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Show TEE SALT LAKE TIMES, .ir ; SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER .3, 1600. NO. 29, been almost entirely during the last five years of the decade. The induce-ments which have attracted settlors are in the maiu, its fertile soil and rainfall, which ample enable farming to be earned on without irrigation. Califor-nia, which increased 54 per cent during the decade between 1S70 and 18S0 has maintained during the past decade a rate of Increase ot 89 percent. This increase, though widespread through-put the state, has been most markedin its great cities and in the southern part. 11 COITMN FILL i . Tables Showing Total Population of the , Country Given by States and Per-centage of Increase. BEGABDIUG GROWTH IN THE WEST " Superintendent Porter's Views Regarding the General Law Governing In-crease of Population. , Washington, Nov. B. In nnnouno-- ing tho population of the United States, Census Superintendent Porter has given out some interesting statistics on vital growth. The figures given, G2, 430, 500, ' are exclusive of tho whites in Indian territory, tho Indians oa reservations, and Alaska. The following table shows the popu-lation of the several states, as found by the census enumeration of the years 1890, 1880 and 1870: STATES AND TKHR'Sl XSXT i8W 1870. The United States. o4K0..V0 AU.l.y,7K 3S.fiS8.37l North Atlantic Dlv. IT.sm.4IW I4.W.407 18.!W.730 Pennsylvania 5,ais.S74 4.3.891 3.531,951 South Atlantic Dlv. 8,HSH.7M 7,f9?,l!7 5,8M,iW0 West Virginia 7C0,4i8 813.457 443,014 Maine.. 6,3fil MH.'.m fWUft , New Hampshire ., . S75.837 3I,WI1 81RSO Vermont Si'.!,3!f &t!,'jm 830.!itl Massachusetts.... S,a 3,41)7 l,783,i'5 1,45T.K1 Rhode Island 345.343 H7li,531 ai7.3r3 Conneeticut 745.801 (1)3.7(10 :W7.4rt4 New York 5,981,934 l,(8J.H71 4,38,759 NewJer-ie- 1..I4I.OI7 1,131,118 tmtl.006 KORTHERN CENTRAL DIVISION. Ohio 3,llfil,719 3.19S.033 g.flHo.SHO Indiana S.im.oai I.D78.30I l.tm(VS7 - Illinois 3,818.531 3.077,871 2,53991 Mlchiean 8,0811,793 1.6:'6,II3? 1.181.0.9 Wisconsin 1.6KI,ll7 1,315.4117 1,054.670 Minnesota l,t"00,(U7 780,77,3 43I1T08 Iowa l.fO 1.729 1,684.015 1,194.0.) Missouri S'.erT.Or'l) 8,18,389 1,721,895 North Dakota .... isp.teft suw.i South D .kota 837.K48 98.81S 14.181 Nebraska 1,050.793 453.408 193,903 Kansas 1,433,485 993.096 304,399 Total 23.33gls5ll7,3C4,lll 13.961,111 , SOUTHERN CENTRAL DIVITION. Kentucky 11.855.436 1,81890 1.331,011 Tennessea 1,763,738 1,312,359 1,35S,530 Alutiama 1,50,073 1,8IW,50 9 !6.093 It Silssippi 1.81,887 1,131.597 ! 27,933 Lousiana 7.116,838 939.931 736.915 Texas 2.833.3SJ 1,591,749 818,679 Indian territory Oklahoma 81,701 Arkansas 1,135,385 802,535 481,471 . Total 10,9;ai53 8.919,371 6,434,410 WESTERN DIVISION. Montana 131,709 !M,"l51 30,fiW .Wyoming....- 00,589 30.789 9.118 Colorado 410,975 1 M.SS? 811,864 . New Mexico 144,8(13 119.5(5 91.871 Arizona 59,091 40,4 w 9.(158 Utah 208.49-- i K-y- 86,786 Nevada 44,337 43,491 I Idaho 84.339 38,810 14,999 Washington.'.'.""" 319.516 "75'iio "iV,955 Oregon 312,410 i;4,.W 9.1.933 California . t,8O4,0J2 8W.094 " Total ' 8.008.948 1,767,687 9''0,510 I Mr. Porter says: "Ihe general law governing the increase of population is, I --tnat whon not disturbed by extraneous causes, such as wars, pestilences, Immi- - gration, emigration, etc.. increase of I population goes on at a continually If minishing rat3. The operation of this law in this country has oeen interfered with in recent years by the late war which, besides tho destruction of a vast number of lives, decreased tho birth rate very materially during its progress. It was followed by an increased birth rate, by immigration, and it is difficult to estimate the effect of this upon our rate of increase. Approximately, it may, however, bo reached by the fol-lowing progress: IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.' Between 1880 and 1890 5,240,613 imnii-grant- s entered this country. Of these, A a part have returned to their homes or migrated elsewhere. A considerable proportion, probably about nave died. On the other hand, children have been born to them, and it is prob- - : able that the births have counter-balanced the deaths and the emigration, so that the net influence which immi-gration has exercised ypon our popula-tion is approximately expressed by the number of immigrants. Subtracting this number from the numerical in-crease during the past decade, there re-mains a trifle over 7,000,000 to repre-sent the actual increase of the inhabi-tants of the country since 1880. Tho rate of natural increase, therefore, is not far from 14 per cent. Similar cal-culations for the population in 1880 and the decrease preceding would, of course, be valueless on all imperfeo-- . tions of the census of 1870. The follow-ing table, showing the rates of increase during the last three decades in the south Atlantic and southern central states, illustrates the imperfections of the census of 1870 in a somewhat startl-ing manner. THE WESTERN SECTION. "In the western section the condi-tions of growth have been very varied. In the earlier years of the decade the discovery of valuable silver and copper mines in the mountains of Montana, in tho neighborhood of Butte, have drawn to that state a large immigration, which is engaged not only in mining, but in developing the rich agricultural Wyoming has continued to grow with accelerated rapidity. The census of Colorado in 1880 was taken on the top wave of a mining excitement, which had filled its mountains with miners, prospectors and speculators, increasing its population enormously, especially in the mountainous country. The census of the state in 1885 was, on a superficial view, very surprising. It showed that most of the mining coun-ties had lost population during the five years preceding. This loss was, how-ever, more than made up by the growth of its cities and its agricultural coun-ties. The census of 1890 shows still further reduction of population in the mining regions of the state, and an ex-traordinary development of its urban population and its farming ele-ment. New Mexico, Arizona and Utah show rates of increase which are small when the sparcely settled condition of these territories is consid-ered, while Nevada shows an absolute diminution of population of 17,939, or nearly 29 per cent, leaving it the small-est of all the states. This condition of things is a natural result of the failure of the Comstock and other mines, work Tjpon which has practically ceased. Idaho has increased its population two and a half times. Its prosperity is mainly due to its mines, although peo-ple aro now turning to agriculture in considerable numbers. The growth of Washington has been phenomenal, the population in 1890 being nearly five times that of 1880, as is shown by the state census of 1865. This growth has ' UNHED STATES SUPREME COURT. Jaatioe Bnwir Aaalgned loth. Late J ital-ic Miller Circuit. Washington, Not. S. The Supreme Court of the United States today grant-ed a motion to advanco the Case of a Jugire, under sentence of death by electricity in New York state, and assigned it for argument on the third Monday of November. The vacancy in t ho assignment of justices to circuit court duties, caused by the death of Justice Miller, was filled by the assignment of Justice Brewer to Justice Miller's old circuit. A SUCAR TRUST DECISION. Judge Itdl iter ' Two KeeeUer are N,ereary. New Yokk. Nov. 8. Judge Pratt to-day handed don a decision in (he sugar trust ca.e. In which he mv re-ceivership is neoeary; and that two receivers, should b appointed. The receiver will take possession of all the properties and money of the trust. It is understood that no pcrton Wen-- , titled directly with the trust will be The judge give the two par-ties to the suit until Thursday to agree upon two persons to be appointed re-ceivers. The decision In the caw involved, known as Cameron agasnst llavemeyer & Havemeyer again the Brooklyn Sugar Refinery company. Th judge jimille the original Injunction plan of reorganisation, but says it had bwn supposed by the publication of the plan that It waa under the consent of both parties. If, as the plaintiff say In their own bill, the original tni-- t agreement be void, certainly they ought not to at-tempt to perform the duties which iu language lmpoe upon them, because such act would constitute a further offense against the law which would subject the corporations rompoiiing the trust to forfeiture of their charter. II0I!SE-i- m IBM, Th DrMdfnl bat d Sequel W Drunkard A Cowardly tad BruUl Assault. MH3. LLOYD 6H0W3 HES C0U1AGB And Bemove. Some of tho Starch from Jttbo H. ilurrnll'i Cooibattivo Cat.de. That the r record did not nnfoU omi of the sentiitlona! chapters of ft S4bliath In 7, n U due only to the fact that the punUh went fit the crime. For some lime pt beiigeranc ha lieen brewing in the neighborhood of Ml West Kirnt South and ysxterday it bmk it. fetters. The principal were) Mr. M. Lloyd and John 11. liurrell while the intlrument wti raw hide that decmd)d with mercile elWt upon the shoulder of the latter. The story a it I Inld wa veiled from the lip of the arengta( young woman hertelf. la the art of war .Mr. Lloyd i no spring rttkkn She ha been married oar, and tiriaf of it bitter illuMoo concluded to tnk an attitude for herwlf. In Ihl itxl. pendant departure he apppalml to tho needle ami tho rwoli wa tht display of aa niw ' pivientiou ign that announce to to devotee of tit kto and tuklom the making of dr-- . Mr. Lloyd l woman of striking present-"- , ftaoestta profiulon of hair thai bt dark a mid-nlg- ht I a rnawulino fnrrbead. iit eye are black and parking a raven wing. She U pleodidly kniS and I Just uch a woman a would bo required to take (tin treh out of a benedict who U I o belli rtnity. Among bcrx-.iuaiutan.-- v w Mr. John II. liurrell who waa affiliated' with a profiigato alll.iiu-e- . He looml liquor better than tho woman he pro fwd to or. II got drunk and wn round with tha tnaltmouiat of hi pre on hi no that boamedl lik , an Infautilo balloon. II got hi wgo few day a- - and ' Immediately urted to rid himwlf of them. No on protected not cveu the philanthropic bartender or tb gentleman who deal bract) thai Iha man hnhlnd tho table may eat three) cpiare rhhiU pr dmm. In tha mean time Mr, liurrell wa being tul round by tha tempest of Jvrrlty, nd found It wcewary to appeal to her own retnuree. Mr. I.lcrd went to her renua and gar her twitlon a Mametr. liurrell finally lmblxd up and nniHajf that hi wlf bad fallen lull the baot of brnofactr brfsa to itirtct hi maudlin tirade agatot her. Mr. Lloyd learned of thu and dotennioed to roai-n- t it. huntlay morning Mr. IturMI made her apparanc at tho drnmak-In- g parlor and returned to b-- r own roidt'nen to lind hi, drunken lordahlp on tho . .She - ordered him out h proceed! to beat her while the ton prorodisl to bsiumer away on hi irrH. An armis-tice wa noally derlarrd and the Imy wa ordered Id Mr. I.lnyd fur tha fathi-- orerroat, 1 hit we the lip loth) rcntring benfclre, and picking op her tkirt hn proreoded to tha r"w-iden of Mr liurrell. i Johnlnr chlmd Mr. Lloyd, with mllo that dlsclnted dii'iM row of loethMWhit whit labaatxr. ' "In tho room," replied Mr, ftarrafl. who wi mtrvuig her brnUe and Ukisif ear of rugged nd RtMtwndmi knot) upon her physiognomy. Idio the rbm-b-r Mr. Lioyl inan-hed- . With hef went n eaeort. .Siing tin slun.bertnir. liurrell by tho collar h began ber 4 dri'. "Yon hr lxn slandering m." a!4 she with iiprbcorn "Only when i wa drinking, dro!kt" Uurrelf. "Then I'll giro you nine mIU-!- a 4 (let up and taka it like man." From hi downy mooring tba !ck l liurrell wa dragjed wbilo th raw hide ffll npn bt fc aa-t- ' rm. Tba limit of Ibe prtotcripttna wa finally reached. Tho nwuicWia bottla wa empty and Mm, Lloyd ant j her escort lok their departure. Ilor--t well b ought other cittrmi n l l rH ' dui-ln- the welt on hi fat-- and arcct. BIG FIRE AT MOUNT PLEASANT. A Barn, Two Valuable liorM anl Forty Ton of Hay bentroyed. Mount Pleasant, Nov. 8. Spec-ial. Fire yesterday afternoon de-stroyed a barn, forty tons of hay, val-uable farming implements and two fine horses. The loss is $1500. The cause of the lire is supposed to be the small boy with matches. The absence of any wind prevented a disasterous conflagra-tion. The property belonged to Peter Johansen, a well to do farmer. TO THE SONJOF A LORD Another American Heires is Gobbled np by One of the Tilted Aristocrats of Great Britain. SHE HAS NEARLY A MILLIONS. The Groom Heir to the Barony of Leigh The Bride is Forty-Thr- ee Yean Old. New Yokk, Nov. 8. Special. A cablegram from London annouuees the marriage in the English metropolis of Miss Helen Beckwith of this city to Frances Dudley Leigh, eldest son of Lord Leigh of Leighstone Abbey. For many seasons Miss Leigh, who is now 43 years of age, being seven years older than her husband, had been a great belle, and though considerably older was a few years ago one of the brides-maids at the wedding of Miss Astor to Ormie Wilson. At the death of her father a year ago, Miss Beckwith came into the possession of a fortune said by many to be nearly a million dollars. Her father, kelson Bockwith, was a man of great pr ominence. in society and was one of the original patriarchs. His fortune was made in China where with his brother-in-law- . Paul Forbes, he carried on a banking house, also deal-ing largely in tea. When Mr. Beck-with was sent by the United States as the head of the commission to the Paris exposition in 1867, his daughter accompanied him, her grace and beauty winning for her an enviable po-sition at the court of Napoleon III. Miss Beckwith's husband, through the shocking death of his brother, who lost his life about three years ago in the Rocky mountains, became heir to the title. The barony of Leigh was founded during the latter part of the last cen-tury, the first to bear the title being the poet Chandos Leigh. The present baron married a daughter of the Mar-quis of Westminster, the Lady Caroline Grosvenor. Miss Beckwith is therefore allied to one of the best families In England. The groom is well known to Americans who are in the habit of pass-ing the season in London. Miss Beck-with has been for some seasons in Lon-don, the protege of Mrs. Bradley Mar-tin. The bride has long been a favorite with the Empress Eugenie. . AN EXTRAVAGANT YOUNG MAN. He Celebrate His Wedding With a Dinner t ISO a Plate. Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Harrison Caner, who recently, on attaining his majority, came into a fortune of over a million dollars, bequeathed by his father, a blacking manufacturer, was married to Miss Emily Thomas Cotket. Mr. Caner gave a bachelor's dinner at the Bellevue Friday evening that, for sutnptuousness and expense, completely d any prepared in Phila-delphia before. Including the host there were ten gentleman present, and the cost of the dinner was about $1,500 or $150 a covor. .Rising to an apex in the center of the table was a circular mass of pink and white chrysanthe-mums. This was banked with a heavy wreath of the most delicate pink orchids, among which were thickly entwined exquisite maiden-hai- r ferns. Outside of this wreath was still another, mas-sive in proportions. This second wreath was entirely composed of white lilies of the valley the first seen in the city this season, thousands and thousands of them. There was still a third wreath bordering the others, composed of im-mense velvety pansies, clustered to-gether, and here and there through the rich, gorgeous blossoms shone the soft light of diminutive French lamps. The crowning trinph was achieved by plac-ing en tho table at irregular intervals a few small silver candelabra. Between these, and twining about them, were lavish quantities of maiden hair fern, while scattered through the latter lay luscious black Hamburg grapes. The various services of china used were the famous Crowned Head, the pink Limoges, the Berlin Shells, the Sevres, the Royal Worcester and Cafe le Turque cups. PANIC AT A CIRCUS. The Cmr and III Family War. Pr.aont but Left Abruptly ' St. Petersbcro. Nov. 8. During a circus performance here,' which was attended by the Cwir and his family, one of the ' trained horses attacked Manager Giniseili and bit and trampled upon him. The cr.ar and family abruptly left the building. A general panic followed and the performance closed. THE P0LlE RECORD. Marshal Young Button np His Prince Albert and Starts Forth fur Big Game- - SUNDAY CLOSING 13 0BSEBVED General Newt from the Bealms of the Police Star tod Hickorj was an unexpected telegram that put it into Marshal Young' head to go to Sun Francisco, and boarding the lint train, he departed last night for the lashir.g shores of tho Paciiie. He wa clothed in his clerieallv-eu- t Prince Albert, and no man ever took carriage for a depot that bore warmer assurance of genuine regret. Marshal Young goes on an errand that it "strictly olliclal" and which ho may ee lit to throw in an "excursion rate" hero not a soul who has kept pace with hi rec-ord will envy his timely vacation. No marshal ever presided over the peace of this locality with more councientinua desire to administer hi executive courtesies alike to all mankind. His rec-ord is faultless, and it would be a matter of extreme difficulty to secure one to till hi place. This does not de-tract from tho efficiency of Captain Lango, however, who by virtue of pro-fession take the place, temporarily, of the absentee. "Charlie," a he I familiarly known to the good fellows, will preside with the same sincerity a did tho premier of the administration and woe to the malefactor who I and delilMrate. In the mean-time everything goes forward without Interruption. Ilrokt t'p the Car. Last night the attention of Officer Donovan and Kates was called to a "coon" who had boarded tho electric car at some down-tow- locality and away went hi ceneganibian princeship to tho bastilo. The uigger halted tho car at a down-town station and upon entering began to make himself very offensive to its occupants. Tho conductor un-dertook to quiet him but the fellow was very pugnacious and It wa finally concluded to await the appearance of an Ofllcer. They finally overtook till' cent Donovan and Este and this morn-ing Kd Taylor was lined $10 and coU. The practice of making a street ear the forum for every-thing that I profane and ribuld is something that should be corrected, and if it be necesaary the most heroic remedies should be resorted to. No more clemency should be extended the man of color than than to any other, and If he can't be kept In subjection hot guns should be appealed to. Tho public must bo protected whether It appear in skirls or trousers. To the Iteform flchonl. Young Argylo who wa neontly ar-rested by OiHeer Donovan for robbing butcher engaged ntLannon'i slaughter honso, was- taken from tho bastilo before Judge Laney today and put on his examination. Argylo, was without ah alternative. Ho wa found guilty when the watch wm taken from hi person. He wept the bitter tear of penitence, and the court Itself sort of shuffled In the chair and coughed hacking cough before ho began the lecture. Argyln is a youth who is incor-rigible. A soon might the desolating cyclone undertake to reverse It course as for the court to undertake to reform lilin by gentio means and counaol. He has, or maybe misfortune bus, deli unit his course and nought but confinement In prison wall can divorce him from it Once before ha ho been before Judge Zaue, but the court doubted the propriety of commit-ting, and Argyle wa permitted to go. On this occasion, howeyer, ho will be given refreshment in the house of cor-rection, Mult Have Doorkeeper, The tenderfoot experienced some difllculty yesterday in getting hi The doors of tho saloons were closed as tight a those of cathedral on week day. 'The Impulsive rush to the knob wa met with vacant echo until the wntincl pulled tho "blind" asldo and looking critically into the physiognomy of the visitor idontillcd him a "a regular customer." It wa then that the hotpitalitie of the house were thrown wide open and overything went. Sunday closing I consequently in force. The exppnim of Yale lock i, of course, dispensed with, but the ob-servance is more pronounced than in ny of the eastern cities, where the law 1 confronted by unholy evasion, The Tin Home. Since Tub Timk' inaugurated it crusade there ha been a general out-pouring of the idle gentry and it i tho intention of Captain Lange to prwrute tho work with tho same airirririrene as did hi chief. Not alone have tbi class made themsclve obnoxious to the general welfare of the public but to them may bo added tho "gentlemen'' who work the crooked deal and by a system of highway robbery more con-temptible than that pursued by the man who lay in wait for hi victim and With the deadly weapon ecomplihe bi work. It is tbi clas who will monopolize the attention of the fore aud if there i not decadence In within the next few day then premonition go for nanghl. MISSISSIPPI'S NEW CONSTITUTION. Til CoaviilloB IIm rrclcll7 rintehad IU l.klxm and Mtf Adjourn Today. JacrXM, Ml., Nov. 3. The consti-tutional convention ha practically finished It work. The proposition to tutmilt the constitution to the peo-ple for ratitiratloa or rejection wa defeated. A Motion provid-ing for depositing the tate money in state bank wa defeated. Another at-tempt to have the Judge elected in the white counties fulled. The revision committee promises to have all lu work readv by tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Tho couiiluiion and ordinance will then be read tn the convention and if lht can be concluded by a late hour tomorrow night the con-vention will adjnarn. If not it will have to hold over until Monday. The cost of tho convention will be 110,000. THE HATFIELD-MXO- FEUO. It Breaks out Afronh In tha Murder of one of tha McCoy'. Elk Hokn, W. Va.-H- nd McCoy, leader of the notorious McCoy gang, was killed in Logan county on Friday evening by a niau named Pompsoy, of the Hatfield gang. Tho country is wild with excitement and It is believed that Dempsey and his campanions will bo The Liabilities are Large. found and tho death of McCoy avengod. Chicago, Nov. 3. The wholesale dry goods house of Le baron, Holt & Co., made a voluntary assign-ment this morning. The assets are placed at $25,000; liabilities, $75,000. REPUDIATES THE SUICIDE. The Pltuburg Fleoher Wa no Relative of the Chicago Anarchist. Nashville, Nov. 8. Wm. B. Fischer, editor of the Auziegerdesriuders of tin city, a brother of Adolph Fischer, the Chicago anarchist, says that the man Fischer, who committed suicide at Pittsburg yesterday, wa no relative of his; that Adolph is his only brother In tbia country. THE POiNTOF VIEW. Iloth rattle Are How t'laiwlag ('trot of ihe Net! Honu. Wasiiinotox. Nov. 8 Tho con-gressional committee have about com-pleted their campaign work and have ligutod out the possible result of to-morrow' election. Tho democratic committee estimate Ihe democratic ma-jority in the next houe at 30. The re-publican coiumitteo concede to tb democrat 139 districts, leaving twenty district doubtful. Of tho latter they claim enough to giro the republican the boose by a majority of oven. Advance in Grain Inspection. New Yokk, Nov. 8. Special The price of grain inspection was advanced today from 20 to 40 per cent on reoom-mcniintio- n of the committee on grain of the produce exchange. Not Receiving Caller. New York, Nov. 3. The Irish lead-ers refused themselves to all callers this morning. They will hold a recep-tion this afternoon. BEN C0ES HOME TO VOTE- - Be Is AeooinpaDled hjr Attorney Oeooieil Millor Who Wanta to Vote too, Washington, Nov. 8. The president left this morning pr Indianapolis to vote. Attorney-Gennr- aJ Miller and his daughter left here in company with the president. The former will also vote in Indianapolis tomorrow and ex-pects to remain there several days. TRIAL OF THE NEW CUNBOAT. Tha Government' New Cruiser, Concord, Tried Today. New Yokk, Nov. 8. Special. By direction of the navy department the trial of the new gunboat Concord took place today on Long Island sound. The Concord was built in tho shipyard for-merly owned by John Roach. - The con-tract for building the Concord was awarded in 1887 and the keel was laid in May, 1888. On the 8th of last Mrch the ship was launched. She is required to develop horsa power, and the contract price for tho hull and ma-chinery complete is $490,000. The Con-cord is of the same style as the York-tow-of the White squadron, and is almost the same as that vessel, with the exception that she is required to de-velop 400 horsepower more than her sister. CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGE. Boston, Nov. 8. The following table' compiled from dispatches from the clearing houses of the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for last week, with the. relative per cent of increase and decrease, as against sim-ilar amounts for the corresponding week in 1889: Cities. Clearings. Inc. Dec. New York tiSl.ir' 1.4 Boston 1(,S3'J S.8 Chicago 87.1,-wi- 2.B Philadelphia 8S.Ziil4fl 22.7 St. Louis . St IM.019 18.8 San Francisco.... SOSOd.lfiO 17.8 Pittsbur 1WWO.WW 14.8 Baltimore K.',tM.819 4.1 Cincinnati U.485.ifcii) 8.5 New Orleans 12.4Htt.7iy 3.0 KansasCity 10, 171,l0 21.0 Milwaukee 8,i5S.(0 47.7 Buffalo T.ns-.h- . IW.6 Minneapolis 8,8 11,01 30.8 Galveston 7.W5.2!I0 sn.7 Louisville 7,mor3 12.8 Detroit o.KW.31 16.8 Cleveland 29.4 Providence 5,:a.( 4.8 Omaha 634,614 44 I Denver 4,lll,7r 14.8 St. Paul B. 119,316 0.1 Indianapolis kt.inn.HH0 3.7 Columbus 4,'i,,!KW 96.8 Dallas .3.m)4.isn 4R.4 Duluth 'a. 171,884 lit) 9 Memphis 3,I7.58 8.7 Portland. Ore 2,SU..ta) 20.8 Richmond I.MI.8.M 1.8 Harttord I,H7.SW 7.3 Washlnitton 1.H7.89H 78.6 ...... Ft. Worth lft.5 ..... Peoria J,!X)0.7S.' Ks.8 Bt. Joseph 1,787.13! MA ...... Portland, Maine.. I.M5.344 13 8 Norfolk l,(;f'4 50.8 Worcester. 1,WI.-4- 0.8 New Haven 1.175.81? 1.4 Sprtngtleld 1 .'W1.741 8.1 Seattle J.UW.W 14.0 Tacoma., 1,247,407 83.8 , Sioux City 1 tr; a 7H4 11.8 Lowell 1.0H3 14(5 40.0 Syracuse 817.8 8 ia.6 Wilmington rss.W Wichita Biif.WKt 20.8 Grand Eapids 7(,1 3.1 Birmingham 57i).:i'W 10.9 Lincoln mi.m 60.3 Los Angeles W,m ;.4 Chattanooga Bis.OOO 45.4 Des Moines Wl.rtfO 10.9 Topeka 410.4S7 4.5 New Bedford K8 S..MS 1.8 Lexington, Ky.... 4.1.WI 11.6 Montreal 9.8JX.:i78 5.8 Hallfnx I.IJ58.UM 0.5 Salt Lake City.. 1,740,400 Houston 4,710.114 Nashville ,0HI. Toleda I,21.04H ..... Rochester l,E2i,774 Total ll,27S.643.4fl3 8 4 Outside N. Y 49l.Si3.i3i 9 1 Not included In total. No clearing house at this time last year. WILL TELL THEM SOME TRUTHS. Juda Itoa Will apeak free Iha Ktaad-pel- u of aa Judge Htono will at tho Liberal ral'y tonight ipeak front tho standpoint of n ex confederate. It probable that h will rake up tho runip of the democratic club on tho resolution preoentcd to Judge Goodwin with regard to hi por-tion on the Lodge election bill, Judge Stone I capable of handling the aubjoft anil tho rump In an emphatic and ENCOUNTERED A HURRICANE, ' Tha PaMengera Were Kept Helow Deck for aigty Hour. Liverpool, Nov. 8. Tho steamer Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia, ar-rived today. She encountered hurri-cane which lasted for four days. The passengers were kept below decks for sixty hours.. NO MORE BODIES FOUND. No Further Nawa r'rwm tha Reeaa of the Vleeafa IMaaalrr. NrwYokk. Nor. 8 No further new ha been received from tho ccno of tho Vizcaya disaster. No more bodlebr been found. GLADSTONE'S ADVANCED ACE. He Glre It Iteanou for not Wanting m University ltectonhlp. London, Nov. 8 Mr. Gladstone de-clined to stand as a candidate for the rectorship of the University of Aber-deen. He gives his advanced age as a reason for declining the nomination. FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE.. The Association Meets at Ie Molnea Today, Des Moines, Ia Nov. 3. Special. The Farmers Mutual Insurance asso-ciation ot Iowa met here this morning. The forenoon session was devoted to the discussion of topics related to their plan of insurance. The magnitude of the operations of those farmers' insur-ance companies surprise many. They are organized in every county in thj state, and they are now the chief enterprises in which Iowa farm-ers are interested. rirat Aaaaal KahlMMoa. Nkw Yokk, Nor. 3. SpecUI. The New York Water-Colo- r society opened It tl rut annual exhibition today at the American art gallorte. Thl now as-sociation, which Include many well-know- n men and women. I not orga nlsd In opposition to tha American water-colo- eociely. which exhibit an-nually at the cailnmy in mldwiuter.btit for the (hrewd purpoao of catching thn holiday trade. A NEW RUSSIAN BANK. It Will Hare Capital of Twenty-Fiv- e Million Houbtra. St. Petersburg, Nor. 8. Tho Grash Danin says a new bank to bo known as the Asiatic Bank will shortly be estab-lished at St. Petersburg with a capital of twenty-liv- e million roubles. HISTORIC PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE. After a Long Time the Old Play Hons Is to Kepoen. Cincinnati, Nov. 8. Special. Historic Pike's opera bouse, where the Prince of Wales was entertained with a ball, and where so many artists of music and the drama have appeared, is once more to be opened to the public, after a long period of use for other pur-poses. Powell Crosby, the lessee, has restored it to Its former glories, and the Boston Ideal Company will open it tonight with "Fauvette," the new opera comique. rtirlatlea Worker' Convention. Hartford, Conn., Nor, 3. Special The convention of Christian worker, which began today In Ihe Kmiih BaptUt church, I the larget religion gather-ing held In th lUto for many year. The list of speaker 1 long one and it contain thu name of tho mol promi-nent minister in tbi and adjoining state. WRECKACE CAME ASHORE. A Henry Uale Prevailing Along the Const of Devonshire, , London, Nov. 8. A heavy galo pre-vails along the coast ot Devonshire and a quantity of wreckage came ashore. It is feared that there ba been disaster at sea. Is more ReAneri In the C'omblae. Lima, ), Representative of the combination of producer to antagonize tho Standard are in Pennsylvania for the purpose) of getting the producer there to join them in th light and at leat ! more Independent rutineri will go into the combine. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Osman Dignais advancing on Suakim at the bead of large Armenia is in a state of anarchy. The Turkleb barrarlans murder and pillage the Christian without Kitraint. It is estimated that tho boycott airainiit tba Union I'anlflc will reduce the rev mien of that road '0 1 er cent. ,0'Urien. Dillon and Harrington arr-ived at New York yesterday. Governor It III and Mayor Grant were among the fJn.t to wel-come them. i The Brazilian government ha con-cluded netcti'l'with the 8 xrtete Ornrnil for railway loan. Thin I the flrat European loan of the Brazilian republic The StanleyTroupa-Hartcllo- t eontro-erj- r (till eoiit now. Har1 llol' family are ndlxngnt over Btaulef lnalnuotlun re-flection on the deed man moral character. The loafing aristocracy section of the bouse of common declare th t parliament baa been Ynlgtrtzed by tbe radl4le and and they do not ear to stand for re-election. A result of Balfour's Irish tour. the gornmeot ha gl Ten tW (of tbe deepening the b of hall.ni. (or whlrt an ppropri'lon bad been desired for a longtime. Baron Ifirsch and tbe Prince of Wale hare ers9 Into partoerxhlp to con-liv-irrand rtc'.nsi (table. Tbe bans fnmtxbe the fnnd for t.ie urn-o- f tbe aortal opport unl tie afforded. Grand Duke Nicholas of Rossis, who lnaaoe during the recent army 1 now comiileteiy para.yzed and lu a countm (OiwllIUm. There I do danger of a rkilent crtoi. The Spanish conxnl st Key Went.FI., wbo wa bud week aeeanlted by some Catmn refuKeen, ha written formal nocloe t ) the mayor that be baa elned and sealed bis ofOc until tbe United States goTeTnnlgireeef-- 1 lent gnaraate to Boats that tbe tooeul ate will obtain tbe prlrllegee due it. . THE BOOTH-BARRET- T COMPANY. It Will Tonight Dedicate Albaogh' New Lyceum Theater. Baltimore, Nov. 8. Special. The Booth-Barre- company will tonight dedicate Albaugh's new handsome Ly-ceum theater. The tragedians will play here two weeks and then go to Phila-delphia. Their repertory this season will include "Hamlet" "The Merchant of Venice," "Othello," "Macbeth" and "Julius Casar." All the plays will be elaborately staged, with new scenery, costumes and accessories. MINING STOCK CXCMASICE. Trading wm only fair on 'chango to., day, nd ffJ.BOO hre changed band Th ruling price were a follow! ! . j All- -- .... J W ID U Alllinc. , ) An.. DO Aft . ' 14 I I, mi '.:! in m reatKweae... .1.. .. .. ..... :,. ,. SIM iUmgu .) tl , Bt W Cvewettt .. 7'4 i . ! 3B w 4h Wft 'Mean . I r tt Wlver 1 1 $ J Mi.kli'.io ki m, ait ' 1 MmfatD ... 3 Hi X ' ,i ... .. irthre tify ( , m. Onterw ,., ,.... . Of nunlef , r I" U M (! t'.u m . 7t t TO t'l Mont, f . ... rtM't IMWO) ttt KH ) KUU . ................. fit Huf fr!tre t uv., m" T"Ui kre i.uL M Met lee. To the Indie of Kait Lake city and vicinity! I arn now prepared to d- - dreinakiug in all it bram-he- . having secured (irt cl drem kr from had Krancitro. Culling and titling pwialty. All work gunraiiteed. Wd- - ding Irnnwam. Pnrff ilrve and traveling dre-J- made up on the abort et notice and at reasonable rule Mm, M K. Ir.t. 37 Kat First South treet, Sail Lake ciiy. New York Money and Stock. New York, Nov. 1. Noon. Stocks fairly active, firm to strong. Monev, close, 6(7. - Bar silver, $1.05j. Fours coupons, 24; Pacific sixes, 13; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, 33 J; Central Pacific. 29f; Burlington. 902; Denver & Rio Grande 17i; North-ern Pacific. 27J: preferred, 721; Northwestern, 8i; New York Central. ; Oregon Navigation 92; North Ameri-can, 341; Pacific Mail, 42: Rock Island, 70; St. Louis & San Francisco, 82; St.Paul& Omaha, 27f;Texas Pacific, 17f; Union Pacific, 47; Wells. Fargo Ex-press, 40; Western Union, 83i. "THE ACE OF DISCONTENT." Profeeeer Jam Bryee Will IMecoM It At Brooklyn Tonight. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 8. Special. Professor James Bryce, the author of "The American Commonwealth," will deliver a lecture tonight at the academy of music entitled "An Age of Discon-tent; or Some Characteristic of the Ago We Live In." Thi is the first lecture delivered by Prof. Bryce during his present visit to this country and it will be his farewell one as he sails for England in a few days. UNION PACIFIC NOTES. L. H Kortz. uperinfendent of tele-graph, lain fcalt Lake today arranging for new placement of wire. Within a very hort tim an improved yt-n- t of wire will be rrangod Urtween Ogd.-- and Proo. Mr. Ham, or.e of the Union Pacific director, will be in the city tomorrow. The engineer are preparing for winter nd completing the work they have on hand. The tiaUantiog of the l lah A Northern rtdroad t being rushed. The fence contractor would like to meet tome thai thi part of the work may be finished st once. LATE LOCAU Today' bank clearing amounted l .T!7.ri. ea bIiw.--- M,0mi. Mi Me Cunriioghrn, of I vUitiog tier l.rotnr W. II. ( una of the I'nion I'aciiic at ZM Kant Third South. The rally tonight prorat to be an cnihuiate iai to the oio-.- t eethuei-ast- ir and inrni-- cauipaiga ever rnad by the Liberal in tfce hii-r- of Ltah. Kve.--y oun who ! an interest in tha nee of u p rty hoo!d report promptly fur the prore-Mio- that prrm-- I ttir i be the lar?rt ever teen in aU Lake. Let all turn out. Daly Solemnized Today. Loxdos. Nov. 3. Special. The marriage of tho lion. Mrs. Powell, youngest daughter of the late Lord Ileadley, to the Rev. Canon Wniteford, principal of the theological seminary at Salisbury, was solemnized today. Mi Kaatlake f.noriea. Lou DOY. Nov. 8. "pedal Mi Fastiake, who appeared in the Cnited S;te lat winter with Wiiaon Hamtt, and who wparated from bicomptit start in management bern lf. open her London ean Uinigbt,. Tho play In which be will make her lirt ha l?en pecial!y written tot her i,y Wilton Jones and is entitled "A Yorkshire La." Chicago Market. Chicago, Nov. 8. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Firm; cash, 1.01J; De-cember, $1.02; May. 11.08 Cork Steady; cash, 53r; December, 53i;May. 55. Oats Steady, cash, 43" December, 43i; May, 4Ci. Barlet Steady; 78(280. Mess Pork Steady; cash, $10.00; January. $12,174; May, $12.87,. LARD-Stea- dy; cash, $6.22i; January, $8.57t; May, $7.. WerklagaiM' fi Xte At V4 Werf Second South .treet. Never before wa clothing, furnlehing good and hU old ia .Salt Lake bw a now al tbe Kconomy (tore. Faatern price. Satisfaction gasrranteed or money refunded. Sailed (or India. Loxnotf, Nov. 3- - Special. The marchioness of Lansdowne, and her elder daughter. Lady Evelyn tailed from Brindisi for India today. . . . , ' Y " . . Car koyej. New and elegant; choice wine and lienor; Aaheuer beer ea draught, Commercial avenue leading ctf cuerctal itrect. ' Aide r t Mapaieoa 111 Do4 PaIii. Nor. 3 (Jeneral Caetelnan, ide de camp to Napoleon 111 U dead. |