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Show s 13 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. IsSs5!: ' "" " "" '" -- " " - 't "''''"717"""'T" 1' SALT LAKK CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY. MAY 27, ISiH). NO. 201; A Dti;int:i) town. An I own Mining amp Wined On by a Ktrlke. Kokt IhiiHit:, Iowa, M:iy 37. The little town of K.ilo, south of here, ha been wiped off the map by a miner's strike. A momh ago Kulo wa a pros-perous mining town of 500 inhabitants; today not it doton houses are occupied. May' 1st all tho coal miner iitriu'k for higher wanes; tho mine owner refused the demand and shut dow n tin- - mint. The M.riko proved a death blow to thi town. Without work all tho miner were compelled to move. Some w out to Montana, others to Paw)!. Ion, nml more to this city, leaving Kalo with empty streets ami deserted house. GIDDY KAN8ANS. They Causa a Genuine Herniation 1 , Ml,-ou- ri Village. Maushall, Mo.. mouth May 27.-A- bout a ago one 8. W. from Kansas. Last Wednesday ere McGill and a Mrs two children, one aged 1 year and one about 17, arrived. The mother claimed to be a sister of Quick onc rented a house and ( t housekeepinfr. Id the mean-time, City Marshal Miller received a telegram from Mrs. S. W. Quick of Cherry vale, Kan., asking if her hus- band was Jiving here, and receiving an affirmative reply, she came at once and yesterday morning swore out a warrant charging Quick and Mrs. McGill with au"ry. Ihey were arrested in tho afternoon. The prisoners were brought before Justice Miller and trial set for next Wednesday. Mrs. Quick savs iS11, her hus,and. and that Mrs. Motrin s husband is a plasterer in Cher-ryval- The officers have received a telegram asking them to send the chil-dren home and prosecuto the woman to the full extent of the law. Mrs. MoGill is a tine looking woman, about 35 years of age. The McGills and Quicks 'have been neighbors for several vears at Gherryvale. MRS. MVKKMOKES COMMKNTS. An Original Woman t:xpreie Her Con-tempt at the Origlnnl Package DrcUlon. Bhocktox, Mass.. May 27. Mrs. Mary A. Liverniore last night spoke the sentiment of the Y. C. T. l with re-gard to the reeeut "original package" decision. This is what she said: "Our amazement at it isslupcndiious, ami would bo more so but for the fact that other supreme court decisions have been heard. The old granny and it is an Insult to grannies to call'him such-Ju- dge Taney, who onee declared that the black man did not jmssoss one of the rights of the man, and then said it was good law. is remem-bered by being forgotten, even though a marble bust of him does exist. If congress does not do some-thing to override tho supremo court de-cision, there will be a great drop some-where. Tho papers aud women of the west are excited over it, and if some-thing is not done the latter may resort to violence, although it Is hoped not. If it had been a woman who possessed tho senility to make such a decision as the original package ono, 1 would go ten miles to shake her; but the supreme court judges are old men who must have an afternoon nap. You might just as well go to Arlington cemetery with a case as to the supreme court." Mrs. Liverniore predicted that the original package decision would mean the dost: notion of tho republican party in the west unless something was done by the present congress to undo the work of the Supreme court. She also referred to the trouble over the public bar decision in Boston, and said it mado no difference whether a man got drunk standing up or sitting down. Over a W oman. Kim Kkout, Iml., May 27 night In a drunken brawl. Kred llittier, white, ami Louis Ilushrod, colored, en- - fancd in a tight over a negro woman, slashed three times with a razor, one-cu-t severiug mi artery in his leg. Iluthrod is not expected to recover, Hitner is under heavy bond, awaiting results. KiiMTim An Entire Town in New iloiico Burned by Enraged Vagabonds, HE CLAIMS THE EDISON LAMP. A Sanguine Wisconsin Prefers Grave Charges Against the Wizard of Monlo Park. ALBiji Egt E, X. M., May 27. A disastrous tire set by tramps has des-troyed every house in the oily of Cool-idge- , X. M., except the railroad eating hou.-- e and the depot buildings. The tramps had been loitering around town for several days and liecame in-furiated because citizens hud made preparations to drive them out. For three days they had held control of the town Tribute was levied on the stores, the demand being emphasized by a show of weapons. Finally the residents were driven to wage war iu Their resis-tance enraged tho tramps, and, In re-taliation, inllanunables were scattered among tho buildings and set on tiro. Before the ashes of tho town were cool, a posse of citizens on horseback were in pursuit of tho tramps, and lynching are probable. The leader of the tramps Is supposed to be lllnck Hube, a half-bree- and hard character. SODL SAVERS SESSION. Annual Convention of the Protestant Epis-copal Church for the Diocese of Missouri, A STATUE TO THE BAED OP AVON. The World Searched for News by The Times' Special Service Inter-- . esting Items. St. Louis, May annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal church for the diocese of Missouri met today iu Christ church cathredral. The meeting formally ad-journed immediately after the address of the moderator, so as to attend the dedication of the cathredral M'hieh has just been completed. The magnificent structure was crowded when the ser-vices, which were of an elaborate and impressive character, begun. This will be a memorable day to the members of the Protestant Episcopal church in this state, not only on ac count of the consecration of the stately-edific-but from the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of tho organization of the diocese of Missouri. During the services Dean Schuyler read a detailed history of tho diocese of Missouri. Tho clergy aud lay delegates represent 105 parishes aud missious in the state. One of the most important questions to be decided by tho convention is the divi-sion of the diocese. It is expected that tho state will be equally divided into two dioceses and that the western half will be named the Kansas City diocese, and the other half will be known as the diocese of St. Louis. If this action is taken by the convention, the clergy of the western part of tho state will moot next month at Kansas City and organ-ize the new diocese. Tho convention will be iu session some days. Done by the Ducheaa, London, May 27.-Sp- ecial. Tho duchess of Newcastle today, in tho presence of a distinguished audience, opened St. Colurale's mission bazar at Notting Hill. A Hum her Murdered. San Asr.M.o, Tex., May 27. (ieorge Doty, a well-to-d- sheepman, who Ued in Itrady Citv, MoCullough county, but ranching on l.nl Luke. Sutton county, w as murdered day before yesterday by Mexicans. 1 lis body was found on the near his ranch house. Doty had Jirairio a large herd of mmtims, and it is believed that the object of the murder was robbery. IllSimVENDETfA Three Men Hits A! readj Been Killed ' and One Seriously Wounded. MORE BLOOD WILL BE SHED. The Killing Originated In a Chariv an Party on Hemphill Creek. Ai.r.xMK!A. La., Max 37. Sheriff Stafford returned here tmlay w Ithout , hat lug nipt n red Jim Johusou ami John llolon, w ho on ThupeLiy last killed Jeff Hunt and seriously wounded Claude Stewart, near I.en station, Ihl parish. All of the parties cimoerneil are white. The killing originated In charivari parly on Hemphill creek, about twenty , mile from the scene of the murder, in which the son of Johnson was killed. Iu consequence of the trouble Hunt ami Stewart left home ami went to lhea.w-mi- ll of White & II itton, near Lena to work. John-ur- ami Holan on Thursday morning rode to the mill. They found Hunt nlundiug near the holler. John-so- u sent a load i f buckshot Into him, killing him Instantly. Holan then fired a ball through the corpse's head The two then hunted up Stewart aud .liol him, putting nine hurkshot and a Win-chete- r ball into him They lett him. upposiug he would die, but from laUwt accoutii he may recover. They re-turned home and Holan went to the. house of C C. Stewart, aged ) year, father of the wounded man. railed hint out ami shot dim t wire nlth a Winches-ter rifle, killing him. The sheriff wa on the ground wu after, and he received a m'gn from Johnson's w lf saying that If the sheriff wUhcdto nrroul him to follow Iu the tracks of Tom Gentry, a brother In law of the wounded man, as he would be there, and as soon a he had killed Tom Gentry he would be willing to sur-render. Johnson Is about 97 year old and illiterate. Holan l about 8W year old. ami ha alerays borne a bad rcpuv tilllon. Sheriff Stafford today had poetere printed aud circulated In all directions ghlng n donorlpllou of the murderer and offering reward nf '.KM for their nrwt. 1 ho murder of Hunt was wtt- -t hcssed by over fourteen men, a wa the shooting of Stewart. Illation O'Connor Head. Omaha, Neb., May James O'Connor of the Catholic dio-cese of Omaha, died this morning, aged till years. 1 MENARE KILLED Accident in the Daly Mine at Pari' City. 3 OF THE CABLE. props 300 feet -T- imothy iaft James Wheeler and Ike ' BnaU Axe Soiled. tr',lav27.-Speeialto- THt, terrible accident occurred t ;oraing:.tlO o'clock, lesult- - ISSfANT DEATH wUo were engaged as Daly mine. ' iincnhead engineer, Timothy Wheeler and Ike lowering a large piece of t0 the shaft, the cable-rop- e broke. This occurred at a ,vay down the shaft. - fHE CAGE DROPPED litoiu, a distance of 303 feet, vas completely wrecked, and mts were crushed Into SHECOGMZ ABLE MASS. mleaf has a wife and family l,inl street, Salt Lake. They .led to move to Park City in lure. II has a wife and family of live i the old country, no one here who knows any-i- t Wheeler or his family, no known cause for the seemed to be in r this morning when tho men hvd the shaft. C'ohn is holding an inquest, number of people visited the lie accident. the cable broke there were irabcrofnicn working at the f the shaft, but hearing the niso of the rapidly descending jumped aside just in time to lives. . : ...., ' Park City Notes. ity, May 27. Mr. Will Cur-Mis- s Annie O' Con noil were ast evening at the residence lie's parents in this city. They loruiug over the Utah Central . " .""" ' will he a circus hero on Fri- - vesting programme for doco-- y has been arranged, rant and C. B. Atdricli ro-om Salt Lake City today. McNeal's (lancing class will he ojiera house this evening. Emmet appears in "Waifs of k" at the opera house on Fri-liu-ik City hand met in the city evening ami had a very satis-I'kearsa- l. . lee, representative of the Co-in company in Salt Lake City, n the city tliis morning, cegan, who has been in Salt y for the past few days on returned home this morning. A Whole Family Drowned. Memphis, Tenn., May 27. The horse nud buggy found yesterday in Wolff river bottom belonged to John Moor-man, a German butcher. Moorman and his wifo and d daughter, Minnie, were drowned. On Thursday last Moorman sold his shop, and was going with his family to Mason's Depot, Ten., when his horse wandered into the deep water in crossing tho la-goon. Mrs. Moorman's body was re-covered this afternoon. A number of newspaper reporters are diving for the body of Moorman and the littlo girl. The Moormans came to Memphis from Niagra Falls about tire years ago. They have no relatives here and leave an es-tate worth $10,000. NOMR I'OI't l.llt HHUOItM. Mr. Illalkloe k'a Pointed Talk on the Tern-lieran-l) uetloii. Mr. Mlalklock lectured at the Flrt ritNhytcrlan church last night on the subject of 'i'opular Error and l'l actl-ca- l Truths." lie held that It was a fallacy to suppose that making liquor or beers mire was to make them harm-less. Dnuk, pure or not, was hurtful to man. The only true remedy for the evil of daink v,m was the total annihilation of the traffic. Alcohol, he said, will make a man con-tented when lie ought not to be will make him contented to bo iu the mud of a ditch. What was done In Kansas ami Iowa, he said, could W done In Utah, and he urged his hearers to lay aside all sophUtrics and to join the temperance movement. Mr. Mlniklock speaks again on in the I'reslivterian church this evening, and on Thursday evening lectures on "Loudon Life' when an admissiou foe will be charged. ConteatliiK a Verhal Will. Sav Antonio, Tex., May 27. Adam Kahm died two years ago, worth 50,-00- leaving on his death-be- d a verbal will in favor of his sou, Alex. Kahm. John Kahm, another son, who was iu the north, contested the will upon the ground of undueinfliicnce. The proba-tion was set aside today In the county court. Alexander Kahm Introduced a bill also in his favor, and written in German. Jo(m Rulnn contested, ami this also was set aside. Au appeal will be taken. 0wing to the amount in-volved, and tho prominence of Uiu Kahms among the Gorman element tho case has excited interest. TO THE BAKU OF AVON. The Shakeftearlan Statue Soon to lie Un-veiled In Chicago. Chicago, May 27. Special. The Lincoln park commissioners havo been notified that the statue of Shakespeare, which they ordered nearly two years ago, is now completed and arrange-ments havo been begun for its dedica-tion. Lincoln park is situated in the northern portion of the city, and al-though small, is tho most beautiful and picturesque of all the parks that sur-round Chicago. The statue shows tho poet In the very prime of his life and powers, at an age much younger than is represented by any portrait or any other statue. The figure is siuing.in an easy atti-tude in a large Elizabethan chair. The right arm rests on the back of the chair and the right hand is holding a play book. - The left baud is resting on the knee.' The head is turned so that the face is looking over the right shoulder, aud so bright and animated is the ex-pression that it seems almost as if tho lips were about to open iu speech. The whole composition is instinct with life and thonght, the pose is graceful and the outlines are harmonious and artis-tic. The statue is in bronze. MOKNINO TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. Severe storms, followed by floods, are reported in various parts' of Ger-many. Much damage is done and over a score of lives lost. Advices from Samoa are that the British, German and American consuls have established tho now government and opened a custom house. The German emperor William's foot is swollen, aud he is unable to wear a boot on it. He has been ordered to keep in his room for ten days. The damago to the railroad and canal by yesterday's severe storm at Utica, N. Y., amounts to $300,000, and it will take two weeks to repair the break. Vicksburg is crowded with visitors to tho blue and gray reunion, which was opened at noon yesterday by a national salute. A largo number of delegates are present and more are coining. Harrison Sailor and wife, two re-spectable and inoffensive negroes living near Kiverside, Ark., were assassinated at their home yesterday by unknown parties, supposed to be negroes. Much indignation is expressed. Reports were current yesterday after-noon that George Gould had resigned the presidency of the Pacitio Mail, and was succeeded by Thomas M. Houston, and that Calvin S. Mrico and Samuel S. Thomas were elected directors. Large parts of the parish of St. Cath-rin-county of Port Neuf, has been in-undated through the rapid rise of the principal streams. Many barns and other buildings have been ruined, and a large number live stock bas been drowned. , ' Dr. Ed. Isaacson, the American Fork editor, who pleaded guilty to tho steal-ing of two watches and was fined $100, has left the country. His fine was sub-scribed by indignant citizens of Ameri-can Fork, who put him on the cars with sufficient money to take him away, and with a lively warning never to come back. The Butte & Mozemnn Short Line railroad was formally opened yester-day with an excursion of about 400 of Butte's representative citizens, who journeyed to the Valley City dver the new lino. The road gives to that town direct communication with the most productive agricultural region of Mon-tana. While John Starling was returning home from Selma, N.C., in a wagon with his wife on Saturday, a crowd of men seized aud took him into the woods, tied him to a tree and shot him. Starling was a rough character, who had long been a terror to the neighbor-hood and was suspected of having killed his mother-in-la- and brother-in-la-in hopes of obtaining their prop-evt- The Oregon Transcontinental direc-tors yesterday discussed The full plan will not be made public until the annual meeting on June inn, THs officially announced, how- - ever, that a new company will be formed, whose stock will be exchanged at par for Oregon Transeont.nental and in addition, the surplus of SJ.dOl),-00- 0 will be divided among the Oregon Transcontinental stockholders as adivi- - The Atchison, Topcka & Santa Fe has formally assumed control of the St Louis & San Francisco road. At a special meeting of the directors yester-day, Jesse Sefigman, (.eorge Copple, Horace Porter, BryceGray, Honry K. McHaig, Henry Seligman, and Henry L, Morrill resigned Their pl aces were filled by Thomas Baring, worgo C. Magoun, John J. McBook. William LibW. Cecil Baring, Alden Speare ami Allen Manvel, representing the Morrill resigned as W. Reinhart was elected in his place. Henry L. Momll was appointee! second and general manager. John Williamson, a farm laborer 60 years, was found in a public Sat Sedalia. Mo., yesterday morn-fng- , seriously ill trom t JUot taken with suicidal poison hospital and wi It re- - taken to a Hi, ho havine been in their em- - were visiting in the west. A match has at last been arranged m John L. & n a ?Vw1nrSS: p ui fTn ' Saturday night a crowd in. of PnXd B illTaStU Jimmy Wakely Phil I vnch met at an uptown sort and amnged i a nmg between MeSSnU vnc deposited' jn Jim govern. tl SuilVau same for and Billy lao'"--" fa seit.L.tod Wraln, We the umlermigiied reiiecl fully rafl the attention of the public to the fart that we are tbu only member of U A. T. M. A. In halt Lake I Ity. There are partic doing biMlue in Salt Lake l ily who claim iinmberh!p and who me not iniMiilters; and we lake thU method of Informing lh tMiMle to t warn of mieh periiii. The only mem-- 1 ber In Halt Lake City are J. K. Gtu.Ksm, , '.MO hoiith Main t. tH All (Iho.ii H i.. I' mler the IVtofllce, . HE CLAIMS EDISON'S LAMP, Freeman Allege In Court That he Invented the Ineaudeiieeiit Lamp. New York, May 27. Before Judge lngraham in the supreme court yester-day trial was begun of a suit brought by Walter K. Freeman against the United States Elect rio Lighting company. In his complaint Freeman avers that ho invented the incnndcsccnl electric lamp prior to August, 1H78, nml sent a lamp to Edison at Monlo Park, N, J., ami that about two years afterward Edison announced the invention to tho world as his own. He then asserts that Edi-son offered him $.10,000 if he would re-frain from mentioning tho fact that be was in reality tho inventor nml hail sent sample lamps to Edison. The lamp he claims to have sent to Edison embodies all the features of the Edison lamp, consisting of a high car-bon filament of high resistance secured to platinum wires mid enclosed in a glass globo from which tho ulrhad been exhatisted, Freeman now claims a residence in this city, but is coniieetwl with a busi-ness at Oakilair, Wis. lie was at lta-cin- e In 187ft when ho sent the lamp, as alleged, to Edison, and was subse-quently taken Into tho employ of the defendant company during a part of the year 1H82. He brings his suit, against the United States Kloctrio Lighting company, al-leging that a written contract was made with that company in June, 1HH1, which provided that If a patent were obtained on Freeman's alleged Inven-tions which should bo superior to the patent which Ellison had at that time obtained, the company should have the option of tabing it or paying him KKI,-00- No patent was granted, and he claims that the company was dorclo ct in pushing the claim. Ho lays his dam-ages at l."i0,000, part of which is for salary duo for the failure of the com-pany to continue him in ils employ-ment. It is contended by tho defence that the contract was not made for the ben-efit of the company, that the defendant made the application to the patent ollice in his own behalf, and that his appli V-illon whs rejected as invalid. It is further claimed that Freeman se-cured the contract by false representa-tions and pursuant to a scheme of fraud to get motley anil employment without giving anytfiing of value In return. Tho greater part of yesterday was occupied in the of Freeman, lie stuck to his story well, W w AMI ar.MF.MTS. The Katie Km melt Company at the Orand Tomorrow Kirenliif. The San Francisco F.xiuiilner ay: Witnessing the ''Waifs of New York," which opened at the Alon.ar lat night, Is like living over again, for a cotipln of hours, days that were gone Ivvmity "yours Mgo.'when pieces of this sort were "at tho height of their popularity and perfection. Thu "Waifs of New York" is an old fashioned melodrama of the very best character, popular 80 years nifo. There Is nothing lilood curdling about It, but the complicated tale of the waifs is unraveled so rapidly ami skill-fully that the Interest In the piece never Hug's. The company, taken as a whole, Is above the average. The people aro all now to this eoivet, except Hoi It t 'rune and (ieorge Thompson. Miss Katie Emmett as Willie Unfits, a bootblack, has the loading role, which she plavs extremely well. La Petite Llllle ns Lit-tle Gertie, a waif, is as cute as she Is diminutive. Not the least intonating feature of the pbiy Is the scenery, w hich Is entirely new and very realistic. llttronireS Far a Uollae. Brooklyn, N.Y., May 27 Tho trial of the suit brought by Mov. Father Dent in tho supreme court to recover $100,000 damages from Charles II. Per-sons, editor of the Oloan Herald and Democrat, for alleged libel, was con-cluded yesterday afternoon, the jury returning a smiled verdict. Judge Bartlett opened it this morning and found the jury had returned a verdict for the plaintiff in tho sum of $1 . Kev, Father bent said ho a as satislicd with his vindication. j I intra Hour. ' The afflicted nhoiild Mlliomlier ' I)r. Hand ha certain olltee hour, al certain days that lie la til hi ill Luke oIHoh, 1 he doctor hna 1 patient at tlgdeii oml vlt liiitvi then-for- he mul spend three iluvs tint of every week at his Ogdon ollice, No. 351 , Lincoln avenue. Ueiiioinber thl and rail to see lr. Huml at V5H South West Tetnplo street. Salt Lake, mi Sundays. Mon-days, Tliesdav and Weduely of each Week. 11ml at hl Ogden liltlce on Thursday. Friday ami Saturday of each week. Indies may receive their eleetrlu water bath at the Halt lke ollice on Thursday. Irldays and ttatur-iln- Female nwilstant. Copper In Line. Brooklyn, May eeial. Tho annual police parade took place today. There were about 700 men in lino, and thev presented a line appearance. Tho procession started from the fountain in Bedford avenue at 12 o'clock, under tho command of the general superin-tendent, and marched to the city hall, where it was reviewed by Mayor Chapin and other city officials. NOMINATING CANDIDATES. Iiiiuoi Prohibitionists Meet and Arrange , for a Hot Campaign. Bloomington, 111., May 27. Spec-ial. The prohibitionists aro holding a convention today for tho purpose, of nominating candidates for state offices to bo voted for next November. There are IfOO delegates in the convention, and they aro quite enthusiastic, although they do not expect to elect their candi-dates. They will concentrate their forces on the legislature with the view of holding "the balance of power" in that body. The session was occupied with the transaction of routine business and by speeches by leading members of the party. The platform will be in keeping with tho declarations on all public questions, of the last, national conven-tion of the party. Tho candidates will be nominated tomorrow. SEXKETT LAW ATTACKED. Talk From High Church Dignitaries. ifKEK, May 27. In the con-st the German Catholic socie-niornin- g several speeches were J- Spannhorst of St. Louis Bennett law presented a polit-tio- n which Catholics could not wanse it directlj affected the f their institutions. ' ' ' 'Flasch, in his address.referred law aud upheld the right "iroh logo into politics when rats were attacked. He was 1.Y Bishop Katzen, of Green c attacked the Bonuctt law in I'i'st manner, and said the law llv denied tle right of the child its parents, by putting its wore those of the parents. of the Bennett law." he said, child has rights which the st e accorded it. but parents re interest in their children state. The governor and his nati boy' will be well taken ? their parents, if the state ' alone." bishop proceeded, ho warmed ct and fairly brought his '0 their feet by the intensity of He became, by turns, pathetic and sarcastic, manner of teaching English, ?s, is what we are fighting," fd, bnt this is not so. '.now taught in our schools, ' state lias the right to tell "st teach English, it will M, tollinS us what r" eat and what T on our tables for ;'! dinner. They are all of ;.tliese laws, whether in ;. iUinois, or Massachusetts. pt to interfere. with the rights and carried ;"f logical conclusion, would be "Serous to the church and so- - Benticttlaw,the bishop con-thi- li conceived in the minds of Jifnkers, and those opposed to church and her schools." that thleently' be said- - b-- a Bennett law was first ;u oy the Masons. His in- -' said: "I could prove , J, , if I did not ? ,a VallJe on my bead, Duinett law was first agitated ?? of the Masonic fra-- ; 'he state of Wisconsin." ? which followed this fnS "fining, the bishop had 11y half minute before m" oppOSe all measures like ML t0 the best of their and firmly by the church. A Swell Dinner. London, May 27 Special. The annual dinner of the officers of tho royal yachts took place today at the Hotel Motropole. The chair was occu-pied by Vico-Admir- Sir Archibald Ciilme-Seymou- ami there were pres-ent besides the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Earl of Clan-willia- Lord Aicesler and Sir George Tyron. . t 11 Loral. II. E. McKinney of the Central (tit Sampling w orks of Pueblo Is at the Culleii house. Alvln Saunders of Ne-braska, now a member of the Utah commission, Is at the Continental. Dr. F. A. Driichl and family, of Chi-cago, aro at the Continental. Dr. Drtiohl was In Salt Luke a yea r ago at A inemlier of the druggist excursion, and was so well pleaed with the situa-tion that be haa now moved here to stay. Mr, John T. Donnelbiu of the well known linn of Ingram & Donttellaii de-parts tonight for a trip to Europe Ills wife ami daughter will Join him at Ouray, Colorado, and proceed t Denver and New York, where they will sail June I'Jih on the 'termor Col-umbia of the Hamburg-America- lino. Mr. Dotinellan expect to be abroad some four or live month. ICM'ID TKAlf 111 ween Kail ' a NrlaliM. Our street car line I now being built ami I to Imi tlnUhed in ninety day We therefore oiler to the publie lot In Ibis growing aubiirb, Brighton, for limited lime only. In lnullinenunf tl per week r ("-- r month without We will give t every buyer f oiln Brighton a written gimraniw tbul this car line shall lie in full 'rr' alioli 00 or before the lll't day l I h- -, reinber or to refund all money puid u will) interest. Our imin office are In ruled at Brighton, where yon will Hud 00111 teot i clerk to show yotl all oler the ground. The train leave the flah & Xetada railway every dv at 1 o'clock p. 111. for Brighton, retuniitijf to Salt Lake City at 4 o'elm k. lr for round trip. 15 rent. Branch" lib . aH7 amHCuIiiier block, where full particular can had on application, htiwi W. Srsioii. manager. THO.MI'NON'H HIU BIIOKTAOK. Threat From the Ctwhler or the llrnkeil OawrKii National Hank. BiMiiMMiTos. N. Y., May 27 Judgements to the amount of 75.UK) have been filed against ('. A. Thomp-son, cashier of the broken Oswego Na-tional bank. The other losses will not exceed t'JO.OGO. Thompson's stock speculations were the cause of the fail-ure, When the bank closed its door there was on deposit 1152,000. One stockholder states that he has not the slightest idea that the bank will be reorganized. Thompson is except to deelare that If pushed to the wall he will expose two of Oinego's most citizens as implicated In tho shortage. PONTIFICAL BLESSINGS WANTED, Kepresentatha Gathering of German n Catholic In Milwaukee. Milwaukee," Wis.. May 27. rSpc-cial- . The convention of German Roman Catholic societies sent a cable-gram today to the pope, informing his holiness of the meeting and its purpose, and requesting the pontifical blessing for the delegates. Tho demonstration tonight at the academy, will probably be the largest gathering of a religious character ever held in this city. 1 ick-et- s of admission are eagerly sought after.espeeially by those who are not of the Catholic faith, as they are desirous of learning tho views of representative Catholics on the educational question. Imprisoned and Disfranchised. Maktinsvillk, Iml., May 27 James and Curtis Roland, sons of a promi-nent farmer of this county, were sen. tenced to tho penitentiary yesterday morning for eighteen months each and disfranchised for ten years for stealing one dozen chickens. They are sup-posed to be the leaders of a gang w ho have been committing petty depreda-tions in various parts of this county. Toe perfect fitting bathing ni man iifrutured by the Brooklyn kntttinjr work, for whom we are I agent, we have now pbioe.l on for thoromitiif bathlng n. Color w airanted ami etiarauteed not to brink. Bat MaH.111 all iUu. to. II.' Main street A Scramble for Cotton. New Yokk. May 27, There is every indication of a coi ner in the present mouth's crop in cotton. The boors are climbing over each other in their efforts to cover it. At noon the July crop is 42 points above opening. IIMrlet Colli fJw. In the district court tmlay the i ai against Mary J. Thorns and William P.. McNcal for iiiain'iiliiiiig a pul be nuinance bv having a lot of camper aud animal ou the bunk of North Canyon creek in Davis county, wa on trial. The prosecution claimed that the tilth from them endangered the health of other liillig the water. The eae will go to the Jury ihi afternoon. The case againt Jonathan Moteley for wiling liquor without license w tried and given to a Jury for delibera-tion. The, rae aifaiuH Alfred Solomon for inUapproprialiiiK public money and lth one ng:iin-- t J.tme L, Smith, br criminal libel, were continued by run- - s ol- - i ' ..- - j I tan eMKeair. bree door north of the ( lift hmiw, ITU Main I the iew to boy rurtfHitn. Mien a mineral-.- , hrl., coral and gate good. The l'eiwlon Hill HUH Delayed.' Washington, May 27. The confer-- j once committee ou the general pension bill hal another meeting today, but ac-complished nothing and adjourned mi-ti- l tomorrow. NIIK WAI ISTKIE. A Tela NeuroCul III Wife' Throat end Hencatedly Hlalx Her. IlorsToN, Texas, May 27 About 5 o'e'ook yesterday morning Alfred Goidfait, colored, entered the premise of Thomas Digau. whole ids alleged wile is employed a a domestic. He ac-cused her of" intiilelily, and supple-mented his remarks by drawing a huge knife, w ith w hich he cut her throat and stablted her several lime about the head and breast. The woman is still alive, but in a critical condition. He tried to escape, but was captured, and is now in jail awaiting development. AN ORIGINAL FOKM OF SWINDLING. The Credulity of Kelatlve Played I'pon by Smooth Kascals. Merlin, May cu-rious form of swindle has just been detected bv the police officials. A num-ber of families who lost relatives in the war of 1870 have been receiving of late letters purporting to be from the latter, slating that thoy were detained prison-ers in Algiers by the I rench govern-ment, aud begging that money should be sent to them to assist thoin to escape. Of course the parties receiving these eoistles promptly forwarded the money asked for without undertaking any in-vestigation. The police are on the track of the swindlers aud expect to capture them. Chicago Market. Hi a;. Mav 27.-1- :13 p.m. close. Wheat Easy: cash,' 08798$; June, tlij (dWii; July,'"?. '(Yjkn steady; cash, M; June, 3-- JOAW-Ea-sy; cash, JWJ; June, 2C; July, 20. M'ai'.i.k.v Easy. Pokk Firm; cash, 113.00; June Laud Hull; ca4t. . W.00; Jure, 6.0.1; July, M.13fi 9.17J. l IrVlty la the Halh-T- l. Dr. H ind, the great inndii at elec-trician, loeated at W3 South Weil Tem-ple street, I without doubt a medical electrician in every sense of I he woid. The doctor' inoib-o- f the administration of electricity i different to any tb..t h.i , ever W u "iutr'Hlu'Td in the lner inouiitaiii country, and a Ur. Hind i curing thousand of incur-able wilh cleetriiily al'uc, aoine-thiug'th-ha never en done in tin country IWore. it i n evidi-h- t fa t that he Ihorcmgblv iindertmd the tberain'iitie iim' of el. tr:c!lv in all it bram be. 111. Huml thirge yo.. iiiothinaforhi oric until fieryo'ij are cured, ami no cure no py- - j t nt Hale. Hid will be received by the under signed until the llh d iy of June, t"iJ. nt the bank of M oreiii k Co., for the purehaM) of block one Ut trn (eeept'tng bbx k tbree, of th) Warm Spring auMivUIon. in North Salt Lake. The atd b!orkeintining. evlutv" f tre-i- , afut twenty-liv- e acre in all; li toe water of the hot a;phor .prill noar tiie premi-- , and the rtsfht to eonvrv ibe water aero other lud. I h" whole to be so hi a one property. Tertii d ran. balance oa niorv-gil- e. payable? iu one ml twu year, iuter'eot pvr cent per anaum. Mjp cu W -n and full detail U the oltice ol Mioon Bainborger, o. j.'ti, Miin street. The company re vrv thv r.jfbi to ree any aud all bid. I'tah Lime and CVtuent com-pany. Jimuu Babsitt. Secretary. NKW rilOM MKXK'O, financial I Irele AUaiert Over tba eoo-able late of Hie Miller Hill. ClTX OF MkxI'O (via (o'llvenlonl, May 27. Financial c irele here are picatly aeitated in appn-hentio- of what may be done with the nhar h'ul j in the I 'tilted Stale ' The Mexican pteliaiiiiiliatieooiy taken op the aib-get- l liilihusleriiii; .ehcine aifaiio't Iower California, and ih- - journal make tie- - nf-f: lir an exen-- e for at!a- - k agi'm-.- t Ane r- - jii Jlunlc in the Air. PETEKSBt-w.- . Va., May 2.-lSo- c-iil 1 The annual musical festival which has grown to such proportion a j to bo almost a prominent national eyent , will begin tonight and continue The chorus of SB" voice, will Ik- - j "i'jedbv an orchestra of forty puw. , hero from a.l- - There are manv visitor. joining state to atlul the f.,ural. - '" - Be sine ami see our newr oU. Jut j arrived by the train load lot. Come ? and take a look for yonrelf. j New York Money and Ktoeki. New Vkk. May 27. Stock are quiet, but firm. Money stead v at silver l.o2J Four-- : cs.upon. l.i'.'.l r.ii". l it-- : Central '.; liorlington. 1 .i; D & ft. (i-- . li; I'atitic. Xwi; 1'ref-rr- ed Klj; Northwestern, l.l'i; Now York Central. 1.4J; Oregon Xavi- - l.i; Trsnx-ontinenta- Pa- - j oitic Mail. : K" k laml, . j Juis ft San Fnoe:eo. r: St. I aul i & thuaha. :V: Texas Pacific '.';!: I nmii Paeilic. Well. Fargo Lspre, ; I Western Union, f. j Meat Vender Meet. Cincinnati, May 27. Special. 3 A convention of buicliers 1 his city today. Delegate are n"ont from every state and lerntory Tl ev were welcomed to the city by the niavor. After dicing of the ruutiue the conyciilion discussed ftoConge? bill, which is mauled to of i prevent the adulteration He Kublted the Mail. Fokt Smith. Ark., May 27 J. S. deputy at Alma.: ( raw ford coiinl'v. war arretted yeter- - ( day on a eharge of regntere! leiier. He wa brought to this city and give tind for hi appearance iu the federal court IJastalbMM fcy Wll. rrf ",, Usui. X'W Turk ;M V. silver. New York l ti'i. Shipment ore. Ita.SKe. Shipmrni bullion, JU.VTi. - I'artie haiing a ' or levfs room j hoii-- e and barn for rent, can lied a zood reliable tenant by addreing .. Tle Weather. John'firant Co., m Miin. I ., 4,r- - ?5; New Orleans, 72; St. Hicmnati. 62; Chicago, 58 |