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Show ( .. .; v. - ., . IE THE SALT "LAKE TIMES. SBS V0L'5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1800. ' NO. 21. HANGED BYTHE NECK. The Horror that Greeted a Solicitous Wife at the Break of Day. JOHB LAMBETH'S AWPUL ACT. Ho Pursues a Fatal Hallucination into the Eelentless Jaws of the Grave. At 4 o'clock this morning the pulse-less body of John H. Landrcth was found dependiug from the limb of an apple tree in the rear of a dwelling at which he was residing, on West Temple between Sixth and Seventh South streets. The hour at which the ghastly revela-tion was made and the circumstances ' that surrounded it makes the affair a peculiarly revolting one. Landreth, his wife and little son Horace have but recently arrived in the city from an ob-scure town about thirty miles from Springfield, Illinois. They were ac-companied by; Christian Schler, the venerable sire of Mrs. Landreth, and . apartments were obtained at the resi-dence at the rear of which the fatal leap was made. Landreth has been far from good health ever since his arrival. His af-- fictions, however, were imported and were of a dogged Illinois type- - He was enfeebled by malarial affections, which are said to have been repeated . with stubborn regularity as often as autumn with its legends of falling leaves comes. Probably their shedding garments was the symbol of Landreth's expiring days. Recently he has been the victim of gloom and despondency. His wife be- - came alarmed, as did the matron of the residence at which they were stopping. Landreth was haunted by insomnia. For two weeks he has been able to sleep scarcely more than an hour a a time and bis vitality was fast wasting - under the awful tax. Then came a fatal hallucination. He , was rich in this world's resources but imagined he was poor. To his wife , this was unfolded, and on one occasion ' last week when the landlady had joined the party for a street car excursion he incessantly alluded to his fancied ( impoverishment. This hallucination seemed to hound him from sunrise to 'sunset, and he was to all appearance a ; man of broken heart. His head was bent and in his despondence he paced the back yard. His mind seemed to . have fixed itself on some sinister appeal "fromthis Wilderness of hard knocks, - but no one in the dwelling conceived that the act would be so hideous. Last night he was exceptionally sul-len and morose, and had but little to say to his family. About 3 o'clock this " morning he arose from the bed on whice he had been tossing and disap-peared through the door. Of this his wife thought little, as he had beon guilty of the same - eccentric conduct a hundred times before. Herself fatigued by constant worry and apprehension she went to sleep again and was awak-ened an hour later. Landreth had not yet returned and she went in search of him. Her first movement was through the back yard. It was then about to break day. The moon was casting its pale, hag-gard light down among the trees and the solicitous wife in her night gar-ments pushed on. The shocking secret was revealed to her. Hanging from the limb of an apple tree was the form of the man who was now divorced from her by his d gallows. Under his silent body she stooped, and, with a shriek that penetrated every residence on the block, undertook to lift it from its fatal position, believing that life yet lingered within. At this juncture A. R. Derge who resides next door and J. A. Warner upon the other side made their appearance on the ghastly scene. Mr. Derge was the first to move and resort-- ing to his pocket knife cut the rope to which the body was suspended. The coroner was notified and the lifeless form of the man was removed to the morgue, from which they will be shipped back to the old homo this even- - ing. The coroner made critical inquiry into the circumstances, and at 2 o'clock this afternoon an inquest was begun. John H. Landreth was 40 years of age, and is a native of Illinois. He was highly esteemed by those who knew him, and a broken-hearte- d wife mourns his departure, as does also a son and father-in-law- , who little suspected the tragic termination to a life that sought to protract itself in this locality. He attributes the act to the hallucidation that bad overcome him. PATTISON IS MAD. The Democratic Candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania on the War Path. Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Robert Pat-tiso-democratic candidate for gover- nor of Pennsylvania, swore out war-rants of arrest this morning in the pro-ceedings for criminal libel against the publisher and editor of the Inquirer, the proprietor of the North American and the publisher and ed-itor of the Harrisburg Call. A hearing will be given this afternoon. The three papers mentioned pub-lished on Saturday morning charges that Pattison had been bribed by the Vanderbilts to sign what were known as the south Pennsylvania bills of 1883, and that the sought out and retained e Jeremiah S. Black to write the veto message, and having re-ceived it with the understanding that it was to be sent to the legislature, he changed his mind by the next morning and without notice to Judge Black, ap-proved the bills, and that is why Judge Black denounced Governor Pattison for this alleged deception. The article also oharged that $30,000 in stock had been paid Governor Patti-son and Attorney Generals Lewis and Cassidy for the signing of the bills char-tering the Pittsburg Natural Gas cor-poration. NOT A MYSTERY NOW. "Jack the Eipper" Had No Hand in the Latest Murder Charged Up to His Account, A GUILTY HUSBAND TO BLAME. He Acknowledges to a Liason Between Himself and the Woman at Whose House the Mnrder Occurred. London, Oct. 27. It is probable that the police will succeed in clearing away the mystery surrounding the murder of Mrs. Hobbs, whoso body was found Friday night at South Hampstead. Mrs. Nellie M. Piercev. whom Mrs. Hobbs visited on Friday and at whose house were revealed traces of a desperate struggle and who was consequently ar-rested, was arraigned in police court today on preliminary hearing. The husband of the murdered woman testified that a liason existed between himself and the prisoner. He had a latch key to the house and frequently visited her. He thought his wife did not know of his relations with Mrs. Piercey. A further examination of the kitchen of the Pifercey residence reveals the fact that a fierce struggle had taken place there, and that an attempt had been made to remove the blood stains on the floor and about the room, by the use of paraflino. IMPORTS FOR NINE MONTHS. A Statement of the Treasury Depart-ment. Washingi ox. Oct. 27. A statement prepared at the treasury department of the import of merchandise, gold and silver shows that for the twelve months ended September SO, 1890, the exports of merchandise exceeded the imports by $48,673, 744. For the last six months, however, the imports exceeded tha ex-ports: April, $8,878,825; May, $t 4,681,-41- June. $22,823,51)2; July. $23,110,143; August, $5,042,672; September, $7,238,-33- The excess of imports over ex-ports for the las nine months was The exportation of gold during the year exceeded importations by 112.046. 833. The only month since last March in which the importations exceeded the exportations was September, In which the excess was $1,144,005. .. Of silver,' the exportations during the last twelve mouths exceed the importa- - tions by $9,723,244. In May. June and September of this year, however, the importations were In excess. In May the balance on the side of importations was $2,181,800; in Juno, $874,475; in September, $121,818. The importations of silver during the last twelve month aggregated $22,862,640, while the ex-ports aggregated $32,080,884. The excess of exports over imports of merchandise, coin and bullion for the year was $79,787,578. EI ROUTE! The Goodwin Special Train Off on Its Tour Through V the Territory. THE GRAND SEND OFF AT THE DEPOT. A Big Roster of the Patriots of Zion and the Program Marked for Them. SATrtUIAT, xovr.M3K 1st. Lev p.vtro Lear Peter-- f.rPii'iiT,;:)0am ttsnpti Arrive at baft bn . . 1 it im Lake. t 00 am Ativ Coal- - Leave Salt tti.e JiDpa Lake m Arrive rax Leave O Men tl itiatn (Hjr STOpsn Levl'tiuh.ll:leara Leave Park City Midnight The party warn not long in settling themselves'in the magtuticentlv tuft.-- coaches, and luggage having been de-posited, the following rosier was ob-served for the journey: Ilon.C.C .Good in, A. L. William. Gen. P. K. Connor, J. N. Whitecotlon, Ex Gov C.VV.W eat, J. 1). Jones, Provo, O. W. Powers. K. I. Hoge, Frank 11. Dwycr, C 8. Hardy. N, Treeweek. I.. F. Kullak, J. K. Gillespie, W. II Irvine. Geo. M. Scott, Wm. II Burke. John J. Daly, T. W. Wampler, H, O. Lett. llenrv Btrnes. T. A. Davis. J B."Walden. James I login, Henry Hayne, Frank Hoffman. C. 8. Varian, Joseph Lippman, F. J. Ktesel, Ogden, M. II. Walker. I K. Koirer J. McGregor, J. L. Franks, C. K iooi'burrow. Jamv Anderson, J. W'.ieff. L. ( Karrkk. J. J. Greenewald, S. II. Field, IV P, Tarpev. 8. 8 Dcy. Gov. A. L. Thomas.A. llanamr, C. K. Allen. J. W.Judd. O.J Hollister. K. M. Hynnn. N. Thompson. G. 8. F.rb, Harvey Hardy. K, C. Chamber. Hiikfh Anderson, II, G. itnvbould, J. T. Clasboy, W. It. W allace, J. It. Hiuman. In addition to the regular vnyAger on the train was a nutrtial band em-bracing the following piece: K. Ford and son and J. J. Heiferniau, lifers; J. II. Mitnsticld and I). L. Ivy, snare drummers; Samuel lUtler, ban drum; It. II. Conelly, oolor bearer. It wa 8.3u" o'clock when the engine set up a rolflforous and prolonged whistle that announued the departure of the train and the pilgrim atarted forth on the eventful run through the territory. The event I a decided Innvatlon upon the history of frontier politic and re. licet another chapter In the determined tight that has been made for the of Liberal Ideas, Liberal re-forms and Liberal government In I'tah. No traiu ever steamed out of Zion with a roster that more thoroughly exempli-fied the Intelligence ami patriotism of the territory and a serious of enthusi-astic orations will greet them In every locality where the and pat-riotic abide. 11.' fore leaving Hon O. W. Power stated a a supple-mental announcement that on Tuesday the train would pass Salt Lake on Its southern course at 1 :1I0 o'olock Tuesday when those taking that arm of tour should be at the Union Paclllo depot on time. Saturday morning at 0 o'clock the train pauses north for Park City when very low rate will envlte a large delegation to the mas meeting that I held that ulgbt In the nest of the boo anr.a. This evening the pilgrim will be in Ogden where they will Be received by a large delegation, and at which plaeo the first of the aeries of night meetings will occur. TiticTiMr. will contain faith-ful report from day to day of every movement of the train and will keep It reader informed of all matter of luter- - est in cuuneciiou theieMlth, ' Train Tuple. The coaehe were all hsndtomely decorated, one of th streamers benrlng the legend: "On to Victory; (in!" "For Congress, C, C. Goodwin of Salt Lake." General Hen Whittcmore mustered all hi men who are working nn the hotel and sent the pilgrims off with three rousing cheer. . Two enterprising photographer were on the ground nmfrauglil the physiog-nomies of the party thnt will appear In an eastern Illustrated paper. The Party Arrives at Logan this M.rning anl Meets with a Bousing Kejeption, PHOTOGRAPHED AT DEPOT. A Times Staff Artist Accompanies the Expedition and Will Re-produce all Movements. Enthntiastio Reception all Along the Line The Train Gaily Decorated Personel of the Party. Logan, Oct. 27. There were several hundred of Logan's wide awake and enterprising citizens waiting to receive the special train on lis arrival. The air was filled with music and cheer followed cheer, until the train literally trembled with enthusi-asm. At 8 o'clock a mass meeting, attendod by the entire popula-tion,, with rural delegations. Is in progress, and there is every assurance that the Liberal candidate will secure much strength from this source. The train resumes Its journey at S o'clock and proceeds direct to Og-den'. at which point a meeting will be held this evening. . TUB AltKIVAL AT OODIN, The Cntlre Ran Marked II v a Series of Ovations Met at th Depot, Ooden, Oct. 27. The special train bearing the Liberal voyagers arrived here on schedule time aud were met by i large 'and enthusiastic dele-gation. , headed1" by ... a brass band. The run through Inter-lyin- g towns was characterized by a series of ovations in which Judge Goodwin was made the recipient of marked attentions, and the meet-ing tonight in this city promises to be one of the most enthusiastic of the cam-paign. The party remain but a few moments In Ogden, when they will propeed to Logan, reinforced by a : large delegation from the Weber county metropolis, where an afternoon's meeting will be held. The whirl begins with feature that are most pleasurable and general results promise to be most favorable to the Home superstitious patriot betrayed his interest in the nlTair by throwing an old shoe at the train as It pulled out. And Judge Power smiled a tooth-some smile. Liberal campaign. orr HitmiiT and early. Th Patriots of Zion mart on Their Mission Through the Territory. At 7.80 o'clock this morning the pil-grims composing the Goodwin train answered roll call nt the Walker house and after some preliminaries moved In column to the Union I'acilio depot where the special train thnt is to bear them through tho haunt of the terri-torial elector was walling, The big engine with Its hiney pelt was already filling Its bellows for the run and every-thing pointed to a voyage of unrivaled co.ofort undcr"tho new dispensations. " The train was composed of a Pullman buffet, a Pullman sleeper and a regular coach for tho accomodation of gucts and inter-rout- e recruits. In charge of the party was travelling passenger agent Charles K. ingalls, while Con-ductor Henry M. Hadley had possession of the ticket punch. To each of the party was presented a neat and artistic folder on the face ol which was this brief legend: ".tlnerarr of tfce Lltwrst Camrialirn Tour Through i th, by the 0lwin Higrms via tie fill' Paclfle Systf in, November , lr. K"ll will m rallwi ai trie Lnln 1'iu irtr d'lit. Ha t Lif e C.ty. at a.m.. Monday, October 7lb. IMAV The shove quotation is the frontis-piece Inscription, while on the rear page Is: 'Equipment On Pullman ltunt, On Pull-ma- Hlwp-r- , One 1'ar Oacn. In cUargi- - ot the p.rty 'brls K Inifsii. Traveling Pa. ennksr Aiem; Cubuuetur. llnry M. Hadley " Within the pag f th foMnr was the following time-tabl- e that will be scrupu-lously observed on the whirl: MOM DAT, OCTOBER 27TII. Special train will leave Salt Lake depot at 8:30 a. m., I'i nsKarm- - P Brfghao lni oi rfam O ty 11 :00am Paslug Kays- - Vm Collins- - ville :lara tm rf)pm Arriving Og- - Arme In .(u pin A- -a mm I, r I,n h ffi pro Lea re Ogdn lOiOam Arrive Oxda SMiput Tt'fcSUAY. OCTOBER 2TI!. Leave Oden Croes i3:fpm l.jrEur-K.- .. 8:10am Arrive 8ait Leave Kays- - Lake ... .. I :ISpm nil 10 .10 am Lve gait Lake I pra Leav Farm- - Lare Hiody. S ti pro Inton U .10pm Hiir.rC ty t pm Leav Wools AiTlveltiueaa SAO pm WEUMESDA T, OCTOBER 2VTH. Leave Rurek ant Orov 18 :9B pm lor Nethl at J Arrive Provo I mpm Leave Xepk) . IKism 1 wo hours for dinner Leave Amrt- - Leave iTovo 3u, pro can Frtf ... 1 AO am Iare Parson i pm Leav Pleat- - Arrive Nepal II auu pm THl'lisDAT. OCTOBER 30TU. Leave Ncphi for San Pete via San Pete Valley at 7 30 a. m. Keturn to Nephi at 0 p. m. rKIDr, OCTOBER 31.T. Leave Nephl Leave Rpealidl U prove at 7' am furs II. 0O m. Ar. !e J't.. 's;n Leave SpiDtf Ls.viuaI)....Oaui vilie $4pm t Arrive Prva. 09 pas 'Siting huts life. Th Very Exis'enre of tie Tamrcaaj Society is at Stake in the Pre-se- nt IfiTonliy Cutest. TO WIFE CUT THE ELACT STAIS. Orcker DeUsrained that Ea?h J. Cnnt Should be Elected Major la Spit of the Fasaett IoTsstigjUoa. New York. Oct. ST. Special. )- -Th most exciting political contest taat this city has ever witnessed la now being waged here. The Tammsny society i not fighting for supremacy alone; It U fighting fur Its rtlsteuc. Agint It are arrayed a majority of the mmbr of the county detmcracy. the citizen's party, and the republican. Th parties are working night and day to win victory for thetuseive a ad to defeat their opponent. When tha onto com mi tire M summer, by lu Investigation of Tammany methods, sought to accomplish the political de-struction of Mayor Grant by Impugning his honety as a puhlio official, it Inci-dentally revealed the relation between Grant when sheriff and Richard Croktr. who la now th leader of the most pow-erful secret organization of a political character that any city baa ever known. It wm then resolved by Crokcr to wip oat the (tain on Tammany, on Grant, and on himself by renominating; and t electing Grant to th mayoralty. Slany Tainmaiy iters wens opposed to this cours-i- . a they deemed it better politic to have their men in control of the administration, than to jcopardl the tenure of their olflc by nominating a man again! whom a Urge and Inllu-enlis- t body of people went In revolt. Crocker, however, directed the renomi- - " nation of Grant, and hla order olteyed. The content ha iwo tha itrangeal in many rexpect that New York has sver known Joseph Cboate, the counael for Tammany Iwfor tha Senate committee, now U n leader la the eltiwn movement, in hi p h he treat Grant very courtonty, la fact, they deal almoal eicluelvely with national subject. Tammany i un-doubtedly going through the Brrt battle In which It ha ever bean n gaged. F.aeh member, however. Pro--! fe' I ' tiaelf a confident that th re--i suit wiii lemonatrat the fact thai for manv ream to eme Tamrr.sy ni I the aofe and uuuiaimUd rul vi ii'aw Yoik. . MISSOURI WHITE CAPS. They Destroy the Properly of a Ginger Ale Club. Kansas Citt, Mo., Oct. 27. A gen-tleman from Freeman, Missouri, a small town near Independence, was in the eity today, and he reports that the town is in a furore of excitement over the action of the White Caps, who, he says, destroyed all the property of a "ginger ale" club there. There were about 73 or 100 men In the party and all wore masks. The property of the club, which consisted chieily of straight 11- - anors. was complvtuly destroyed, The of the town received a letter from the wreckers, in which he was warned in pretty strong language to stop selling whisky. The proprietors of the club have also been warned that if they open up again they will auffer. During the excitement attending-th-breaking up of the club-roo- property, several masks were torn from the faces of the White Caps and the wearers wore recognized as well known oltizcns, and arrests are expected to follow. DOUCLASS DEFENDS HIMSELF. He Says All Is Right Between Himself and the Ilnytlan Government. Washington, Oct. 27. In a Wash-ington dispatch to the Baltimore Sun, it was stated that Minister Fred Dou-glass was not acceptable to the Haytian government, was overstaying his leave, and, furthermore, was using up bis time in making campaign speeches. Mr. Douglass, who is now in this city, said today concerning the matter: "The Sun is altogether mistaken in its sup-position that I am not acceptable as minister resident and consul general to the people and government of Hayti. The president of that republic in his late message to the Corps Legislatif, went out of his way to assure myself and the government of United States that Hayti felt itself high-ly honored by having sent to them a man of the character and history of my humble self. It is utterly absurd and ridiculous to suppose that a peo-ple of Haytian color and Hatian an-tecedent should object to receiv- - ing one of my color to represent the United States at its court. As to my overstaying my time, I do not need the Baltimore Sun to make me acquainted with that fact. I should have sailed to Hayti on board of the Prince Frederick at the expiration of my sixty days here, had I not been detained here by the proper authorities in Washington. A CHILD'S PECULIAR MANIA-- A Twelve-Year-Ol- d Girl Stripping Play, mates of their Clothing-- . Mont Clair, N. J., Oct. 27. A pe-culiar story was told to Justice Milligan concerning 12 year-ol- Mary Mulli-gan. Two days ago the daughter of George De Long, of Willow street, disappeared. It was assumed that she had wandered into the woods, and a searching party start-ed out to look for her. She was finally discovered in a house on Claremont avenue, minus nearly all of her cloth-ing. She said that the Mulligan girl had enticed her to the woods with promises of candy, and then had rob' her of her clothing. The4-year-chil-of George A. Richards, of Clare-mont avenue, is said to have suffered a like experience. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mary, but it is believed that she is insane. THE OKLAHOMA CAPITAL. Th BUI Locating It at Klngflshar Finally Passed. , ' Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 27. The coun-cil has passed the bill locating the cap-ital of Oklahoma territ" ry at Kingfisher, but its most zealous advocates are fear-fu- r of its fate at-th-w governor'a hands. He urged in the Oklahoma City capital veto the advisability of availing the annexation of large areas, of, territory ceded by .the Indian Wore poxma-nentl- y locating the capital. The oppo-nents of the bill are hopeful that this bill will meet the fate of the Oklahoma City bill. CARNQT WILL VISIT RUSSIA To Open the Exhibition of French Pro-.- .. duels at St. Petersburg, . , y St.. Petersburg, Oct. 27. The Ga-zette states Carnot, president of France, will visit this city in May, when he will open the exhibition of French products to be held here. V, FOR STEALING SIXTEEN CENTS. A Tonne Man Sentenced to Five Years Penal Servitude for That Oflfons. Lonrov, Oct. 27. Special. Great indignation is expressed at the action of County Judge Lovoland, ' who sen' fenced a prisoner convicted of stealing 16 cents from the pocket of a yonng woman, to five years penal servitude. The prisoner had been convicted before of petty offences, bnt he was by no means regarded as a dangerous char-acter. A Strong petition to the home secretary, praying the release of the release of the prisoner, Is being circu-lated. m MISS LEITER AND HER MfUIONS. th Report that Thef are la he Uthle4 l br aa r.acllakma ItaaUit. WsitiMiTti. (h-t- . 87, (Spa-ria- l ) -- The aiiiioiiiimnt of the engagement of Mis Mary Leiter, th besmiful daughter of Levi 7.. Lelter. tha Chicago millionaire I again contradicted. Mm loiter Is well known In Washington having resided here verl year. The fact that tha annount-nie- nt of the enffai-nien- t la always mad at the other side of the Atlantic, where re.ide Mr Charle Hall, who 1 named a the party lhat is antloiis to Join hla fortune with Mis Letter, 1 upon, Mr ( harle Hall I u admir-alty lawyer In lmdon with a limltnl practice, lie I suised to belong In tin. I'ilnt' of Wale' set. IU I pat 43 yart of age and the rrpnrted engsfe- - nient ha not at a.jy tint been actcputd a true here. KISSING IN KANSAS. The Act Cost Ons Williams Strufgl nil S3 and Costs. ' Girakd, Kan., Oct. 27. Gus Adams, an employe on the Sunta Fe railroad, was arrested for "h n( mjt and kissing one Mina Minard, wim-l- i .was against the law and ner consent," and ha been fined $3 and costs by Police Judge Bellamy. It Is said that in the scuttle for the coveted kiss, three milk crocks were broken nnd the temper of the lady very much ruffled. Sugar Beet Industry. Fort Collins, Colo., O,:' 7. Presi-dent Charles L. Ingersol! v.:d Professor David J. Bruce of the state agricultural college left this morning for Grand Isl-and, Nebraska, where they will spend a day or two inspecting the sugar man-ufactory there. They will arrange with the management of the sugar manufac-tory to test several hundred pounds of Colorado grown beets for the purpose of ascertaining the sugar contents for the benefit of thse interested in the sugar beet industry in this state. Hon. Hiram Smith Knocked Oat. Washington, D. C, Oct. 27. Hon. Hiram Smith, of Missouri, who was doputy commissioner of pensions un-der Corporal Tanner, has been for some time a , candidate for the place of appointment clerk of the treasury, made vacant by the resigna-tion of T. J. Byrnes of Minnesota. Mr. Smith will not get the place, however. He was so informed today. He was one of the few Pension Bureau ntlicials dismissed for rerating themselves, or rather for accepting rerating while in office. Secretary Noble presentod Mr. Smith's claims for another office to the secretary of the treasury a few days ago, but Mr. Wiu-dor- u was not disposed to make the ap-pointment. It is said that the president is also averse to restoring Mr. Smith to official life. Mr. Smith will now return to his home in Missouri, Sentenced to Eighteen Months. Provo, Utah, Oct. 27. Special. Nick Groesbeck was today sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary, and bond was given for a stay of sen-tence until December 1st. Planing Milt Men Assign. Buffalo, Oct. 27. Clark & Part-ridge, proprietors of the Queen City planing mill, made an assignment. Preferences aggregate $100,000. A TEMPLE fOn THE PEOPLE. II le Is be Large fcnua to Mt4s l.eS ton. (too rarena. Umtax. Oct. 27. Sped!. --There I a prct on foot to build a "people' temple" by covering a spac whereto lOO.fxx) p. rn ran uwmlile for th of topic of puMic Interest. The Idea U that by rooting over an .' as large as Russell and Bedford squares, there would b an end In such dttl-fin-lio- n as bts attended the loss of Tra-falgar dinars for meetings, and that of tills kind wonl.t h fre Iron Oim disadvantage of llyd park. The temple t to be beautiful and sut diver-sih- l when require d. so that disetwaioM on many subjects could ba going on af th same tiui. a ... Imllan. Killed Him, Liirsm e Ito mrrig William Camp, an et army officer, kept a hotel at Koek Creek twenty years ago. One day he went hunting, and not reluming wn given up a killed by the Indian. A short while but k George Martin, the smithy at Hock Creek, found a skeleton in Ante, lope bnain. Near by was a rusty Jack knife and some rotted clothing, includ-ing an army cap. The bones ar be-lieved to be those of Catno. The skeleton was in the rucks, where Camp had established himself ,n a state of aeign. From this point he doubtless sent many a redskin to earth before he received a bullet in hi head. The Funds Raised. Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 27. William Barnard, of this city, has raised a fund of $5000 to make a thorough prospect of the Silver Crown mining district, near thisp'ace.' A number of mines have been opened at Silver Crown, but have not been operated sufficiently to show whether the ore will justify the invest-ment or large sums for smelting pur-poses. The present investigation is to settle the question beyond a doubt. The Mining Exchange. The feature of the market today was Apex. It opened at 17 and declined to 14. Utah oil which closed Saturday at 12 opened today at 10 and dropped to 9. The ruling prices today were as fol-lows: TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. " gj F a S STOCKS. p I ? I r r f Alice 12 00 212', $ 8 1J4 Alliance 108 IW 8 75 8 75 Anchor 100 6 50 6 75 75 Apex 47,ttX 14 17 IS Barnes Sulphur 60 to 05 OI' Cent Eureka.... -- 0 S 00 38 0!i 35 sn Congo a 14 t!i 18'4 Crescent 1900 S5 SM Daly 22 00 32 W Glenco'e 1 00 1 00 1 "0 Horn Silver... 8 85 MaladCon 3000 03 02"4 USJtf Mammoth.... 3 ft) 8 60 3 60 Nabob Northern Spy 3 25 Ontario 4 00 46 a 46 00 Stanley Z 18 18 18 U.L.&C.CO... 5J 8 40 8 50 8 50 Utah & Mont Utah Oil Co.... 08 10 00 Woodside BM 8 60 8 fO BilverCertlfs . 8H00O I 1 031 1 04 1 OT Total shares sold. 61,230. . . ' Diamond Importer A. sign. New York, Oct. 27. p. II . Wick-ha- & Co.. importers of diamonds, 20 Maiden Lane, assigned today. Prefer-ence is given to John Mniroe & Co. not to exceed one-thir- d of the estate. lie t a mark ftbeep, Albuquerque CI'im.i Maria J. Smith, wife of Fred W. Smith, kid of "Extra Billy" Smith, and a brother of Col. Thos. Smith, demo-cratic attorney general of New Mexico under Cleveland' administration, I suing for a divorce In the court ol Pima county, Arizona, which he i likely lo obtain, for the reason that Smith is a fugitive from Justice. In consequence of a snug mm for which he I a defaulter while receiver of the land office in Tucson. There are black sheep in many good farollia. TWENTY YEBS OLD TOOAY. The Aaaiverear of Ike Anrieai Or4mr t eU4 Wevhasea). Lot'ievina, Ky., Oct K Special Today I the twenty second anniver-sary of th ancient order of nailed workmen, and th event wilt be cele-brated by lh various lod scattered all over the country. The aocMtty, which wa organised on the STtbday of October, I, by John Jordta fp-rhiir-h now a membership of 249,-t- It ha contributed to th rxlief of widow and orphans of dweaad niio-bcr- s m'ire than .0i.ttJO, and unae-couoU- d thousand bav been spent la charities outside of the order, the in crease in membership since; but year ) satisfactory J ' FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Stanley will arrive at New York No- - vemherBth. Whelan of Chicago was re itorday killed by a g imbler. The Hudson river yesterday showed the highest tide in forty yearn. A large quantity of cigars are being shlpr e 1 from Mexico to th United Slates. , The "Clemenceail Casp," the play th. t was piohll lted at I onto 1. 1 coming wi it The term of tho Mexican Gautemalan boundary coinmiHsion has bean extended two years. ' A disastrous fire occurred at Mobile yesterday, in which the loss amounts to nearly tl.OUO.IJUO. Flushing, L. I., has a woman who was born during the reign of Frederick th Great, an 1 is over 105 years old. Greenfield (Tenn.) hns a girl who at regular lnter al Ject i genuine e ttmfrom her ryes, ears and thro t Among the passengers of the steamer Servla (rum Liverpool, was Misi A. B. Cleg-bor-a near relative of the king of Hawaii. Advices from Mozambique say that the Matabeles attacked the British South Af-rica expedition In Mashonaland and killed SO men. The American minister at Constanti-nople ba demaadi-- satisfaction from the Porte for the arrest and Imprisonment of an American citizen. Fifteen armed men burned down the building of L. B Varrn in Coffee county. Ox,, because of his upposed participating In th late riot. The gov rnor ha eall-- d out the mllltla. At the Olympic club games In San Francisco Saturday C. D. Balrd walked an m le IntwomlnuU1. bl seconds, beating tie world's record of three minute, five seconds. It is reported that Carninal Simons, by order of the pope, h" forbidden the bishops of the American h. glvlnir snv official or overt spmrral to th Irish Nationalist ramp gn of Dillon aid O'Hrlen In America. Two new babies have arrived in Cen-tral Park. New York, to share t' public affec-tion with th yo-m- h'.ppotatnu. They are twins, one female and on mat, and their mother Is an Indian e, a specie of antelope. At Utica, N. T-- , Mrs. Van Hoosen mixed 'Rough on Rati'' w.th (tour meal In a basin and placed It In a pantry to kill mica. While she was absent from born her du,'b-t- r made griddle cakes of the mixture. Cora, aged 82, Is d?ad, an I the other two very 11L Balfour say: "I fail to see the necessity of Irish member going to America to ask subscription for a plan of eampalt nor a tenants defense fond. Taking tbelr own figures, which art published and to everybody, they must have at lesst 80.000 subscribed for that purpose still UMrX ponded." Two war seem imminent in Africa. The Dei v.sh ld T i sfd to be advancing c Upper Egypt w i e Ad-vices from rioute .at a Af Ira are t te tuat the exped t.ou aialnsl V:td will d vekm a war of proportloB . TB Arabi. male des-r- t by th loss of tbs slave trade, have ch-.- Uut place a ' The Jfew York Philharmonic. Saratoga, Oct. 27. Special. The New York Philharmonic club gave an entertainment today under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian associa-tion. POSTOFFICE INSPECTORS. Arizona Added to the Denver District nd Nebraska Dropped. Washington, Oct. 27. By an order of the postmaster-genera- l two addi-tional postoffice inspectors' divisions have been formed, which necessitates several changes in boundaries. 'By these changes Arizona has been detach-ed from the San Francisco division and added to the Denver division and Ne-braska has been detached from the Denver division and added to the St. Louis division. After No-vember 1 all cases of mail depredation or violation of law by private expresses or by the forging or illegal use of postage stamps, and all losses or irreg-ularities in the maiis occurring in Wy-oming, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona should be reported to the inspector in charge at Denver. New York Money and Htoeks. New York, Oct. 27. Noon Stocks dull, heavy at fractional losses from op-ening prices. Money, easy, 4it5. Bar sflver, $1.03. Fours coupons. 24i; Pacific sixes, 18; Central Pacific. 29; Burlington. 90,; Denver & Kio Grande 16?; North-ern Pacific, . 28; preferred, 73; Northwestern, 7; New York Central. 1; Oregon Navigation 92; North Ameri-can, 3:J; Pacific Mail, 41J: Bock Island, 7fii; St. Louis & Sah Francisco, 32; St. Paul &Omaha,27; Texas Pacific, 1"; Union Pacific, 40; Wells, Fargo Ex-press, 40; Western Union. 81?. LATE LOCAlT The real estate transfer up In 3 o'clock today amounted to tl2,44S. Walter Burn. I . a well known newspaper reporter. i in the eity with with hi eye on an opening. Tha hose wagon Fiver of the fire de-partment, which ha been out for re-pair, i now in position and., ready fur duty. A big deal in realty wa closed this afternoon when fifty-lou- r acre netr the penitentiary were sold at IJ0O per acre. Mr. John Shaw leave for Seattle this evening, wher b gov to give bi at-tention to "Brother Dan." who ha met with a serious misfortune. . Col. Pete Kavaoaugh. a well known mining man of Colorado, arrived in th city this morning, and wilj local per-manently. He was accompanied by Capt. George Hill, who ats think of joining th Colorado contingent . THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS. Tale Is Ik Caws ml LaHae4evy a tsekftvlaa T Vera Teev Lomdom. Oct. J7. (Special J Thn Prince and Princess of VV ale wnt to Stockton thi morning where thy will remain a few day aa the guest of th Marquis and Marchioness of London-derry. It 1 Just eight yr ago today since th prince) and prince visited the lot) Marqul of, Londonderry a ad th now Dowager Marchioa of Lon-donderry al Wynyard park. About tbm 1st they will go t SandriDgham for a fortnight after which lby will proceed to Benin to attend lh wedding of fria-e- e Victoria of Prussia and friac 4dojpao of Schoembarg'Lippw The Wild and Wooll West. Boise Statesman. When the guerilla organ down the street says that its name is responsible for its utterances and is silent with re-gard to the nature and the personnel of its ownership, and also silent with re-gard to other inquiries touching its status in the community where it is published, the conclusion is legitimate that like the errant canine, itis without rightful habitation or decent ownership and entirely wanting in any element of respectability, an utterly irresponsible and loathsome fraud from whatever point it can be viewed. Chicago Market. Chicago, Oct. 27. Close Today' closing quotations were aa follows: Wheat Steady; cah,6Gfa1.00; De-cember, 11.011; May. I10o. Cork Easy; cash, 51; December, 5H; May, 54. Oats Steady; cash, 42; December, 43; May, 46. Barlet Steady; 7080. Mess Poek Steady; cash, 110.25; January. tl217i; May, 112.82. Lard Steady; cash, M.32J; January, $6.22 ; May, 2"823t. ,j DAVENPORT OPENS WITH "FEDORA" She Will Not Produce "Cleopatra" IntU the 8th of Next Month. 4 Philadelphia, Oct. 27. Special. Fanny Davenport's preliminary season begins tonight at the Chestnut street opera house, producing "Fedora" for five weeks supported by her husband, Melbourne McDowell and her own company. She will not produce "Cleo-patra" until December 8, when her en-gagement at the Fifth avenue theater, New York, begins. Petroleum In Idaho. 1 ' WeiBer Leader. A farmer of Salmon Meadows, in this county, while digging a well last week struck a vein of crude petroleum at tbirty-fiv- e feet from the surface of the ground. The crude oil so far seems capable of being refined into the choic-est rrticle of kerosene oil and is unlim-ited quantity. The Crasser raeVsaataeV Losdoo, Oct. T!. Special. Lord Charles Beresfurd today commissi! th cruiser Undaunted and saUes! lor the Mediterranean. A former was the vesael in which Xspo-ieo- n I, after his abdication at l ancaia-biew- o. J wa conveyed to El ia lSi. KlegMt Stars sav start. G. F. Cultner V 13ro. will rant the haodom (tor they ar now budding at 30 and '! KaM First bouth street, with nearly 7000 few of atoro room, handsome show window and best Jocsv tjon for retail bualnee in the city. Ap-ply at onre. |