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Show j fill-- THE LAKE TIMES. " la I ; - - - ..SAL? LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY KVKXIXC., MAY si, m. NO. 1S(. DOVT WANT WOMKX. Th MrllimlUt 4 tuirt-- Noulh Waul No I'rltlnml I'mchara. St. Lot i. May H. i'lio goueral con-ference of the Meihodist church south. wa resumed thin moi niiitf. The report of I ho Uianl of church extension was submitted, showing thai much efficient w ork is being done. Tin' call for mill petitions brought a memo-rial from Texas which nskod that the discipline ho changed to prohibit tho licensing of women to preach. Uev, David J. Waller, secretary of tho British Wrsloyan conference, Lou-don, the lirl delegate ever sent to tin' general conference of I hi Method!! Episcopal I'hmvh south, from the mother conference, was introduced and cordially received. RECOVERED T1IE BATON' An Old Eelio Keoently Stolen is Found and Great is the- - Re-joicing, A BRITISH PROICE TO MARRY. Si. Louis Wants a Chief of Polic- e- Key-stone Sanitarians -- Other Specials, VlUXXA, Miiy ll. Special.--- A tel..-gra-te received from Paris states that baton receiillv stolon from tho room tho relics of Fi.-l.- l Marshal Kadotk. has been recovered in that city 't he baton was a present given y tin- - emperor anil tin; entire niuiv in lo.it). It is not onlv a historical relic, but a work of alt of groat vain.-- . It is entire y composed uf silver. gold ami precious stonccs. T.ie stall' is 21) inches long, of massive sil er, wit h eight golden eagles in relief. At either end gold rings are attached, set with two large rubies and ton emeralds each. In the middle of the stall' a third gold ring is set w ith three diamonds, two emeralds and three rubies, ail select stones. The stall' is, moreover, adorned with a laurel branch of gold, with forty-eigh- t enam-elled leaves on which are inscribed ihe battle4li' which he look part between 17W and . In tho' interior of the baton, which is hollow, is a parclimeul roll bearing the dedication. Mure lloillra t'ttunil. . I'th'a. N.Y.. May U. A number of hotlie were found 111 the mills of the. poor hoiiM' iii Preston, and with lhue already found makes the numln-- r thir-teen. The Impression is growing that the loss of life far exceeds the first oti-mate- . In the building were many very Hged men ami women, some of whom had not left their bed for monies It is now heliccd that it number of IIicm' perished r, ) HIS BKUTHKK. j ' Jlassachusatts, Han Tights ; Defense of His 7 Father tn- - OMMITS FRATSIOIDE. b " . 0f a Severe Struggle in ; iich the Ahet.Was to Blame. p jiuss., May 1). William i,,,iiwltliH morning at a'lout a; ' , t. effects of a blow on inflicted hv his brother, Fred f Hinsdale, Saturday morn-l:- o Henry Half, aged .42. 5 Hilt iigi'il 1V0 wul1 tlu'lr nW'iuan of TO, on tho Dem-i- n Hinsdalo. a maiiufaetur- - ; mill's east of here. The rt ploughing 0,1 Saturday ,,',! oiuif the horses was in-ii- i-l" ir- 1!H fidher tisktnl him .ml lie explaiuwl it by saying Dlftiw struck tho horse. 111:111 would not be-am! told his son ho lied. ? irieiv angi'.V ami attempted liis fathfi- with the whittle-- - foilcil in this, he got an ,sii'il :iml tried to strike his il. The old man, who is re-ining and active for one of look the axe away from the mi, ivho then went for from tho shed, it Frwl. w ho had seen the ml hail picked tip the whiffle-i- l reproached his brother for is fatlii'i'. nf the way. or I'll fix you," ,'illiam, raising tho axe. mil liis ground, parried the fi'llcil his brother, striking William sunk to the ground mil lie was carried into the minoil consciousness once to mutter, "I'll fix you for this, Ho then became tilicon-- I never spoke again. lin hail struck his brother two i.ns uu the head with tho e, went as rapidly as possible 10 village mid wtiiiiiiioiied a who responded promptly everything possible for tho iiiiii'i. hut lie could not save William died this morning, n rsliailiiiiaiTollod before and , tempers. Neither of them her bad been drinking. ; as arrested this morning, rith murder, and locked up in y jail in I'ilterield. He does iiinh alKiut the matter. Roth is father claim that William in The father talk about the matter toda'. inulile, to say why ho strut's: the nueonil blow, which 'lit about !i inches ' long, r (w rivaled a sensation in ami in the surrounding low lis. -- ons have visited the scone of lyMav. Fred will lie ''tried istii'ld district court tomorrow Jhargo of murder. Medical r Paililock nf l'iltstield made y "f the body of tho dead man ie found (he skull fractured, niptureil, anil that the man " a clot uf Wood on the brain. .mr,itt w w w I w . w w - ; ni. I ; ll,lon I ati'l I'lcmrnU; MH hoi ami llnll. I'meu - i.rui h. ? '1 trouble at various , '''v afternoon Colonel lodto whip one of the ' "n. when the girl inter-2''W'- il Graham, and he ,5 dTvn illul Plneetl his C L Aft7 a .8l"'8Slo "ho 'V't, .and, picking up a tin pioei's her t:uVrMy ,,rove, hi,',, re,i,tiU'S f,U'-no- r appearance TWO STAUBIMi AFFKAY). Slau Cut by Italiauj and Boy Wounded Ily Friend. PitoviDKNcE, 11, I., Mav D.-- Two stabmuganrays oeeurred hbre vestet-da- y. one shortly oiler miduight and the oil er at 4:80 o'clock. About midnight John Murray, 50 years old, in company with John (.alhgnan and Thomas left a bar-roo- on Federal hill to go to their homes on Chalkstouo avenue, and when on Acorn street m.-- t two Italians, who are, thought to be members of the colony residing on that street. Words were exchanged, ami from what can bo ascertained tho first to speak were the Italians. Murray with an insulting epithet and a tight at once began, in which the Italians drew knives. Mcfioldrick in tho fight long enough to have three slashes cut in his coat, but without getting a flesh wound, and then he and l.al lgnan ran away, leaving Murray with the Italians. Shortly 'afterwaril they turned back again ami found that Murray had followed them part wav, and then hud fallen by the roads'd i faint from the loss of bh'iod. which was streaming from a big wound in his thigh. They stopped the flow of blood, and by tho aid ot the police got him heme, where it was discovered that bo xvas also cut in the back. The police surgeon reports that iiojtlier of the wounds will prove fatal. There is no clew to the Italians. This afternoon a number of young men were standing on Charles street when two of them. Charles Farrell, 18 years old, and William Tracy, 1(1 years old, began to play. Tracv had an'open pocket knife in his hand, and tis Farrell came up against him the knifo point was turned so that the blade penetrated Farrcll's left breast. The young man fell to tho sidewalk and liis condition at once be-came so picarious that the. police were sent for, and by the time he was con-veyed to the Rhode Island hospital where Police Surgeon Palmer saw him and pronounced tno wound to be a very dangerous one, as the knife had en-tered idose to the heart. Traeey gave himself up and is now held at the sec-ond police station to await the result of Farrcll's injury. I'.lliliUi ll THE M He Favors Their Removal to Utah on tha Grounds That tat Members of the Tribe Are "THRIFTY, TEMPERATE, PURE," And Capable of Becoming "Highly The Report in Detail. Washington, 1. ('., May 7. Spee-ia- l to pernor Hei'ulilican. (ieorge W. Parker the special agent nf the Indian department, who w as seal to Colorado by General Morgan, has arranged Ins report in reply to Ihe instructions re-cently sent to him by the comniis. sinner. This report has been aw ailed belli with lunch interest by Ihe foiling Coloradoaiis working for the I'te bill, because it. was expected to partially re- - tiil the basis for the future policy of the Indian department in regard to tho southern I'ti's. The letter is dated Colorado, I'te agency, April $ and begins as follows. "In comp'yiug with instructions 1 have the honor to state that I have visited all of the Moaches and Capoles who haxc any improvement, and made my investigation us thorough and com-plete us possible for me to do. "I am reporting upon the progress made by imli idual Indians according to instructions. Ti'.o-- o two bauds are the only Indians that have made imv improvements in cultivating Ihe soil, except two Igmicio and icobis of the Wiiiieiiiuuehes. The greater portion of this band live on the extreme western boundary of Ihe reservation, and it would be nearly impossiblo for me to reach this locality at the presrnt lime owing to the condition of the streams ami scarcity of forage, but I think I can give you ipiite a correct report of their a.ftitititinn llliiil llfMul 1111,11 1111,1 chief and some others of this tribe, who have met me in council." Parker then deserilies in detail the property owned by the individual In-dians of the tribe, shows just how many acres of grain each Indian has planted, tho fences, horses sheep and evervlhing of value, Tho exhibit is as complete as could bo made by tin experienced census taker. At tho close ot this cuiimera lion, Parker savs: "Hav ing replied to inquiries one mid three and before answering inquiry two in regard lo tho amoiintof stock on the reservation, I will reply to questions four and five. "The more closely I am brought into contact with and tin longer I am among these people, the more 1 discover many commendable trails of character and attributes that might, vv Ith propriety, be imitated in many Instances liylbe whites. That they have been sadly neglected hv the government is appar-ent. Whv. U unaccountable. "I consider tho IHosas very much su-perior to many tribes of Indians that I have lieen called to visit, and the fact that there is only one mixed blood amongst them is' evidence that their couiilf nances ami general deportment does not bolio their reputation, that with thciii virtue is tho rule and not the exception. Living on tho border, ex-posed to many vices, especially lutein-porance- , they hold themselves aloof from the contaminating influences, and I have never seen In n single In-stance any evidence of dissipation. Ignacio, chief ol tho least civilized of these bauds, tho Wlinemiinches, Is a strict teetotaler, in order that bis peo-ple may have the benefit of bisexamplo. 1 am satisfied that if these people had been supplied with suitable school on this reservation they would have readily embraced them ami made good use of their opportunities, and they claim that when they are permanently settled they waul good school buildings and good instructors. "As lo how they spend their time, I have never found any of them w hen the weather w as so that they could be out, silting around their hoiise, or the tepee, but always at work in I heir liebls or altendllig to (heir herds. The latter seems to be their favorite pursuit, and one reason they assign to mo for having the terms of their treaty complied with and thou be allowed to move to Ihe Utah reser-vation, is that tho pursuit can bo fol-lowed so much more advantageously there; iif fact most of those who have large herds of horses ami sheep lake them out west (even from hero ami euat of here) In winter, and tin; fact that there is more or less mow covering the round, causes their stock to appear as ? find it now, in very poor, ami much of it iu dying condition. "Question What are Ihe prospect as regards civilization, anil ability to get on w ithout tioveriimeiit aid in the near future where they now are?" "I would say. not good, for one of tho reasons just assigned, and another, tliev are annoyed too much by their white neighbors' stock on the liorder, w hich cannot le kept off. but destroys their grazing and breaks into their fields ami keeps up a constant agitation. The Indians around here claim that thev have not as much slock as they had a few vears airo, much having died and been stolen. This is quite a good reservation for farming purpose., the lands along Ihe streams being rich and easily irrigated, but the luca or table lands, while very rich, can only lie ir-rigated at great evpeuc. The amount of stock presented seems to me to bo unusually large, but it h.u re-ported liy the individual ow ners in the presence of Ihe three chief, agent and agency employe, and the agency farm- - cis say, as far' a their knowledge k'm-- s of (Inamounts, they are correct. It is impossible to locale the Indians further than I have, as those not fanning arc continually following their herds, con-tinually moving." OK IXTKKICST TO CK1AK MKN. l'roios!tion to Krdure thr Bond of Cigar Washington, May U. The secrclarv of the treasury has forwarded to the speaker of the house a letterfrom Com-missioner of Internal Revenue M;vson recommending certain amendments to existing laws taxing manufacturers of cigars. Commissioner Mason suggests that the bond of cigar manufac-turers be reduoMl from frilH) to $I0J, an. I that no additional bond for cigar makers in tho employ of a manu-facturer be required. I'pon this sub-ject the commissioner says: "My rea-sons therefor are, first, such a modifica-tion would be popular and in accord with the petitioned reipiestof numerous poor persons w ho w ish to engage in the manufacture of cigars with a very lim-ited capital and acipiaiulaiice, and to whom the present law is practically prohibitory. The penal sum of the bond required of inauufactiiiers of cigars was fixed at a time when the rate of tax on the interest involved were much greater than they now are under the present law. J am, therefore, clearly of the opinion that even the miiijnaiii sum of bor.d may bt diminished to HKl, as rec-ommended, ami then be ample to pro-tect tho interests of the government. No harm would result to gov eminent interests, as the discretion of the col-lector is exorcist d In each case, ami it is only the minimum amount of bond that is proposi ti for amendment. There does not exist any gootl reason for bondiii'T the employer for the workmen employed. If is not done with distillers or brewers or manufacturers . of oleomargarine, and no advantage has yet resulted therefrom. The intent of the law requiring a bond of 100 for each maker of cigars was to furnish the collector with average data as to the probable output of the factory and the quantum of business proposed to bo tlone, but the general introduction and utilization of machines in the making of cigars, the evident tendency to gen-erally displace hand work by the use of perforated machines, the formation of unions, frequent strikes by workmen, etc., renders the existence of Ihe statute of no practical benefit, and its abroga-tion would be eminently proper." the field iir murr. PaUey Cardiff Falls a Victim to Georj Godfrey the Colored Pugilist A THIRTY-SOUN- D B0XIS0 COSTEST. Mitchell Wants Fight-Kilr- aia aai McAn!ifcV-- B Rill Other Sport. At Providence. Uhode foUud. last night I'ut'.y Cardiff fell a victim to lion-g-e tiodfrcy. the colored pugilist inula previous arrangement. It ww in the sixteenth round that the Minne-apolis mull gave- up the battle. It i claimed that ho was attacked with nausea. M.ivIhi he was, but according to ivmiI he' was up In liis old lriik. The light w as n I tme one from all counts neither receiving much punish-ment. How long Ihe genuine sport'iiff men of this coiiiiiiy will allow mien work as Ibis to go on remain to be wen The rule tl the California Athletic clul pIMiitTly enforced Would lend In check "faking'" lo a greal extent At Ituftal.t 1'li.uiie McCarthy and .1, lines M( II ile foneht a tinny round contest the former w inning the battle. It is now- - announced th.tt "Chaw ley" Mitchell wants to tight anv man lit lH world for i'liMHI a side. What an ele-gant chance fur Sulllv an ! get even. lohunv Reagan's hackers are enn-lide-that ho t an defeat IVte Mi W unit are ready to make a match if the oilier pally will come In lime. It bin lis as though Johnny ought to b able to bel I'ele, bill there huve Is .'li o many sin in we in the V. K. lately, that it i ililUi llll to pie.ln I Kilrnin lias said that he will Joe McAuliffe In a twenty round eontet at Ihe I'uritan club. Nnw Joe had better go to i nufi'iion. for Jake will uudotthtfillv nutke an orsng-- ' oulaiig of lilui before he coiii4ide un-- , lc peri hunce an airsngemrnt is miC . hand. t'miseil a Sntl,in. I'akis, May t. arrest of Count and Countess Maiilmonl. who were living on Ihe outskirts of socielv. has caused a profound sensation. They are charged w ith beg glng in tho name of a charitable iuii-- t nt inn for money w hich they devoted Id their personal use. Will Nut Trai'h ,liiiriiUiii. Ithaca, X.Y.. May U.-- The facnllvof Ihe Cornell universiiy have decided lo discontinue Ihe clu in journalism af lerlho present college year. A of the department of rhet-oric and F.oglish literature makes it necessary to discontinue the clu-- in journalism. ' HK SIIAI.I, MAKKV. Victoria Itetiidra to llspne nf A I he it Victor. Lonimin, Vay !) Special The question of a matrimonial a'lianco for rrince Albert Vieltir, w ho Ims just re-turned f iv in India, is engaging t he con-sideration of the queen. It has been resolved in the royal household that the prince shall I'm married without much deli.y. Tho queen would like him lo man y Princess Alice of Hesse, but some of his n itives would prefer a union vyilh Princess Louise of Denmark, eldest daughter of tho crown prince, who, however, Is not yol sixteen. Out of the circle of the prince's relations his choice is practically limited to Princess Alexandra of Anhalt-Dessaii- , Princess Feodoro of Augustenbiirg, the youngest sister of the (tcrman empress, the Duchess Elizabeth of Mecklenburg-Sehworin- , Princess Louise of and Princess Elizabeth of youngest sister of the Duchess of Albany. Mlnamirl (trana-rr- . St. JosKfli. Mo., May II. Siiccial. A mooting of lie farmers nf lluchanaii county was held today lo organl.e a hrancli of Ihe Farmers' Alliance. Representatives nf Ihe Kniglilsof Labor and of trades unions mid all subjects of interest to the agriculturist were tl AIOKMNG TKI.KHKA.MS CONOEXSEI). W. L. Brice, a brother of Senator ("alvin S. Urice, diotl at Denver yester-day. Senator Vest will offer a free coinage bill us a substitute for the peiidiiigsilver measure. The now cruiser Philadelphia, at her recent tost, developed a speed of '0.74 knots an hour. Edward Ibiclianan. a San Francisco merchant, died in a Now York jail yes-terday from alcoholism. The Chicago conference of railroad presidents was adjourned yesterday without coming to any understanding. A heav,? storm at the. City of Mex-it-blow in seven arches in the iique-tltic- t and the city is without drinking w alor..- - ., , (Ieorge N. Slorrs, son of the late Emory Storrs, Chicago, w as committed lo the elate Insane asylum tit Pough-koepsie- , New York. Dion whose w ife was di-vorced from him last fall has refused lo pay her anv alimony and she is now suing him lieforo lini supreme court. A dispatch from Australia says the bishops of Melbourne and Rallaral hav e directed the homo clergy of their dio-cese to refuse lo marry "divorces under the new Victoria act. The conference of 'the Methodist church, south, at St. Louis yesterday, adopted resolutions against card play-ing, theater-goin- and other kindred amuselncnt.s. Carlisle has declared his caudidacy for the seat made vacant by the death" of Senator Beek. In com-pany with friends ho went io Frankport yesterday to present his claims to the legislature now in session. A ruiuor is alloat at London that Lord Harrington will shortly marry the duehoss of Manchester, mother of the unsavory viscount Mandovillc, who, through the recent death of his father, became the duke of Manchester. George C. Pratt, who shot and seri-ously wounded President Rromwell of the California Insurance company last January, because of the alleged seduc-tion of Pratt's wife, was acquitted by a jury at San Francisco yesterday. Captain Joe Means, proprietor of tho daily HosperTan, was shot and killed last night, at Gainesville, Texas, by Charlie Ball, an employee of the Regis-ter. A newspaper controversy caused the trouble. Ball was arrested. It is said that Ten nio Clatlin will be tried for manslaughter committed twenty-si- x years ago. She is alleged to have killed a woman by using danger-ous drugs in an attempt, to remove a tumor. Toiinie claims that it is a black-mailing scheme. It was discovered yesterday that Burke, Coughl'm and Sullivan, the throe men confined in Jolict peniten-tiary for tho murder of Dr. Crouin had an arrangement with a prison foreman bv which they wore communicating with the outside world. The foreman was discharged. The sheriff's officers last night noti-fied the proprietors of every gambling house in Denver to close meir noois and appear hefore Justice Morns tor trial. The proprietors made no resis-tance, but quietly told the men w ho were playing to cash in, then rolled up their cash, turned out the lights and locked the doors, and, for the hint time iu manv years, there will not bo a gambling house open or a card t uracil in the city. The Delaware stale prohibition con-vention was attended by onlv thirty-nin- e delegates at Dover yesterday, but they noiuiuated a state ticket ami adopted a long platform. Vv ill'"1"; Kelfum of Dover was nominated for cntlnraes tl i governor. The platform platform of the National Prohint m partv, favors the Australian hallot sys-tem and denounces high license. On., hundred dollars was subscribed foi campaipn pin poses. Hcnrv Kunolt, pre-sulci-it of the Miig society "f'-,'l,- , WV.aYRV cat church, and a C A of St. Louis, was shot and kiiu u hU night, while he and a confedera e ere Hoeing from a carpenter sboi.tbev of the ad tried to t o'l. The proprietor wasawakcm I shop, George Staltkamp. by I circttbrtsto break ... ' 1 ; ning down with a shotgun ho Hr ami - them to halt. They ran with grief. ... . The Way In tiri lib h Is to save your money. Savn a little every day and you wilfsoon have a idle. One way' lo save money Is lo go where you can buy cheaper than anywhere idse. If you are thinking of buying shoes don't fail lo call m lleo. A. Abler & Son, No. Ill E. First Noulh. - - - About Maaohall. The rumor w lib h are rife concerning an arrangement lo patch up a truce with ' tho HrnllietiiiHid and the league are undoubtedly eorrecl. The former are too heav y for the malinger of the . lor, and Spalding el at have learned a lesMin. The prediction that the (troth-erhoo-would go down bn prnvi'd to I"' an Incorrect one, and while the Player' league ha not made as much money as waa anlicipaled. It has succeeded in crippling the on badly thai there is no itnubt but what the maiiagern of Ihe littler nr" more than willing In try lo arrange inallera And tho Amerirait asMu laiion. alas for Chri. V'on h-- r Alio. If ever a man wa In the mulligauwnry It U ChrU. Think of Syracuse. IVIedo and ItiM'ticstcr licing In" league. Why lha aiclnliiin this year ni I nipu with the Western atM.mttoil. Mlnera an Nlrlhe. F.i.uiiiA. N. Y May It. The miner at At rim struck lat night and with MMio men already out at Arnot and Morris run. will inuke iiinki on strike in tho coal liebls (or In-creased w age. Mnat do lo .lull. Albany, May I). The eonrl of apeal in the case iif Dlllworth Clioale. the New York reporter, alllrmed the judg menl of the court below sentencing 111 i n to imprisonment for contempt of court In the Flack cane. , WHO Wit. I, 81 t'tlKKI Hi ill. The St. I.oula Chief nf I'ollt-- Will Varatn Tomorrow. Sr. Lor is, May II. Special. Tho commission of Col. Hucblcr, as chief of police, expires tomorrow, and the politicians are uctivuly working to . se-cure ihe nppointinonl'of their lavonle candidate. Col. Htieblcr is an applicant for reappointment, bill it is not ex-pected he will secure it although he has made a capable officer. The appoint-ment is vested in the police bonrd. the members of which Will not divulge their preference fur Ihe several appli-cants. It is understood, however, that they are quite favorable In Major Ilar-rigau- . who resigned from tho depart-ment a few' years ago to become ap-praiser uf the port. As (low Francis, who appoints (lie police board, is im-pressed with the qualifications of Major llarrigaii for the ollice, it is considered probable that a majority of the board will agroo with him and select the I hlingn Marketa. Cllli'Aiio. Mav II Wheat Eayi cash. U5; Juno, HI. July. i ColiN-Ea- ev; cash, June, 1111; July, an. O.vrs-Wc- aki cash, June, ail; July. So. ItAld.KV Steady. I'oHK Steady; cash, RI.IHI; June, l:l 1(1; Julv. Iii). Lakk Dill; ca-di- , U.W; June, ll ;!(, July, HJ't. lO. HI N'H WKKKI.Y ItKVIKW. Report of Ihe limit .Mercantile Agonrjr of tho lounlry. Nk.W YoliK, May II. Prospects of silver legislation having become less distinct, some of (ho specu-lative markets have reacted from the recent advance. At the same lime, the outlook for industries and legitimate trade is distinctly less favorable, owing to damage to wheat and cotton ami labor disturbance. The accounts of injury lo winter wheal grow more definite, and foreshadow a towerollicial re port than that of last mouth. A special cotton report from , Mem-phis indicates planting 1'7 cr cent against 8'J per cent, ul this time last year, unfavorable weather in t'M out of (KM returns malmial in jury from too much rain, and extensive loss from Hoods, (ialveston crop reports are also gloomy, because of too much ruin, ami St. Louis reports unfav orable weal her. while the markets at Chseago have beeii much lulluenced by informal ion of injury to wheal. From St. Paul, Omaha and Milwakee reports of the outlook are more favorable, but short crops of winter wheal and cotton would be fell in all trades next fall. The general average of prices is nearly one per cent lower than a week ago, notwithstanding a rise of lij cents in w heat, due to reports of injury. Tho sales here wore '.M.tKWi.tiOO bushels, and tho exports both of wheat and Hour continue large. Corn mado no advance during tho week, and oats declined a quarter. Hogs wore 10 cents per 100 lbs. lower, but pork and lard were ad vanood a little liv speculation, and oil rose 3 cenls. Cotton rose with sales here of 57.5,000 bales, receipts and exports again falling below those of. last year. Coffee was unchanged, lint dealers are waiting for consumers. Raw sugar did not change, but crushed was advanced an eighth. Iron was lower at Pittsburgh, but with more sales, and not changed at Philadelphia, but southern blocks were sold here at l.i. for No. 1. Steel rails are quoted at buyers claiming further conces-sions. The market for bar iron is lan-guid, for plates only fair, and for struc-tural not up to expectations.- A sale of B.0OO.00O lbs. of lake copper to con-sumers has stiffened the price lo antl tin is stronger on foreign specula-tion, and lead on the prospect of legis-lation. Money has not been diaUirbed this week, bid ling steady at 4 percent, on call here, easier at Philadelphia, and in fair supply at other cities at the rate there usu il. There is much less com-plaint of slow collections throughout the norlhwesl.biit ci nddei able in some lines at Philadi Ijihia, Hoston and Now York, (iood crops and large sales of farm products have made things com-paratively easy at the west, but tho ef-fects of two successive open winters aro felt in eastern markets. The treas-ury has taken in only half a million more money than it has paid out, and foreign exchange has declined from A i.T ... A wi: , .,'.,l!,lil v I he result nf for- - eign purchases of American stocks. The advance in tho Pennsylvania divl dend docs much t; encourage foreign buying, and the tone of the market is decidedly strong. But cxMirts of all 'products' from New York arc eighteen per cent below last year's fur April, while imports here showed an increase of eighteen per cent, facts which indi-cate a heav y excess of imports over ex-ports for that mouth. The buinc.-- s failures occurring throughout the country during the hist seven days, as reported to It. G. Dun A: Co., the mercantile agency, by tele-graph, number, for the United States IRi, and for Canada 20. or a total of 211. as compared with a total of 21 bt-s- t wer-k- , and a total of SH the week pre-vious tn the last. For the correspond ing week of last year the figure were 214, representing !! failures in the United States, and 2.5 in the Dominion of Canada. tMTMlli A . timml LvagiMi. kt I'ltU iiiil. Clilt Aon, May The Cincinnati league club yesterday afternoon had I ho game well ill hiiiid up to the sixth lu-ring, wheil the home lia.u pouinlrd Yiati for twelve hil, netting a many runs, and thereby turning defeat into vlcloiy. Attendance, iii'). rtiictmiail I " I 1 I o a - I hi, uu,. Ml i n l! g l Mils t in, liiibkU. I: t'tihutf - Krtr . lln.liini.il. I, "ill. K". Ii. Hil-Vi-iiii. I lUlilwln lint, hiiwii. Motile aiul Kit IrislKK, I'mi'lr" .in Krt, AT I I VI I.AHIt Cl.KVI t.AMi. M.iyU. The Cleveland league club won a hard battle ht the tenlli inning yesterday afternoon, by Kooil work at the bat. Attendance, .V. 1'iii.iMirii o ii n n 1 o I on o a" i:ivrlall)l .. I I I I II II I U . (Ills HIMslntm I'l- - ( II, rrrr IMttxiiiira' lt eland M.ii'n ".lrt nml W m: l.llks, lain, On and Zlnme r I m-- p ! tjita.t. At I'llllAin.l.l'IIU. I'HII.AIOI.I'IIIA. May tl - I'weUe him dred persons al tended the League g,iu yesterday afternoon, which w sharply conle.tod. Roth pitchers were very effective, ltilladeiihla noon I 0 Haw York Money and Nloelui, NkwYouk, May Slocks, active, at tho beat prices of tho forenoon. Money casv at ,5w 0. liar silver, 1.0'JJ. Fours. pon, l.t'i; Pacific sixes, I. HI; Central Pacific. 34; Burlington, 11U. D. A R. G.. 17J; Northern Pacific. II'IJ; Preferred, H;; Northwestern, 1.14); New York Central, 1.01); Oroguu Navi-gation. I (Ml; Trariscopliui'lital, 4:t!f ; Pa-cific. Mail. 4.5); Rock Island. H"i); St. Louis ft Sun Francisco. !IJ; M.Paul A Omaha. 8.5; Texas Pacific. Ml; I nloii Pacific, (I"1; Wells Fargo Express. 40; Western Union, t"f . K KYSTON K HA X IT A It I A NS. They Hotit Their Fourth Annual Coiivtin-tlo- n at NonUtoHii. Nohkistowv pa May 1). Special. The fourth Slate Sanitarian conven-tion began today under the auspices of the state board of health acting in con-nection with the board of health of this city. At the. morning session, after the address of the president, Henry K. Buyer, papers were, read by Hon. H. K. Weandon on ''The Necessity of Sani-tary Organization of the Stale Under Legislative Sanction;" by Dr. C. W. Chancellor, secretary of the state board of health of Maryland on "The Purifi-cation of Drinking Water," and by General D. H." Hastings on "Some of the Sanitary Lessons of Johnstown." The annual address will bo delivered this evening by A. Arnold Clarke, mem-ber of the state board of health of Mich-ig'i"- - ' Curious Church War.. Jll., May O.- -A strange contest "iiKim between the Illinois Ihe Keforinoil church and tho .tioual church, 0f Anna, for snn of a church building and The membership of the eiuifli here had always '"'ii'l, consequently tlie lias hml no pastor for e;us. The Cougregationalisls to hold a series of meetings '""iter using the building Mormed church for the pur-- a result a Congregational 'sofganizi.'il, its membership '".v made up of those who had wu connected with the Possession was at 'f Hie building, and Have niatio to ; "wis transferred. Hear-"i- e matter, the Illinois ;1""' "own in a body to at-li- e matter. When the" Cougre-- ' iiscil to deliver up the '.wiiWmg, the ministers gained '""g i the window, eifanged '""' oor and pasted auotiec 11 trespassers. The mat-- u Mhly come into the courts. ' o t ieclassis claim that i'l .aw property belongs '"' organization and cannot ' ," !'V""tlier church bv tho , ,, u 0 l,rPert.v is the most property in Anna. Sl" Knoi ked H.u, Out. Mo., May 9. Miss Nora Agency l.rt, Buchanan ;"! age. was arrested nug by sheriff Spratt on f "Wt 'nassaliuvlitngandWitbhatterhye.r i,0 tmf J' G' Gni" school commissioner 111 lint.y. aw it nnnnnea a nisTiMot inr.i CAitrr. Halt Lake VlnMad bf a RrprMntalla nf Faaioua Hanking Moil. A Baltimore & Ohio private car ar-rived in Salt Lake Ibis morning from ihe west and la sidetracked at the L'nloil Pacific depot, A party of ililiiiguihed travelers occupied the car us far a this city, and now have rooms at the Cullen house. This evening lh car will go to Denver, in charge of l'el' T Harvey, Pa- - eilie coast iigeiil of the Baltimore A Ohio, to nwait the partv. who will goto that city over the Ulo Grande route for j the iiurjxiso of enjoying the aeeiiery. Tho distinguished ladic and gentle-men who foiiipo) the ideimure parly j art; Mr. and Mr Hownrd Putter, J iun- Brow n Potter. Mr. and Mrs. II. ran- - stun Potter, the three Mic Poller. ( mid Mr. AhU.n II. Potter, all of New York. i Howard Potter is the representative ' of the world-wiil- e lyondou bunking houm! of Brown, Khipb v A Company, ami nlo of ihe New York financial firm of Brown Brothers A Company.! He i a brother of Bishop putter '"f New York, and also of lb" la'e Urk-sot- i N. Poller, at one time lieutenant-governo- r uf the empire slate. James Brown Poller is a son f Ib'W- - ard Potter, and eoiineouently nephew of Ihe bihnp's. Mr. Puller w,i in Salt Lake eveiieen vear ag-i- , and is nnn-- plcaed lo note t'he Mil improvement in Hie city during thai nxl. j The parly tisilcd the hut piinit tin j (iflerniiiiii and on lin-i- r return railed at Tub Toim office and w itm-w- ed the 1 eraiioiis of the new perfecting pre. I hey will leave fur Denver tomorrow. Tha I'laen' llr.lhf hoa. T niii'Aijo. ClIK 4tit, May H 'I'lie heavy batting id the Chicago Brotherhood team g.m them an easy Ictory yesterday. IfMraK.i ......IV 1 .. I O 1 t I IHIl,.. ,, II I 0 II II 1 - Mil - I lih K. . I'ltutairn r; tr.rrut - lll.iH V lUllprtr klll(l.'l ITfli ' ' rr M.rt ami Vjntliil. l'miili-''iBmii- f Will Malll-- i rt i.r.vLi. Cl..Vl;I.AI. M.tV Ihe Brolher-Imhh- I leant batted vut Vo t'TV -- ( nl.t rifleriioon, easily defeating BulUlo. VUl. I l.lana n t i 9 I J 1 0 -- ll llnlt.W, HMIMIM It. Iliirrl'i T, r.t'-- frvu,Ml I Htlfal.1 a. l.l'rl m.lnit ami Hut It; MWric l Mm. 1'bi.i-Kfii-ana J.ms, A t I'llll AI,I I I'HIV l'lui.Anri i tii . M ty a - I le Bruther-- ! hmitl ground were in no condition fur ball plaving yc.terd.v. The right-- ! lieider had a nurd loi "f ll. often wading ankle deep in the mud. Tbw local team had all easy victory. At-- l. nilaii e, IOOO I'M 11-- 1 (HU I i 1 I I II V V' i 'i ii 1 I il ll I M l'h!.r'l.bi l X"fk- lm l'nil4"'li ' " Knu ir:tt s M Hf'iwo. t'tepoti - n-- l M'.irf. Jf Misillli. tKie.ai.t. MjV Ii Tho Brookljn brotherhood g ime yesterday aflentuon exciting though hwnwly played ot lait-imn- t of ihe w-- l ground, riel'lmaf error !t ihe gitioe fur Brooklyn. 3V) Hro. .into raaaun! -- w l.- -t., I o o Hit Bnj..in - .nw-Hr.,- kin .XI 1 01-ral- B' n.t luilr: tirr and K'lto-jr- . CmiHraa i,.mi.. puisiKLit. M4V9 Tim leagn aod American zttn for this etty yesterdav were --wtpoa'd on H'coant uf wet ground. llaiilters In Sesnlon. Di'UUN, May I). Special. The di-rectors of the l'rovincial bank of Ire-land, nt a meeting today, discussed the new rule, which they recently issued, forbidding anv officer in their service having a salary of less than i'1.50 per annum to marry. Tho shareholders are by no means" favorable to the or-der and if it is not repealed they will probablv at the first opportunity elect other oliicialrt to conduct their affairs. Tho rule, if enforced, means life long celibacy to a largo majority of the offi-cials as i'10 a year is t'ie maximum salary paid to the clerks. Coming to America. London May . Special. G"orge Payne, who owing to age. has been re-lieved of liis duties as state coachman decided, it is re-ported, to (ho qui , has to visit the United States this summer. lie has driven the queen on public and private functions whenever she has visited London. lie weals numerous ornaments and me memoes presented to him bv various sov ereigns ami princes who have been visitors to the queen. ""Ptlsts i session. ,J"'r- - Tex., May Spec mthern Ua,,tit association i?h,!;m I5l!'Hist E'lm-ationa- l The l0,.la-- v i"'mt con-- v s 's l,0lll wih a in tl,." ' " f North :a ! T us "frf't to the city ' ' Vtir th S0Uth tor Kinlsheil Its l.'nnrar. Li in pi N. May -- At the Lyceum theater this evening Ihe ru.i of the --Dead Heart" will terminate its lH4lh performance. Many revivals l Irving old successes are promi-d- . Among others will be --Olivia." when Gordon Craig. Miss Kll-- n Icrnr s son. will ploy the pail of Moses. I he thea-ter will be from Juno to Sep-temli-bv Augustine Daly's company bv whom "The Great liiknow n will be j.reseuted for the first time in A B llorrtlile Itralh. Wk'MITA. Kau., May A 10 year old sou uf Gregory Wciri' k. mx crushed lo death this afternouii, on a farm so.ith of the city, by a heavy roller. Tim Ixiy was driv ing a spirited team, which ran away. He wasthruwn from hi neat and under the roller and i cr,i-h''- il to an unrecognizable mass. I Tho W.rk' Mlnla llrlt. The mining review fur the pat week buws that the receipt uf the metal n this ' ity were of the Value. if .:!! 1'J t'i ' in Ihe agangtle, nt which t2l.4il was in bullion anil H7..VM.a w in ore t Fur the previous week the receipt were valued at l.V.4- - in total, uf which ' -- T 2"!l.W was in ore and 'iVL'l wa. in I biilK.-n- . j The value uf the receipts of silver ' bars a- - -- . gold bars, eul j lected lead k'TI .'. ''r'"1 Tl"ia to yult. 'J'lio strikers in the fe i a ii'imbor of fact ai'ii'li!, an entrance, dam-,- , ""'''I'.v .iid compelled the "'twork to quit. FOR A UKAIt MA H nllOr. A for Ihf. Ile Menator Itrt. k i KsNKHiKT. The contest for the late Senator Beck's place jtoiii-ic- t to be w arm. The list of candi-dates now contains the names uf John t;. Carlisle.ex-Governo- r ,I.B Met 'rearv. Judge William Lindsay. Judge Willis Beeves, W. J. Stone. Governor Buckner and ex Governor Proctor Knott. I rnm a Kalllr' Kite. Gaijvsviilk, Tex., May -lac (irwii. foreman "f l!d tiardenhire cattle ranch in Chickasaw Nafuii, near Anlmore, was bitten by a rattlesnake on the right hand yesterday, and lid from the effect twelve hours after-ward. Green w as 20 year old. unmar-ried, and resided in Dallas, Texa-i-. A Kailroail Meetln-- . Jni.ian-ai-i.lis- . May Special. -A meeting was held today of the St. j Ixiuis freight committee for the purpose of revising proportional rates on pie iron and lumlier from points soutli f the Ohio river to points in central liallic territory. Tha Aawrlraa AaaciatlM, arai-X'sa-yr- It I HnclMotat.. I T1HJM T..i-- -' J UIstU1 :r,i4-nai- Cjiumsu , 1 j at. Loujt ...... v.. Be sure ami ej our new gol. jnt arrived by the train load lot. Come ' i and take a look for yuu-r- if. j j bAfclurr Bk. I ''hr.Hhiai,W- - Ma-- The .'m ,'",'1,,trnsl V" l'"'C of fifty percent. V |