HJ: I. IS; ; New York Centra!. l.OS'l; Oregon Navi-- , giion ! 0.!; Transcontinental, 4MS'. Ha- - Mail. 4J : B'w.k Island, !Hi; M. J Louis A San l'raucico. Wf; W.-- PatU i & Omaha. K: Te.ta Pacific. t ; I ou.n P ieitic. ;: Weils Farjft EvpTes. 40: ' Westeru Union. tZ. - FLOODED. mi"S of Big Reservoir-Gre- at tow to Property. a?,-- 9- The Gunnison reser--T miles from here, burst about '' yesterday morning, caused by emg of the great iron pipe li!ro"gh the dam for the - oi draining off the water from , ' lr; Indications of a break n noticed for several days, and ere kept there constantly to ?, Messenger was dispatched tie people along the Sevier "e prepared to remove their "nlii'om6 f 8afety WheU fesei-voi- r was five miles long and tlAU(i a half miles wide, and "rerty feet deep, with a good li?on of Propertv wUl be very uv i are entertained that auW r.st atChrisHanberg about "above Gunnison, where the .a7ow and the people are atlierln,rl:lnds- - When your k ,mnison all the lowlands t bp place were under water. houses with four or fire feet ud and debris. ill TS are entertained that no Joet becanse of timely ? pven bJ thosen guard. THE SCOTCII-IKIS- COXtiRESS. Welcomed t rltUborft-- by Mayor Gonr-le- y Object of the Society. Pittsburg, Pa., May 28.-Sp- ecial. The second annual congress of tne Scotch-Iris- society of America opened here todav. Mavor (iourlev welcomed the delegates to the city and iu so doing recalled some of tho heroic deeds per-formed by representatives of their race. Robert Bonner of New York responded for the societv. This society, whose ob-- ; iect is the preservation of the .scotch- - Irish history and the promotion of fra- - jj i terual intercom-.- among the mem bet s, j was organized a vear ago in C olumbia. Teun The eor.gress will be in sesiiou ; three days. "Richelieu" Robinson ex-- ; congressman, will by invitation address j it tomorrow. About 1000 delegates and visitor from all parts of the United State, and (..in- - Amoug them were ada were present. nianv well known people, including , KU-- Montgomery of an r i.ineiM-- and Rev. Rout. Burns of Tacoma. t Iar(a Mrewery In tfe Waet4. Jfr. fieurge Krug. the general west- - j eru agent of the Anbwowr Btwcfc Brew-iu- g amtociatlnu, baa been in tha city for several day, making rTaBgematii for. the er- - IcO of large aud otC. - building oa Ihe property wbu k be recently pirreha-ux- fr hi couipaaj . He leate fur t ImoXi tomorrow aai be take with hiiA a broad mil vi tat isfartion. caosed by the meipt ef thn year' bnm of ihe Anhu-- r Bwh ailiou for the year ending ilsy I M. the tirewcry nianufxtured ao) I ld S'.'e.TOO IrtirreU i4 beer, aa of in; ) barrets eirer ike prvimi year Thcr figure bow that tlustW the lig,t bxtwerj la SM tiydLv d KaetMll. The game tomorrow twtween ( Igddi find home teams is exciting great Inter-e-amoug bx-a- l SNrts. I ollowing are the positions BtLtrt LAKE. P,f.;.r pti'!;M! ikf L,va r:.Vr Oreenweil l.tnon F5r im I'lliillW ejer.HI't KlHIKM Hlutu Taint t- - rariejr (w.!lo ..Hftnrt -- f Heimrk Ortmtaa. ) "! Hn.er .fiwnhl 8r.ea ;,, RntSt ftVMl I'arrv ttanie w ill be called promptly at 3 30 p. Ul. To Ifm Harried Thi :enln" W. H. Whitney, map publisher of J this citv. and M';.--s Kniina fiiven w ill be married thi evening at the M. K. ' chiirch, outh Trinidad, Col. 'Ihey w,l take a wedding trip of three monlh , duration through the eastern states. j |