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Show J MgEJALT LAKE TIMES. Il-- I J' ALTI--A - : Jo7. M a - ' "" MOKNINO "" I..VTK MflltTINU NKWS. What In Transpiring In Ttie Varied Line or SKirts. ; Ibxou. Hit" colored bantam e'lamptou f America vii is to fifjtit ltnc Wallace al the Pelican Club on June ''Till, has K'ft for his Oakham, j Lord Lonsdale ha placed al Ohon's his mansion at thai, plate, Boiling is slightly in favor of Wallace. Dixon will have tin- - smn cs of Willis, the lail who fought Wallace! over ono hundred rounds after his hand j bad been broken in tin; fortieth romiil. l'p to ll:e present moment Wallace has never been defeated with knuckles. Ititt i has been very unlucky in contest for points. The tight at 'the Pelican Club i is for a purse of tViOO ami will Ik-- thirty rounds for points, with four-ounc- e gloves. I UIIGHJLD TIME ' ,aen Behave in a Noisy and Un-- W iecomkg Manner Over the Tariff Bill. d lEirr BILL PASSES. c8 t i Transfer Made-B- eer for the n Trom HisEm-"- S Quieted. p!o,er-Indi-au8 ' h May 21. I he scene in " Ln'ioriiingwaa confusing If ' Th" ,uen,b01'8 tin" I uleJcenu-- to bo anxious to Ifh other in the creating of llkrtb:mgive any intelligent to Jl.etariff b.il. It was II tmderstand what was b'e to the applause and laughter, rt'of "louder," drowning the ,1C speakers. No respect was 'lb,, rules and no attention was ,be recognition of the chairinau, " oarwus t!i ontcr of the hour. the committee rose and vei-l UU to the house. e revioib question ou the engross-ulthin- l trailing of the bill and ,,cuts was ordered by a vote: nays 143. Coleniau. c, Arkansas, were republicans voting in the ueg-Hi- e vote ordering the previous a. Adams, Illinois, and Uutter-Dhi-refrained from voting. ;,. u now considering the upnt agreed to in the committee i hole. injure amendment lo restore ,rs from 30 per cent "as in bill" rcent, the present rate, was 113; navs. 144. The effect hire the duty 'rive per cent by iilvnntage of a misprint in the is the lirst democratic victory the house lirst met and went nmmitlee of the whole on the iker of New York offered au unit providing that all tirticles nation into the United States, r embraced in the free list or ie. shall pay no less a rato of :tii that imposes by the country it on like articles exported into tod States. the amendment and said he d there was no 'opportunity to in the concensus opinion on his de of the house touching this irmoeratie applauxe,) mmnittceof the whole has pro-alon-e in the lines of the bill for wot ilays; then the gentlemen s oimnitle'e of ways and menus i:n the floor and held it with mi'iitu until nearly the last hour, lr amendments, which other geni-i might desire to submit could I'lhe consideration necessary to ine Imt concensus opinion was. ,1 net fixed tUt the ark of Republican cuvehant ,. was tee to a few, ami he regretted " mil not been that eonierenec would enable Hie members to he bill. er (Michigan) said the time for had been frittered away by the ilc. Ho was in favor of the bill H it was carrying out pledges i) the American people. (An- - ,1 his time lite hoiise was in the confusion, iu the midst of "c hour of noon arrived. The I tee rose and reported tho bill to f sr. "Icy demanded the previous !' on the bill and the aniencl- - demanded the yeas I'lemocrats previous question. nays, 143. TKUCUKAMS lONUENsKl,. be Kandall s successor, a prohibition 851)1 ! ' fu' votes out of which" ' "'"K a apeeeh iu parliament the ui gent necessity of every possible Irishman ,n Great Britain it, n otlttg renter. He said a general dec" tton come al any momma. Judge lngrahum in the supreme court special term, decided that Wiv er Henry Aiiithrop (irant, of the North ,?al Rc'to,u,,K ''"""Pany, has no right to prohts of the illegal n known as the Su.?ar trust. , The Freissiiige Zeittmg says that dur-ing the chancellorship crisis, Bismarck appealed to the to inter- vene iu his favor, and she replied: ' You know better than any one that I must not use political iullueneo with mv son.' Vw P.1'1110'!1 owners of the St. Louis & fsan railroad state that con- trol of the company w as absolutely sohl J'10, loP'i and Santa Ie railroad, this deal adds 1400 miles to the u systeni, besidi a giving it abso-lute contrpl of the Atlautie & Pacitic railroad. The report of the committee on tem-perance of the Presbvterian church, south, takes ground against the inlets ierenee of the church in the mailer of social government. The purport of the report is a recommendation that the church daclare neither for prohibi- tion nor for license. Rain has fallen almost without inter-ruption iu the Mohawk valley sire-Sunda-night. All the streamsare full and overflowing the level land. Re-ports from surrounding towns say that unless the rains stops soon much' dam-age will be done by the Hoods. The fanners iu central Xew York are (lis- - eourageii at tlte outlook. Even on the hills the groitud is saturated until il is like mortar. Gladstone spoke to a large ai dicnee at Lincoln on the political situation. In discussing the Irish question, he said the hope of Ireland could not be ex-pected to lind realization through the peers and privileged classes. Where it looked was to the generous heart and sympathy, the seme of justice and love of liberty w hich had ever characterized the British people. Ho was confident that the peole would declare for Ire-land's rights at the first opportunity they might have to make their voices heard. Ludwig Marquardt, an artist, last evening attempted to murder his wife, Fredenca, by shooting her several times, and died shortly after, evidently from the effects of poison he had taken. Mrs. Marquardt is employed in a de-partment of the Wanamaker store in Philadelphia, and has sepaialed from her husband several times on account of his insane jealousy, Last evening on going home he was waiting in the room, gild (ijiened fire us soon as she entered, wounding her in the face and neck. The physicians tlrnk she will recover. Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, who was eulogized by the czar last yearns the only true friend of Russia, lias'fallen into disgrace at St, Petersburg, and now it Is extremely prolmblu thai the pro-jected nmrriiige between his daughter, princess Helpne, and tho ezarowitz, will not take place. Prince Nicholas has been so imprudent as to abuse the czar and ' the government because they thwarted his plan of becoming king of Servia, and he manifested resentment in other ways, thereby seriously offend-ing the emperor and his advisors, who never either liked or trusted Prince Nicholas. Compared with a year ago. the price of beet abroad has fallen three quarters of a cent a pound, while at this side it has risen 1 (a 1 J cents. On Saturday the quotations on the Liverpool market were 0 cents a pound; on this side, ?i cents. In the face of this difference, the shippers find themselves compelled to continue sending cattle abroad, for the reason that they engaged all tho freight they could secure to August 1st at $20 per head. Thus, if they do not ship, they will lose nearly as much. It is! a serious condition of affairs, and unless a compromise can be effected with the steamers many Small shippers will go to the wall. Tho disappearance and rumored de-falcation of Patrick Hines of Brooklyn, now fully confirmed, has caused a sen sation in' n circles. Hines was high in llie Ancient Order of Hi-bernians, having been president and treasurer of division No. U, a state del-egate and national treasurer for four years Two weeks ago Hines disap-peared. The shortage is variously re-- I r,vtu,l nt from to fMOOO. It IS feared that llie accounts of division No. U arc not straight, ami the committee is examining them. It is understood that the mailer of his disappearance was up before tiie recent Hartford meet-ing of Hibernians and caused a big roar His friends are trying to smooth things over. It is reported that Hums has gone to Australia. Citv Treasurer Peake of Kansas city from office this morning, a sluXge of between $17,000 rind $20,000 having been discovered iu his accounts. Peako was elected to office as a emo-cra- t two rear ago and this spring. It is the custom upon install-ment of a new city council to appoint a committee to examine into the end I ion of the financial department of he c . j . Therefore, when the commit tee was aimob.ted last week to examine into Peake's accounts no surprise w as occas-ioned until it was noticed hat treasurer was devoting an eMiaoi.li amount of time over his book a v This occasioned rumors ami M . Hnbbs to lav Holmes anil Comptroller made a hasty im.uiry. -- h cb re-- hei olli in Peake's suspension pending an cial investigation. M INTO WITS. The Farmers of South Carolina will tike a Hand in the Election About to Occur, HAVE STARTED FOR ENGLAND. Married a Society Belle-Mee- tlug of the l Tribes--- A Life Sised Statue-Wed- ded to a Beautiful Woman. ('"I.I .MK1A, S. .'., May 21. Special. The farmers' association of South C arolina having resolved recently to actively participate in the polities of the slate, met in convention in the hall of the house of repn s ntatives for the purpose of nominating a ticket for every state otlicer from governor ilown. ti. W. .Sncll, president of the association, w ho acted as chairman of the convention, in opeiiiijgthe proieed- - ings charged that the state is grossly misgoverned, that extravagance anil inellieieiiey prevail, and that an auto-cratic oligarchy has complete control. For four years, he claimed, efforts have been made at the primaries and con-ventions to secure retrenchment and reform, and the recognition of the needs and right of the masses, but The farmers' association, which was organized four years ago, hi! asserted, lepresenls the reform ele meiit of (he democratic party iu this state, and lo convey an indication of its power and strength he recalled the f.,t . I, ... if .. 1.. I II ... It iiiul ii ivn.s oiiiv iiv a small vote n j failed to control the 'last democratic stale convention. The leading demo-crats of the slate stigmatize the associ-ation as a republican organization iu disguise. They, however, deny its power lo mislead the people or'to af-ford any substantial aid to the repub-licans in the contest for the state otli-cer-nit. miii.V!n m thk i itr, Tnvrlliin Willi III Mleea fur Renreallon and I'leasur. I tr. Edward McGlynu arrived In the city yesterday and has rooms at lint Continental. Ha I accompanied by his niece. Miss M. C. McGlynu. and llie two are traveling for recreation ami pleasure. Edward MrGlvnn was born In New York In 1X17. Al fourteen year of age lie was sent by Archbishop Hughe, lo Ihe college of the Propaganda at Home, where he remained several years. In the last year of his studies he was transferred to assist In the establish-ment of llie American college in Home, of which institution- he was for a long time acting At twenty-tw-he was oidaliied and al Ihe same time received the degree of H. I. He turning to New York, he under-took ministerial duties, and w as Dually assigned to the military rhaplainship of tho Central Park hosmlal, which imsl-lio-he held during three year of the late war. On the death of Kv. Dr. Cumining he became palivli priest of SI, Stephens, one of the largest place of worship in New York; and when Ihe local church iiiilliolilics instituted a system of pnio-chia- l school, lr. McGlynu wa the only Catholic priest who remained steadfast lo the public school system, aud refused lo advise the people "of hi parish to withdraw their children from the public schools lo put them ill the parochial school. He was friend of Ihe lauil W hen it most needed friends, and wa otic of the lirst men of note lo Join ihe labor party headed bv G ge. Id altitude in lb' instances broulit him Into the line to be disciplined by hi church, but he refused to change hi views and lo go lo Homelo lie lectured. Hi withdrawal from the church fol-lowed. Ilr. MeGlvnu ay that he will never the church if to doi he ha lo n lract hi w ullmeul and fontaWe hi view nil land taxation. He feel that the Pope ha Inn rfernl with hi pr vale right, which he ihiuk. a a citizen of the I'nited Slate, lie wa nt it led lo exercise. In lr. Mct.l.viin will re slime his lecture, which have leeii in-terrupted bV illties.; and be may con '. lit lo le- - lurc a few lime in ail Erain-i-:"- . whllhrr he i now going. M" will remain here lo2 enough co-nst, anil will then resume his journey by cay stages l!!!illi.Tlll liEI'llllT. C.ptain Dntton, Chiof Engineer of Sur-veys, Gives His Views on tb.o Important Matter- - WHAT THE GENTLEMAN SUGGESTS. The Difficulties and Evils that Have Grown Up Uuder Preseut Laws and the Remedies. ' Wasiiim.k.n. )).('.. May St. f'ap-- t iin (.'. K. Putloii, chief engineer of the irrigation suney. has, at the reiiel of the house commit tee on irrigation, given his views as to the policy which he thinks should lie adopted with refer-eue-to the il ligable lauds of the west. He points out the d'.lViculties and evils which have grr wn up. and suggests a remedy. He begins by showing the different tagej of development through which P'iigation passes. First is the pioneer stage, in which settler- - are few and the land and w filer more than sufficient for immedi-ate wants. 1 iie .second is the multiple ditch stage, where many ditches taking water from the same stream are constructed. The third is the stage of high line canals, iu which the multiple ditches are brought out, their rights consoli-dated and water furnished by single system w ilia greatly increased economy. There is a fourth stage, which has j sequences: To ti e acquirement ) eslisl rights, which arc unrdcnsolu j and unjust to lalrr settlers and olime-- J live o higl er developments of irriga- - lion: lo I lie most wasteful uo of water 'without incentive lo eeonomle il; t innumerable conflict and litigation; ' c lli'iiient upon the noivr lands and depr'a ing the good lands of water; lo ilisM-rsi- sellle'nenl. with an unprolH-- I able agriculture, and naturally ie interests, instead of concentrated seitlruieiit. w ith conconlaut and tuallv dependent inte-e-.s- . The picseut law s relating lo I he dis-- , position of public lands iu the arid re-- ' giou lead to the iliersioll of the sudden increase iu the value of land as soon as it becomes irrigatalile into the pockets olthe speculative class who contribute nothing to the improvement cither iu the way of capital or labor, thereby saddling the bona tide settler at the outset with a heav y debt at high inter-el, depriving the capitalist, w ho builds great works, of his legitimate oure cf iweiiue from water service, the himls tiled upon U'iug kept unimproved. Uo depriv ing him of I lie legitimate seeur- ' ily iijuiti which his investment should rel; to expanding unnecusuiily the cost of the work and n to the ca llal- - i.ed debt, Increasing its risks and the, interest theivin; ninvimuni charges fori w ater serv ice and maiiitenani'e iu order lo accrue even the niosl moderale in-tcivst. and the almost hopeless cpr.k-t Ion of the on nership of laud from the on net-shi- p of w ater. The right lo appropriate water, t'ap-lai- I Milton Ihiuks. should hereafter be strictly limited. The Irrigable lands should be segregated from the linn-irrigable and otlii lally declared. The division of i lie water upon public lauds for purposes of Irrigation should be prosecuted under penalties. The inlgable land idiould lie opened lo settlement, under a new homestead law limiting otlie size of the claim lo eighty acres, and the deserl land act l. Captain Pulton' recommendation Is somewhat detailed, but in brief, it pro-post-lo select the district in which government regulation Is deemed ad-vantageous, survey them, project the works by which ih'o besi remits for irri-gation can be secured and make the right of future appropriations Inherent in the proposed ranals. and deny future slghls to any others. The Government should supervise Iheconstrnetlonof the works, granting full privilege to use the selected Kites and lo collect w ater rales, but reserving of the district the right to purchase Ihe works after a certain period at a price eipial to the cost of construction and a moderate premium. The homestead, Instead of being given the settler, should lie sohl In him at a price lo be pun I in annual installments. This price, should be assessed according to the cost of the work. Aftr ten years the work may be purchased and the fund accumulated from the sale of homesteads may be mud available as part or the whole of the purchase money. This would put a stop to deaert laud speculation. The burden pill upon the farmer lo pay the price of the homestead would be. far Iiwm lhan h generally pays now In interest and in-stead of' leaving III in In debt, with no prospect of ever being able lo own his water supply, would give him, In feu rears, an iinitiriimbortid title, to hl land and a fund iu the treasury nearly or quite sufficient to ' buy the 'water works. The cost to the government would be limited to Ihn cost of surveys ami administration. hardly been entered upon in this coun-try, though some Important districts arc upon its thrcshhold. This is the construction of great reservoirs for in-creasing the water. In ihe early period of the pioneer, it seems no difficulty could arise. Land and water are more lhan sufficient and conflict of interests has no ap areut existence, but Ihe seeds of future trouble are sown even here. Mights become vested which burdensome lo the later settlers and obstructive to improvements when the demand for water begins to exceed the supply. The tendency of early settlers is to gel as far away from a neighbor-hood as and t lilt dispersive tendency lieeofties ultimately a serious difficulty. It is fn the second stage, or that of m ultiplicil ditches, that the (rouble be-gins to lie felt. Many ditches deriving their water from the same steam soon come into contliet. Priority of right works a great deal of hardship, and quarrels and sometimes bloodshed re-sults. The right of appropriation isun-deliue- d in the law, and each claimant urges the largiwt demands. Laws and ordinances, of a novel aud heroin kind, are employed to enforce a division of the water which shall insure to one man an abundance of water in time of ware-it-and leave another man's crops to w ither. The local legislatures endeavor lo meet Ihe difficulty, but Iheir legisla-tion gives no heed to the future. Ills framed for tiding over immediate diffi-culties, and is enacted as if the second stage were permanent ami incapable of change. Higlits of an obstinate ninl burdensome character become deeply rooted ami acquire a liclilious value. In Ihe third stage, in w hich it be-comes necessary to wipe out these mul-tiple ditches with their couffictiug !..l.lu I I,m ,lt lit Il titu i,ii t ml lltlll, 'I'll,. older ditches are wasteful ami the use of the water is prodigal and unequal. To buy out the prior rights Is very ex- - pensive. The owners of them arc in a position to demand a high price, not because Iheir wafer supply is so valu-able, for they gel new 'rights in ex-change for obi ones, but because it is in their power lo obstruct. This leads to increased capitalization on the new 'Mini company ami the fanner must, of course, pay interest ou it. No sooner is a large and cosily canal projected than all the desert land under it is liled upon. Most of the entries are made by speculators who anticipate a huge prolil by the unlawful sale of The effects of this are most pernicious. The binds are held unimproved awaiting collusive pur-chasers aud the canal company is de-prived of its legitimate revenue from the sale of the water. The increased value of the land, which is very b rge, is scented by outside parties, 'w ho con-tribute iieitb'or capital nor labor lo it improvement, and the actual farmer must contract heavy debt iu order to secure the land. These two evils, the increased capilali.alioti and interest paid for ihe works and the absorption of the increased value of the laud by outside speculator contribute to the greatest ev il of all. This is the almost hopeless separa-tion of the ownership of land from the ow nership of water. It increases the capital sum which the farmers mii-- t liquidate before Ihey can own their w ater supply, and it deprive them of the main resource or fund from which Ihey can obtain their means. The sep-aration of Ihe ownership of land from that of water is not far removed from practical slavery, and every practicable means si oiild be taken lo prevent the western country from drifting into that condition. Where the two ow nership arc united agriculture always Mourihes. and where Ihey are separated it Ian- - j guishes. ' There - another practice which is la;idlv becoming a giganlic evil iu o.n ditricls. Sclllcr who cannot lind land and water in a ; district fi eqnciilly go up inl'i the inoiin-lain or high lain and rob Ihe -- Ircaiii aWe. Ihe lower Ihe valley, the le i j ler the climate, soil and crop-- , and Ihe higher Ihe valley Ihe wor'- - Thus Ihe t alley lands are deprived of their rightful water ami highly productive agriculture i damaged or even ruined to sustain a wren bed and iinprodii.- - live one. Keeoursc lo ihe court i sel-dom successful owing lo many reasons. Captain Ihitlon recite iu detail many d'.flietiltie and trouble ami proceed to show that they have their root in: two common cause. The first is the right of any person to appropriate! w.ifr without any limitation or restric- - lion a to quantity or place, subject only to prior rights: a most improvident law. The second i the right of a man to take ' up a large trai t of government land in any locality, irresjiective of bow it ma? affect the general w elfare and w hether il is B'sxl irrigable land or bad. He uin tiiese? up a follows: The present law allowing the free appropnalion rf water. Mibj.c! only lo prior rizhls, lead to Ihe following cm- - ITHKV Hill JI.1III1IIE ll'." i j Bunko Men Turning alive Thousand' I Dollar Trick With the LitUa Tin Box. j A BRACE Or VERT SMOOTH MI5 Make a Successful Raid on the Wallet of the Rich But Grtvn Old Farmer. Lima. O , May 21. Jame M.iguirf. a wealthy faroicr. was Ih"1 out of I"sx4) by eonlidence men. About thn wr-k- . ago M.iguire sold his farm, just MHithof Ihecily ami in the terrilory, In an oil linn, receiving 2.,nnO for it. Sin.a then he has oil fUt Kibl.y street with hi brother. Thi morning lie was standing at the I'ltt- - burg. Ft, Wayne Sc l'htcagi lemt, w hen a stranger drovo up and asked him if he vvn.l J.uues Maguire. H , ii'diisl dial he was. whereuiM'tl lh follow asked lilm alnnit a furm adjoin-- , 'ing the one he had sold, and if il w for sale. M.iguire did not kito. Th stranger then told hint that ho desirod i tit buy a farm, and asked M.iguire it ha would not accompany him to the farm." Magulrc coiiseiiled. and on the way' the granger gained Maguir' com-plete ennllilenee by telling him, that hi uame w Torter. and that he was formerly cashier In the Firtt National bank, and that h had often s.wiii M mnii-i- 1 liev drov e out lo til farm, and Mnguire look rpvial paiti to show Porter the lay of the graund , They remained aUnil an hour, anrt were returning through a dcn wood. , when a short heavy ct. poorly dressed man emerged and hailed them. kmg to ho directed toward the towu of Hume., Maguire told him Ihe way. and tha fellow then told them that he was a soul herner, and w as In search of hia ' sister, who during Ihe wur had run iivvav with a Yankee, and, coming north, had settled at Hume, mar this cilv. Her father had disinherited her,' anil died leaving a Urge fortune. 11m always loved his sister, ami wa hunt- - ing her In order to divide In wealth wuh her. The fellow then reached , dow n Into his Inside pot-ke-t and pulled forth a large wallet tilled with bill, aud , said I hern was laMM) In il He put the money back Into his pocket aud pullet! , forth'thiee cards ami laid them out r la throe card mouie, lolling them h , would give 'J0 In Ihn liisn who eiMild pick out the light card. Porter , Said he never (rambled a h a, nicmlier of Trinity M. K. churvli. tin , city. .The fellow Insisted thai it would , lioi lie tumbling, and Anally turned . over a caul. It was the right one and the fellow tossed him a twenty dollar bill. Ili I'naUvrtm then plwetl front of Maguire. and otJeretl hlitl .!. ir.no would pick out the right runl Maguire refused, and after seeing thev e.iiild not get him iniertel in ih curds they, decided upon another scheme, and Poller suggested to the fellow with the money thl he plac his money in some hank, as he w liahh to bu VohlM'd, and pmsihly killed. Ma-guire, ho Is a kind sort of man al w anted him to do so, hut the man ! he had no faith in hanks. wheretiMm Portr told him thai they were all good Inst-itution, and he w'a foolish to carry lii nionev around like thai. The man It null v consented to do no if they would go lo'lheir hank, draw W,m, return . and show It to him, and thus conrinca him I hat II wa safe to deposit. Port" r , said he did not like lo go to that much iron hie. but would gladly do o mid draw VfiHi if Mr. M iguire would dra ; the oilier 'SS). Maguire rouaenlrd, aud they drove toward ihlscilv, leaving the mail. M iguire Inchb utly remarked that he did hi bnkli at the Ohio National, and when I hey droe up lo that Institution Maguire got out ami drew hi money while 'ortirdr on, otciiibly going to the irl Na-tional bank, lie returned presently when Maguire got into the buggy and they returned lo the limn lit Ihe wood. I'pon reaching the place Magulm hihlted hi monev. while Porter nid he-ha-hi In hi isM-ke- and reaching under a seat drew out a tin Is', in w hleh the small lipid idad hl monev. Maguire also placed hi money Iu lb a , bo, which a placed under the eal ; and the third man got into the nahicla In return with I hem to town and plar hi monev iu the bunk. When they i reached llie cit.V limit Porter ilgg'ted that M.iguire lake Ihe hot. Ixwrd str. el cur, a the huggv waa crowded. and go to Ihe bank. The little man ob-jected, saving he knew nothing about Maguire, ' but Pol ler atireil him h wut honest, and lie finally agreed lo it j (n Ihe Hav to the city Porter aud th little man became ! from .M.iguire W ho, upon reaching the tmiik ami opening the found il to contain a couple of old rm k ft then .Uwne.1 iim.ii M.iguire that potter ami the lit , tie mall were itinfedi rale, ami that Ihey had lstet on him The have not been e 0 inec. I lie m ill , wo passed himself as porter i dt- - rilx d a Ifeing a mall f about .1 feet i liiehe. smooth face with florid roi-- ! cion. black hair, and. at the time of Iii leaving M.iguire, wore a wU and j is pM r l oh.red soil A ao.wer-- 1 ing Porter's d- e- ripimn htrd a rg from a livery stable 'i morning tor a couple of hours' flriie. but h wHJIi returneil il There I no elewr. ' Slavln l uohliig Kor Figlit. Frank 1. Shivin is disgusted at for-- j belt's refusal to tight1 in the Pelican club for a purse of t'iiMH). He has de-- ' cided to make no exception. He ehal- - lenges Sullivan, Kilrain. MeAuliffe or any man tu America to tight for i'l():iO in the I'eliean club, or he w ill arrange a match with Sullivan for UM0 aside, the Police t.a.etle champion bell ami the championship of the world, lo tight iu six Months on the continent and allow the American champion his ex-penses. 4 Krlrmlly Nirrln Mati lim. Iiig Joe MeAutiffe sparred with lit'.le Jack McAuiill'e ami Oominiek Mel'af fary. and John L. Sullivan and Joe I. allium had a go at New York last night. The meetings were friendly, aud exhibitions only. The dm, j AT lUUYKSKXD. Ghavksksii. X. X- - May 50. Five-eighths of a mile ( t il Service won, lifuo Kock second, Chieftain third. Time, l:0;tS. Three-fourth- s of a mile Sorrento won. Philander second, Carnegie third. Time. of a mile Correction won, Lima second, Romcta third. Time, l:0l!J. Mile and a sixteenth Krie won. Cast-away II second, others withdrawn. Time. !:.1iJ-s of a mile Evangeline won. Servitor second, Woodcutter third. Time. Time, 1 :0i. Mile and a sixteenth -- (iolden Hell won, Eleven second. Kemplaud and Lotion a dead heal. Time, laV, AT Lit:iSVII.LK. Lot isvii.u:, May '.UL Mile and a hundred yards Castaway won, Clamor second, Mary H. third. Time, l:otl. Mile Hrookful won, Semaphore sec-ond, Morelields third. Time. 1:52. Mile and an eighth (ilockner won, Jo-J- second, Hypocrite third. Time, 2:02j. : Mill! Jake Miller won, Silver King second, Eli tkatl. Time. 1 4. Half mile General Caldwell won,. Laura Angus second, CousolattonAlurd. Time, :&'H. SAII.KP FOIl KMil.AMI. Andrew turiirgic ttml Wife Take a Trip Across the llrlny. Nkw Yiiiik. May 21. Special. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie sailed for England today. Mrs. Carnegie will be doniieibid al Cluny castle, Scotland, while Mr. Carnegie attends to business affairs in London.. Among their fellow travelers were Mr. ami Mrs. Kendal, who were returning home after an ex-ceedingly successful professional tour of the country. Mrs. Kendal expressed herself as biting delighted with America and Americans, but she could not be induced to make any reference to her misunderstanding with Patti. The Ketidals have made more money on their tour than it is said Irving and Ellen Terry did. It la asserted .on ex-cellent antnoiity that some weeks ago they remitted fl'lOfl.OOO lo England for investment. Ou reaching England they will be given a cordial welcome. The re-ception will take place in the Whitehall rooms of tho Hotel Metropole. It now seems probable that their projected Australian tour will be relegated lo the dim and distant future. " Tha KatwbaUtiamaa. ('HlCAiso. Mav20 The Brotherhood games at; New York and Huston, the National at New York. Brooklyn and Boston, and all the American games were postponed on account of rain. AT IMIILAIIKI.PIIIA. Pllil.AUKM'lilA, May 20 Gleason pitched great ball lor tho Philadelphia League club this afternoon, holding Chicago down to three hits. Attend-ance, H)l). Chlnum 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 0-- 3 1'tallatHj.hia ' o l n a l o i -- 7 Hits Chlniirii. :t: t'lillmleliiliia. IS. Hn-nr- s PMUli'lphlii. HaHrrlrs-Hiilll-v- im anil Nnale; Gli'ivsou anil Clmneuis. PtiiLADKi-PiiiA- . May 2(1. The local Brotherhood team won today's game by bunching their hits iu the first two innings. Attendance 400. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- -6 nevelanil I 0 0 1 0 0 t) 0 0-- il Ults -- l'hlliu1eliliiu .4: Dli'veltmil. ft. Krrors Philadelphia. I : i:irvrliind, I. HiilterlrH-Hiiu-d.Ts- uml Milltmin: Hakely anU Sulellffe. anil Matthews. AT 11IIOOKLVN. BttooKl.vN, May 2(1. Only eighty people went to the Brotherhood ball "rounds this afternoon to see the home Te im defeat Buffalo. Hits Bmoklvn. r : Buffalo. II. Krmnt HriHiklvii. : Untwln. H- Hatterles-How- der and Viiok: Kersoii and Mack. UmptrH-KT-gu- son and IJolbert. as Urn In NvnhIoii. St. Lot is, May 21 Special The thirteenth annual meeting of the Wes-tern Gas association is being held today at the Kiudell hotel. The gathering is more important this year than hereto-fore, as many companies not embraced in tho association are represented. The papers so far read to the convention have been on the "Kelalive value of gaseous fuels." by B. E. ('holler; "Ef-fects of natural gas competition," by James Somci villo, and "An argument iu favor of the adoption of a uniform system of estimating the cost of gas in tlie holder," by George E. Hnmsdcll. In connection with the convention there is a fine exhibition of gas appliances on the third lloor of the office building of the Laclede Gaslight company. 1 The Tariff Hill Passed. May 21,-- The Wilt Passed by the house by a strict "le. with the exception of Cole-oiiisiun-who voted with the ils in tho negative.-- Butter-Vftte- il aye. Vote Ayes 182, Un an Old Hilt Hi' liroiinil. Chatanooga. Ten u., May 21. Spec-ial. A meeting of the survivors of the different regiments and batteries, both union ami confcilerntu, that were en-gaged in the battle of Chieaniaiiga, is being hold today on the ba'tlelield for the purpose U locating the various po-sitions occupied bv each command in the battle. Tim object is to have the map of the held correct, so that no monument in that national park shall be erroneously placed i Opmlng of llie California Wine Vault, j The California wine vaults al 2lil South Main street, will be opened afternoon by i). Hirschler & Co. The place will be retail as well as wholesal id is well slocked with California and impoitd wines and liquors. l Shower of Fish, "UiHl.,AIay 21, --At Swayzee were catching rish oilt of ;lls nd puddles made by last mne raiu. Later, when the uilo Ihe ground, sunlish ' the thousand strewed there is no stream w ithin iofMv-av.ee- , aud the theory. "'Mmiish were eaiight up by and deposited vvTiere they j Married to aKix-lel- Helle. - ClIK AGO, May I aiiraGivgsteu and Itegiuald Norman of Bayard. Iowa, will be married tins evening al Christ Keformed Episcopal, church by Bishop Cheney. The bride was a belle in the leading society in tne city The groom is the son of Henry Normal! of Loudon, captain of thei Tenth Koval Hussars. Mr. Norman, i'las been ' interested for the last live years in stock raising al Ins ranch in Iowa. , Semi your llanuel shirts, ele. to the Utah Steam Laundry and have l hem washed in distilled w ater without j shrinkage. i Main office. 4, W . Icmple St. . Branch office, (iardner's, 141 Main St. Craiul Opening, 1) Hirschler & Go's wine depot on; Thursday. May 22d. at 213 South Main street, next door north of postoffite. 1 "'"iitifal Ciirl WedUea. "iiK, May 2 l.--f Special. -- (yirucl and Jules Montant today at the, bride's home 0 after the eeremonv. The an 'Me-- exceedingly beautiful girl, abroad, has a thorough nhtl ll"g,,aes ald possesses 'im ,;,a.tu' tak'nt-- ' Atu to adopt tha stage The Trine Sleet. ' MvitriNsviu-K- , Ind.. May 21.-Sp- eo-1 l 'J im tribes of the improved order , of r.;d men of the Indiana reservation began this morning an Indian camp on j ' ihe Gosport fair grounds, w hich will continue three days. .Many promiuen members of the order from this ami, i other states arc in attendance, (.rover , Cleveland, who was sent an invitation, wrote regretting his inability K present. . r The: Weather. Fine weather predominates through- - j out I'lah lodav. Ihe register of Ihe I her- - mometer al the following named places bein-r- : Salt Lake, li.V, Ogden. .0: Slock- - Ion, "(fl: Bingham, .'ill; Park City. 77; l'rovo, ' 'rr"f Beer rr tlle Thlty ' fcS: My Sl The origi-- , y busmen begun liore yes--I '""'arrived eontaining Xr7h5"f'rr consigned to a took fhein to his store W ,"'','f",;,'n'-- e of the autUori-- ) c if l,pshi re brcwerv agreed J the costs of a test case. . Another lieglmeiit lo Iw M.mvuki:k. Wis.. Mav 21. ISic j' I The held and slalt otln efs ot the ViA regiment Uniformed rank Knigiits ,,f 'vthiiis. " ill n'leet at Hi mory to- - of organi.ing a night for second regiment1 Ma.i- G. Carnahat. , will preside al the meeting. . Murilrr Trial .nlaa. The murder caw against Cii.i:h vmaii was et for trial llo morning in 'tlic dislrict conrt. but a cooliiiue.l lM'Ciie lhdefetie had not ubpenae. it wiuiess. W yinan. it wdl Im? on Novetnla-- r !. ht and kil ed a man named Jjiio Kelly la cminly The murder wa cominilled with a Winchester rifle. r Kstfv Al . fera! J 'bu A M- - brU4ii. n't .languo r are ihe I .ill.-- o h" r V. M.t.hiinand hr mere Mi- - M C, are register-- .! at the I olltilielltal !;y Wdson. treasurer of Park ; ronnty, C olorado, i in ttwi ily, takiug in the' sight til .ion. J Will . of Ciucipnati. related li the Bamberger family of thi extjf, br marriage, ha arrived her and will without doubt los ate. C. E. Ingiil. Iravelling paeB,ger agent of lue I nioo Pacilie railroad, untried yesterday to Uj ttt fitt- - 1 he bsppv couple will p their honey moon ia Nebraska. 'l' s,a Arrant. papers coiu- - ueil 'n:u '"'Kftiatious have al m Atchison people sav m'"le until every detail is ar-- Life Sized Statue. .'Loxoos.' May - Sir lib Bochrn has nearly UMislied a l&A ntarble statue of , he late h.. Vrederic of (ieitnanv. He is ttpn ed in German cuirassier urn o-- en of t r wearing robe, and i;;s.g'a ; ter ami the commissioned Iron .tr,,s? liVV ' m'iee , which was SdSSlt of fricnP, Keen the ruling powers of Germanv and England. ; tientieman a i.nesl. Boston, May 21. -S- pecial. -L- oi,is C Elson read a paper today before the , Woman's Press association on 'Musica , Criticism." Thelatbcs having availed ; ihemselves of th.t'lMTmissiou lo -- bring gentlemen as guests: there was a large attendance. j rt;l:so AI. I'AKtl.lt I'H. General Jo-cp- h ha con-sented lo unveil lh Li e .statue. S- - nalor W:ole Hampton is mentioned a, the most available candidate for gov ernor of South Carolina. Miss Kdna Lyal!. lh' novi lit. has lieen compelled I" abaiulou all literary work owing to ill health. Oueen Victoiia w ill confer the order of the Bath on EmperorJWilliam. The ceremony will lake place privately. The historian. Francis Parkman. ha a weakness for flowers. He devotes couple of hours each day to the cilltiva- - lion of hi Dow. rganleii. Milletfs --Worn in Spinuimr." which w is sold to the late Mrs. Morgan for 17 100 ha been botight for .( by a i'ari lirm who will lake it to r ranee. Young Emperor Wilhelm i saio to I.s.k wrelcbclly nboulhalf the time. ;4 face is yellow, his eyes ale ill oiis - se..n'is tlioreiighly aff tefed w ilh ill heallh. ' IsiigrTtTtoKllr Endwl. j Mkxico, May 21. via Gal-- 1 j(hiaral Hernandoz, com-- ! ii iu.i ,""ps P"':iUiig against 'ttiled lvport9 tlm campaign Tha Ontart M"iL Contracior will find an interesting ' item in thi islie of Tn Timm. it call for bid for the ev avation of the basement of the Ontario hotel. There will lie about 24. OHO cubic yard to be excavated. Work on thin hotel i to be rapidly puhed. It will I a mammoth of ma-i- ve and handsome ar and will rot:V) OKI The inleniion i to makf i' on ef Ihe fine-- t and most hot! iu the "rld. The fulvemal ClawiHeatlon Comiuitte. BrFFAl.o. X. V.. May . - melting f the Cime-.-sa- l .; asstltea- - lion committee called by Chairman Mid-'le- was held today forth.- - puro-o- ; eomifleling the iletaiUof the iiuironi. cl.is-it- i. atiou agreed upon al tie- - tat Lacal. Mr I A. n i authority for tfi ' st.ii.'iiient t!i4t Mr Taysiini .f the lr lid hs In-- appointed civil erie rvjimner all applteant for pfiitwa , in the a!t Lak poslefhie. Notice. I "special meeting of tl. Ba A imnal i.m n w U and Masons Interna , he held at 1 r; to ?tt"r. Ui of, be present. lircctot'4. Ci '",et Invasion from Clilna. , Th,!EX,Co- - M:v SL-- mn brought (iiiaymas vesterdav. ' 'Wd I'-- r the Unitid Slate j |