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Show : WM. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Il. ' " I-- i SALT LAKE CITY, UTAIIrillJIUPTliKliTrU ' " xoMS. MEMWA. Tie Republican Caucus Deciuts to Push a Number of" I uportant Bills Before Congrefs can Adjourn. ACTION ON THE TAEIFF BILL Cardinal Feels Iniligiiaut at the Treatment of a Priuco and Remains Away From a Reception. Wasiiini.ion, Sept. M. A caucus of j Republican senators was held tlr.s morning to arrange the order of bu-- i- j ness for the rest 0f t,t. .session. About a dozen measures were placed on I he programme. They include the unti-lotter-bill, the bankruptcy bill, bills for the relief of the supremo court uud for the establishment of private laud courts, the Cniiiponn land lull and labor bills recently passed by the house. The. lirst thing to bo con-sidered is the conference report on the laud grant bifiturc bill. It is pending before the spume and the general opin-ion is that until the tariff bill is finally disposed of a day for adjournment can-not be lixod. OUR BATTLE SHIPS. Ailmtral 1'vrter r they Are I'nW fr V. Admiral D.i id D. Porter iu ntt inter-view says: "Not urn tif the new vet-so-hitherto planned or built is til for war purposes in time of hosiiiiiic. ('misers cannot cruise fur want tf (lower and Hue of battle ships cannot go into l ittio for want of proper endurance. In limn vt war. tin- - result w ill be. that I he present tiaty will l laid up on ac-count ef too much military imi and tho entire lack of sail power, without which dm'udI of the tiaty i not a per- - j feci machine. This iiiellou of Mil power is one on which the efficiency vt the sen he hinge. F.verv officer should bring to hoar what iniluenec lie posses.' to cause all cruisers and line of battleship to tic tit j ted with sufficient sail power t enable them to eruie for long periods al sea if necessary, without entering port for; prtnisious.sniiiiitllieyiii.lv sue their coal as did the confederate steamer Ala- - bama for an occasion when they may Ik j cailed into action or to chase an enemy too fast to lie overtaken under sail. " This is the battle confronting the voting otllecra of the uay nnd II must be fought now. We demand for our ion going vessel thirty live feet of canvas for each sipiarn foot of midship section. j "Tho light should commence at once to nscertain whether the ships of the future are to lie lifted out under thn same regime of mistakes that has char-acterized the navy for the past len year that has given lis a sipiadion of evolution' that cannot etoluio, and after training men at (raining schools under spars and sails until they become good sailors has relegated them to the ships where military masts ale Un-order of thn day nild where hoisted ashes is the nearest approach to sea-manship au npprciilieo boy can b arn." If8 nnd Prutly tho Wazo began to abate. It was Homclimo however brf lho inlw)ilalJts WlW calmed down and an invoice nutdo of th losses that will reach $10,0(10. Of this amount Wrench losses wiu reach $8000 and those of llershein, fcOOO the livery stable having been saved without material damage. A number of persons who were lodging over Lawrence s store when the Maze broke forth found themselves hemmed m tho furnace, and in .dropping frora the windows sustained slight abrasions. Otherwise Uo .laniage was sustained by them, although tho escape from cremation by some of them w'as decidedly and narrow. The past few hours have been tho most exciting oues in the annals of the camp. Mr. Lawrence who sustains the heav-iest blow is attending at tho grand jnrv in Salt Lake. PARK CITX IN FLAMES. riourlghing Camp Nearly Destroyed by an Early Morning Blaze. 'ark Cm-- , Sopt. 11, Tho shrill iek of the whistle at the Ontario H that pierced the crisp air at four !ck this morning, directed atten-- " a sheet of flame that was rapid-nvelopin- g tho largo two story frame 'ding owned by James Lawrence, 1 formerly occupied by him ' the purpose of a gen-;,- 1 merchandise establishment. A r moments later a delegation of the "P'ojces at the Ontario w ere upon ' stene, aud the thrilling struggle be-- " The men fought with iron will 'letermination, but the blaze had "ed itself so firmly among the rafters the battle was a hopeless one. 11,1 this point the flames 1 themselves to Thomas rsheiin's store. and it be-1- 'o dissolve in tho lurid sheet. r m that point they swept across the 'Tow thoroughfare to McDonahue 'linn's livery stable that was ,;C'd with the most dangerous The outlook was of the t aiarioing characUr. The town doomed, apparently, and its people ia'c stricken. The inhabitants, that the entire camp wms to fall '"ore the blaze, began to pack their "fsonal effects to the sidewalks and " 'hem in shape to flee before the ;DIH'i- - Merchants ordered out wagons every description, determined to save little they could and hun-otl- s were assembled prepared ' lt,n'l a helping hand. This raged for uear a hour when ' e t!ames tint had swept tip against a JCe bnilding began to spend them-lvesi- a Jutile effort t0 get within. 1 tho meantime the fight was ' "wmrated on the frame btiild- - Murat Haistead's Comment on the Fitey Ohian's Attack Upon Senator Quay. MINERAL EXHIBIT AT LONDON. Opening of the International Exhibition The Sea Swallowing up an Is-landOther Specials. Cincinnati, Sept. 1L Special. ilurat Halsted in his correspondence from New York to the Cincinnati Comme-rcial- Gazette in commenting on Congressman Kennedy's fierce personal attack on Senator (Juay intimates that in his opinion an indiscreet republican is the greatest enemy of his party and that it might be well to discipline Mr. Kennedy. There is much speculation as to Ilalsted's friendly attitude toward Quay. It was the renusylvauia senator who secured the rejectee by the senate of Ilalsted's nomination as minister to Russia. As Halsted lias tho reputation of being a "good hater" it was thought that at tho lirst favorable opportunity ho would Hay Quay alive with his journalistic pen, Halsted surprised both his friends and enemies by sus-taining Quay, when the latter shelved tho force bill. Halsted argued that the tariff hill should be passed without delay, that it was absolutely necessary to have it thoroughly understood by the country before the next presidential election, and was lavish in his praise of the political wisdom of Quay for to keep the Lodge bill in abeyance. It is rumored that there is a probability of Robert T. Lincoln re-signing the Kntrlish mission, and that llalstead is likely to be selected as his successor by tile president. In that event Quay will repay Haistead's mag-nanimity by enthusiastically advocating the unanimous continuation of the ed-itor's nomination. iwira in mi Tho Marauder De.'cnd on J.:mr Hant'l A"rtuttnt and RelieTrs H B) cfO.r $20CO. THE THIEF'S VERY CLEVEE WOIX Us H'mself W.iile the Tictitu G.'ts Up attd Sttirthe tea . "ihnnur Room. On Tuesday night the marauder an entrance to apartment occu-pied by Con llunl at ihe it'sidetnt ol A. J. While nil Fighth South street, and robbed him of paper of the tabu of .'!. wal.h Hint chain tli.il j a t heirloom is prieelev to tin- - owner, and currency and sitter to the annum! of lieai Iv V Mr Hunt is (lie Park City "oonHii-grii- f In the giand jury rouiu. ami until Tuesday night ovc upicd nmius at tin bold. I he grand jury had ceased t grind for dm day, and Mr, llunl Wus lieahilg his route lo the hotel wiii'tl be met Mr. White, mi old friend, whose hospitalities lie accepted, lie w.i early to led that night - a. grand juio.'s tm don't 1 long to any lodge always are nnd failed to notice llm l4't thai repairs were going on about the dwelling had left some ef IM entrances temporarily itiwcure. With a clear cons, iciice (in W as in lo domains of sleep, from which he did Hot rot m n until late in the night "I was so.lileittv awakened. re-marked Mr. Hunt. and fctl lite pr-s-nee of some e.ie I wis wmpprd in that ludelinalile seiisttion lli.it nftoit comes lo us as a wnrniug and piemonl-lio-of peril, and to mislead mv rather iiueei einonioits Isiior l breathe deep and lu y. About that tune a truM of wlndswrpl lt tli half raised wimbiw, and then a tattle as of fluttering paper." ''Nothing but the wind," solili-pii'c- Ihe juror, and craw ling buck into hi bi'tl, he was io.ui l"t In sluoif.rr again Yi'sten'ay itiortiing h am-- at the Usual hour and appealed lo his , est that had llm night before been hung on (he bed. It had dia pealed, liowewr, nnd a hasty urty lound It lying on the floor, h did tiol take long lo make nil Inventory of what was loft Lien thing. Including two cigars, had di parted, Mr. WhltM was tit oiico tiolilled of (he robbery, and deeply cniliarrnised over thit nu-fo- l tunes of his guest, at one notified the nuthorilies. w liile the tu tUii him- - self gate notice lo tin' bank thai tlu paper which wu good as Mr) cash In liatid. had been uliib'U. TbU will r;il any to realize on it al (to b.mk, but a lb" Igtinturc nr welt known lo tho luntlro'sa men of the territory, no iHttlclilty would Ih' elperieiiccd 111 iIU , counting It ill n'l oiilld point. It not until after Mr Hunt lr'ui to recall I he eperienee of a tuyagn mt the electric ear Hie night liial h reiiifinlieieil a character w hose ai timn were now decidedly (ip'enM and w hoiii lie Would hate im dlhi'iillv in identifying again Now b rec.illel that the fellow w ho took lliet-a- r l (.'id frev col ner - llm u nite place th.it it was boaiib-.- l t.r Mr Hum kept up hi . loiirney until Mr, llunl huoseif got out, All the lime he leini'iiiln'ied to hat been under Hie stranger critical and fi eU now thut It wait (hi genius w ho found hit way to lho airl-inenl- . Willi lb" ilieriili'n gin-i- t b.' Juror llunl. who i morn coiitincrd Ihaneter of ihe necessity fur au an lomtial clenning up among Hot thieves and thugs (he notbot-ili-are making an rftrl ( bag llm burglar who. however, b,i ni iloiibt made his waf lo Unr congenial haunts. This Incident but rnihaei (he in ccssity for a cti!ul ng imsl th benevolent order of btim wTo hat lloi'ke.l lo Hie iin'troN.i tlnnttg (h M'lison and who are b tbl to nukw (heir prcw'iii'K fell at any too inenl. Mr llunl, s a parting "rd (' bis Visitor ilesires lo ay (bat if Hi watch which i of morn tabu to him than lo unv "tie else b returned tn ipliflliou will be i!,"d. BEAUTY TELLS. A Sihool Truehrr ltverteil Hec insr She Is Not I'rrlty. ' Hahtkokd, Conn., Sept. 11. That a young lady should bo regarded as an undesirable instructor in a school be. cause s!uis unfortunate enough to be! pretty is a somewhat surprising propo-sition; yet it has apparently been laid dow n by the principal of 'he state nor- - mat school of New Hritaiu. The facts in the case have recently been made public and the result is a deal of com-ment all over the state, and President Carroll of the normal school lias conic in for much unfavorable comment as a result of the episode. The young lady was engaged fur a stipulated sum and a term which ex-tends to the holidays. Tuesday morn-ing she arrived in New I'rilaiu from her home in Youngston, Ohio, in com-pany w ith her elder sister, and reported at the school, where she was shown over tho building, had her duties ex-plained to her. and was told to bo on hand the next day for duty. That evening the principal sent a note to her sistet', ask-ing to see her at once. The sister w ent and was told that after giving the mat-ter some consideration the principal had decided not to keep her sister in the situation for which she had been hired by the board, but w ould pay her a month's salary and her expenses and send her back home. The only reason assigned was that she "was too home-ly," us the professor oxpu ssod it. It is said b those who mot her that while slio was exceedingly plain she was of very engaging maimers nnd soon en-deared herself to all who met her. Her fitness for the place was not and could not be iuestioned. When Prof. Carroll was seen about, the matter he seemed much disturbed that the tacts bad leaked out. Ho was displeased that what he called a per-sonal matter had been dragged cotispin-tiousl- y before the public. "The facts in tho case," ho contin-ued, "are these: Miss Carrie K.Wells of Youngtow n, ()., was hired by the state authorities to teach" gymnastics at the state normal school. Sho came on, having been hired for three mouths, but when she arrived ami when the au-thorities saw her they decided that for the best interests of all concerned she should not bo permitted to begin her work. This is ail I have lo say in the matter and I know that Ihe decision was warranted and will be best in tho end." From another source it was learned that Miss Wells, who hail engaged board with a family on Cedar street, was told by Mr. Hines, the secretary of tho statu board of education, that tin) only objection to her n a her personal delects. Mr. llines adnlitted thai she was fully competent for the place. Thn defects, by tho way. are scars on the lady's face, the result of a kick which alio' received from a horse when she was a child. New llritain can scarcely lind any-thing else to talk about, and tho normal school authorities ar much exercised at tho criticism to which taey uavo been subjected. Tlw. Turin Hill. Washington, Sept. II. F.ngross nient of he tariff bill completed w ill lm signed and sent to (he house this after-noon and will I hern be referred to llm ways and means committee. It is prob-able it will be reported back Monday or Tuesday. It it understood the cominU-tc- e will recommend concurrence iu amendments w hich do not change rate and in thn others it will recommend nou conenrrence and conference. THE TARIFF BILL PASSED. The Vote Stood 4U Yens, ail Nays-- It Was n Strict rnrty Voto. Washington, Sept. It. In tho sen-ate last evening the voto on tho tariff bill was taken and the bill was passed yeas 40, nays 80. Tho vote stood as follows: YEAS. Alilrlch, Allien. Allir,nu. Hlai-lt- . Cainnrnn, Cann- - Ommller, (,'mliini, Davis Dawns, Ttlxon, K vail s. Fyye. Hawk-y- , Hlseoek. rinav. III.tuh, infills. Jones, iNcv.) McMillan, MimUersun, ' Mitchell, Moody. rV.ilclock, I'latt,- Plumb. 1'imer, Quay, Ssuilers, Sower, Sherman, Slimmer. Suut, Slew-art- . Sto 'lelier. Washburn, Wilson, la.) Wolcott-3- 9. N.ws. Barbour. Hates. Horry, HloiUjett, lltitiiir, Carlisle. Corkiell, Coke. Colnuitt, Daniels, Faulkner, (iiiruian, Gray. Hants, Hearst. Jones, i Ark.) Keiina, Morgan, J'ii.sco. I'uuh. Ransom, Ktiairan, Turiiie. Value. Vest. Voorheos, Walthall. Wilson. (Mil.)--- V, The following pairs were announced, the first named iu each couple being in favor of the bill: Dolph and lirown. Kdniunds and Gorman, Farrell and Payne, Halo and McPherson, Morrill and Hampton, Stanford and Gibson, Pettigrew and Call. Aldrich moved that the senate insist on its amendments to the house bill, and ask for a conference. The motion was agreed to, and Aldrich, .Sherman, Allison, Hiscock, MoPnerson, Vance and Carlisle appointed conferees on the part of the senate. 1 !100TINGAT PARK. 0('J tan Severely Shaken up by Fire n il l Arms and Furious '"4 I Flames. I LAWD0N SHOT E0WH. ofj I'to tIie Fat?' Me56ener orf lawreace's Building Burned to the Ground. --J I ihJ Lcrrr. Sept. H. Special to The i V '(''ol'k t'1's uu,rn'ns iMolT, an engineer in (he Ontario "el I .shot and fatally wounded Alex. 1 I,,,,,, a miner- - The principals iu M lagcdy that has created intense ex- - lent throughout tho distriot met in 1 Imii. 31"ff Thomas Currans Jii j'ltcred the resort for the purpose : wf Iting a drink and wero standing nt '""l lir when Langdon ruado his ap- - telj Lee. Prior to thisl.angdou aud irtll Ins had e ngaged in an altercation ti js matter of correspondence. On i'iJ ipi!iiranc of Langdon. this morn- - thai ( the ipian'el was renewed i "1 tciipnn Moff was drawn in. Words 1 IfixcliangHtl, andMoff, drawing a fotel I inter, leveled and fired. Langdon "'I 1 from llio door aud ran a block, "Til I he f(;il vi"lent,y t0 t,le sidewalk. )f I I rowd that had in tho meantime " Iroil, picked him up and he was re- - drl f'" r" tircgor's office, xvhero it t."l fiscertaincd that the bullet had crill I d a point three inches to tho loft M Ii iiaval, and passing through the, S liuiaal regions, had lest itself. A mj time after the wounded man was "ti l'fcd 10 llis lo(1Sings. where Ur. 3 f ir, assisted by Drs. AVilson and 1 fompt, proceeded to perform a very tol lal operation. Tho parts had been rri lihlj lacerated, and left a spectacle I le most sickening nature. ,1 liiiitlicgapingorifieeintho stomach m l agged intestines that had been torn j Iree distinct places were seeking to tol f'ate themselves while a veritable ml lent of blood was gushing forth and fJ 'he available vessel. In tho J lutime the e.xciteuient had become :ij jnse aud the camp xvas thrown j I a perfect furore. The Jj lii Street that rests its head in the Ih was thronged with miuers, many 4 Itliom had descended from the hills, J p the population of the town gave rJ If up to a discussion of mingled fire "J I tragedy. j long before this the murderer was i In iu charge and placed under the 'I luuat'o of an officer. When seen by j r reprcscntativo and asked J I his rendition of the tragedy Moff I I' d that Langdon had advanced and I Iped him violently in the face where-- I In he drew his revolver and reseuted 1 I The slapping Landgon denies. J Ihe wounded man at three o'clock is J liJly sinking and the doctors say there 1 Inly the slenderest hope to which to I Ig. He is suffering great agony i t the end may arrive at any moment. I ligdon is a miner by occupation and J lie to the camp about three years ' I, since which time he has been ein-Ive- d on a number of t'ae mines. He 1 native of Illinois, is 41 years of age l has a brother and sister living in fnsylvania. Xone of the parties are Tied, I nrrans, with whom the quarrel ori-le- d some time ago, will reserve his fount of the grim affair until it is lee from a witness chair. s,; IINl.ll tsslONAI.. M.NATK. This afternoon the senate is consider-ing the conference report on llm laud grant forfeiture bill. tiik iuii sk. WAsiiiMiiiiN, Sept. 1 1. O' Farrell, (Ya.) made a point of no ipiorum. Speaker Heed without taking note of the point staled tho ipiesliou was on ordering the previous oueslion on ap-proving the journal of Tuesday and di-rected tho clerk to call Ihe roll. The vole stood, yeas H. nays It. No quorum. On motion of Mckinley, amid democratic applause, lho home ad-journed. Wyoming Nrn. ClIKVI NNK. Wyo., Sept. II. SpeC- - ial W. ('. Waite, an engineer, was Nt i nek on the head by the projecting: timber of a coal cliulo w Idle riding on locomotive near Sewctslle. His in-juries tiro considered fatal. A coal train win wrecked near New-castl- Fourteen earn were wrecked and Fireman Iwl Slilpmati was killed. The town of Merino, thn terminal point of Ihe . Hurlingloii Wyoming ex-tension, is thn busii-s- t place iu Wyom-ing. Substantial business houses, and residence! me going up. and the. place promise lo be a permanent one. George F. Thompson, an eeapiil con-vict from Ihe Henverhend county, Mon-tana, jail, was arrested In Knwltn on Monday by Sheriff Komi. Thompson was taken' back yesterday. A ullghl ulioek of ritrdnpinke wa fell Iu central Wyoming on Tliiimdav. Thoe who t!perlnccd It ay therowat a heavy rumbling sound followed by shockii which shook the hoiie, aud In some cases broke thn window. AN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. An Interesting MutalurKleal D uplaynt tlie Crystal I'alaee. ' Loxnov, Sept. 11. Special. A very interesting international exhilii-tio- u of mining and metalurgy was op-ened today at tho Crystal palace. Tho colony of New South Wales is tho lar-gest exhibitor, and a striking feature of its display is a silvered column seventy-liv- e feet high, bearing a ligure of Atlas supporting the world. This is to repre-sent the output of silver, 1(5,500,01)0 o.'s from a New South Wales mine between 188(1 and 185)0. Huge show cases, con-taining specimens of all the most valu-able ores in the world make up au ex-ceedingly interesting feature of tho ex-hibition, and the display of mining ma-chinery in motion is very fine. South Australia, South Africa, Scandinavia, Mexico, New Caledonia, Scrvia and Natal are among the contributors. Thn show has been organized for the benefit of science, and with no financial ob-ject in view. EXsSECRETARY WHITNEY FOR MAYOR lh County llpinoeraey Him llrelilnl That Hp In tli lloal Man. Nkw Yiihk, Sept. 1 1. Special.) The county democracy has dcterml noil to run ex Secretary Whitney for mayor. Tammany hall will renominate. Mayor (irant, fur Richard Croker has ordered if. if the citizens movement which ha recently displayed unmistakable ign if fatigue doc Hot )iecomu extinct be-fore ihe campiiiifn is fairly opened, there a possibility that it candidate iniiv be elected, as 'it has thn utiiiiiili-lie-support of Hut republican. I ilanil Kioiml Hr llll. F.I. Paso, Tux.. Sept. U, (Special.) Mr, ltelva Wettfiill, iravellinB from Purkersliurg, W. Va., to Munieo. Cal., w ith her uven children, In oum manlier lo( nw, a jjirlofa, betwwm thi city and Slir.vii lilauca. Thn mother w wild with grief and w hen she arrivril . Tint lost child wan found in the night on the. track soveral mile from lllanca, but w hether it walked there or fell fiomlhe train is a mystery. The woman had but II (10 w:hen "he arrived here, A purse was made uo for her, and. having recovered her child, aim goc on her way rejoicing. Shooting Affray at Wnhoo, Waiioo, Neb., Sept. 11. Special. Jack Checuey and Perry McKintiey became engaged in it quarrel, w hen Cheeney drew a revolver and with tho words, "I'll kill the " shot at McKinney, cutting a hole in his waistcoat, and was bent on car-rying out his murderous design, but the bystanders interfered and over-- , powered him. llo was placed under arrest aud now languishes in jail await-ing trial. for some time trouble has been brew-ing over the erection of the partition wall between Frank Gross' new build-ing aud Winters' opera house. The opera house compauy was putting in the entire wall and occupied the full facetof the wall with their trimming stones. Gross remonstrated but lo no purpose. This afternoon he secured workmen from Lincoln and proceeded to cut the stone out, and Winters immediately had the workmen arrested for malicious destruction of property. Bond was furnished for their appearance, and they set to work again, only to bo ugain arrested, and iu this wav the workmen were prevent-ed from fully carrying out their w ork. It is very likely that an injunction will be serve'd tomorrow. raekaril Mpntlmieil WAsitiNuro, Sept. II. Tim latet name suggested iu connection with lint office of lirst assistant postmaster gen-eral is that ot Packard, formerly of Louisiana, but now of Iowa. Packard has been a diligent applicant for recognition ever since Ham-sun entered the w hite house. His lirst ambition was to tro abroad, and failing iu that he fixed his eyes tinxt on a terri-torial cii rkship. lie regards his pres-ent application a strong, for the reason that Ciarkson's resignation leave Iowa without representation in any post of importance controlled by llm president. Packard i a power now. and expect alliance inlluencu to assist him. Out or 1 olltlei. Washington, Sept. 11. Special. Mr. John W. Foster, of Indiana, for-merly United States minister to Spain said today that the report that he had been again tendered the Spanish mis-sion and that ho would accept provided a reciprocity amendment to the tariff bill was passed, was not true iu any re-spect. Ho considered himself perma-nently out of public life Ho w as en-gaged in tho practice of his profession and thought that it was to his interest not to accept public office. It was true that he had taken an active interest in promoting reciprocity because ho be-lieved reciprocity with tho countries south of us producing products wo did not raise iu larg" quantities, was a sim-ple question au.l one that could not but bo to the interests of the United Slates. At ti e same time he did not think it necessary that he should take a part iu carrying out this policy. THE CHICAGO BOARD CRITICISED. Tho Citliforiilan Think There Wat Too Much Delay in Their Work. San Fkantisi'O, Sept. 11. Special. A state convention summoned by the San Francisco World's fair association met here today. Tho convention is composed of the editor or proprietor of each newspaper in tho state, the mayor of each city and the presiding officer of each municipal body, as well as dele-gates from viticultural, horticultural hud other similar organizations. The delegates severely criticised lho action of the Chicago board of directors for having delayed in selecting a fair site, but the convention contented itself with merely suggesting that a little more ac-tivity on the part of Chicago would be commendable.- Hit. Ml) ! in llrnoirrsH. GllANIi IUrn Mich., Sept II The democratic ,.,,, eiuiVf ulioii met yester-day. K. H- WnliU' of Hamburg was nominated for goternor, and John Strong of Monroe, for lieutenant Frederick ltratadt, trenat -- A. A. Fllis, Coiiia. attorney gnuera ; John W. McGraih, Detroit, justice of thn Kuprcmo court; Captain Patiiel )'.. Super, N''W Avgo, secret ary of "tile; Colonel Hat id linker. Mile, rmmni-- inner of Hid laud office; Ferris II hi., Pontine, superitilmiileiit of publle in-struction, and Divid A. Ganiinonil, ( harlotle, member of state board if education. No Hiitlretlon from llpppw. Nkw Yokk, Sept. II. A coniinittee of live of thn New York Central railroad who went out on the Strike, called on President Depew to-day to talk over the matlerof the strike. Depew told them they had resigned ill his absence; Hint I heir places had been tilled by Webb: that hi action had been approved bv Ihe directors of the road, nnd thai there was nothing more to bo said or done in the matter. The striker left rather crestfallen. Democratic Nomination. Coixjibia, S. C. Sept. lt-- Thc fol-lowing ticket was nominated by the democratic convention early this morn-ing: Governor, P.. K. Tillman; lieutenant-go-vernor, K. H. Gary; secretary of state, T. E. Tindall; treasurer, Vt . i. C. Hates; attorney general, V. J. Pope. W. T. C. Bates was nominated lor of education; W. D. May-fiel- d lor comptroller general; 11. Farloy, adjutant and inspector general. The platform particularly favors the free and unlimited coinage of silver, the repeal of the internal revenue system, denounces Mckinley's tariff bill and Lodo-e'-s election bill, condemns the Speaker Keed. demands aboli-tion of national banks, the passage of laws to preveut'dealiug iu futures, and to place tax on incomes. iuiki iir I "! F.t.MIUt. N. Y., Sept. II --The ( r i not rising now and the w orst is over. A great deal of d iiiukm was ilono lo crop throughout the Chemung valley. At Addison llm water I the highest known in twenty-- ! yur 'I he d mi-ag-lo crop and personal properlic it; the C'ohoetoti valley very great. A Jnvenllo llurRlor. Nkw Yiihk, Sept. 11- .- (Special ght-year-old Henry Shtibel, who live at 'li West Sixtieth street, w a arraign-e- d iu Yorkville police court for the crime of burgalry. Patrick Hol-land, who keeps a butter ami egg store at H'.l Tenth avenue, has had things stolen from his store, and Monday he waited in the hope of catching the thieves. At about 'A o'clock bo aaw a little bit of a fellow hoisted over the fan-ligh- t by two stalwart boys. Tim little fellow began to place u lot of cheeses together. Holland lost .lis presence of mind aud rushed on Hie boy, frightening away his companion outside. Policeman Golden took young Shubel in charge and locked him up. THE PERPETUAL PENSION LIST. rarliamcnt at It Next S --.ion Will Vote on it Abolition. London, Sept. 11. Special. At the next session of parliament iu Nov-ember, it is reported that the treasury will endeavor to abolish the perpetual pension list. The larfier amounts on the list have for the most part been commuted but a small number of Minis are still being paid in perpetuity such as $1100 to the heritable usher ol Scot-land, 4"iO to the perpetual curate of Alilerucy, and vet more modest amounts to the pereurtorof the town church of Dunfermline, to the state kettle drum-mer in Ireland, and to tlv- - lord "f the liberty of Fames. Tho treasury thinks it can' dispose of these pensions by the payment of a lump sum. Thr I l Amt IU. Nl W Y"MK, Sept. (I f special Xotw llhstahdiitg llm oilb l.il l sued from llm le of t!in ii Ohio company at I'laltimore v the effect that no one w ksi!d l? lh w-- ck on Hijt toad, uur W heeling, .Holiday night, lio' Ib rald published ,p.-eia- l from lh- - l.itt. r pi-- u which i:u-trube-tin; ..lliiitl tat(it:li. 'it ' Herald special proumincrs th! tvre. It j lo him lie.-- on., of Ihe liiosi ttsastrou iu lue hisiorv of (to- - rovl Tli l.i'.ir (,e, orre. at i I no 11 clock a'mt ihrw .pi. liters ol a mile wi st f Littleton, four engine and tittv car wer ." ilut-e- to . r ip iron and kindling 'I he following is the l .t nt th klllr.l i and illj'lle.l as git. 11 by (h Herald. mine i C J J. ffer. brman of Parkertb-.- J, j W. V A l ouder lirsjleriuo ' Will. nil looloiui. brak:iuia, ; ix jt mi i. S Ptly rr,iilui-tii- r JllOesFilo'tt eolldil'-fi.- r lionnniek Kelly, engineer .y. wtioii'ty b ill, an t ' ( harl. s Lb hte, engin. . r Olinlnal l.ll.rl. Pl Klil-o- , Sept. ll.- - Sjiecial. Sher-iff Garcia of Conejos county came lo this city with papers for the arret of the liev, Alexander Darley 011 th charge of criminal libel against a Jesuit priest of Conejos county. I he liev. Darley ha for four year published a paper here, printed in lho Spanish language for Ihe purpose of teaching the doctrine of Christianity to to the Mexicans of tho west, lie w , is taken lo I olicjos. T'la rrmulxnl CllKssoN M'UISO. Sept. If -- Only official business w a (ralisaeted by the president this morning. K wa hi designation for Chief ( Kdwin C Fowler to net sis lirxt nisliit post master general for a period of ten lnv miles a success-- . r to Mr ( ialkson b appointed. The Frim-ea- s llecome a Nurse. BKKU-V- , Sept. Helen Cona, widow of Alexamlei Couza, reigning prince of Kouniama, has entered tho children's hospital, --Cantatea," at Jassy as a nurse. She goes through all tho duties and follow s the same regime as the ordinary nurses. The princess has under her special charge four little beds. She has en-dowed the hospital with a revenue of 23,000 francs a year. Ulin Ant In Convrnllon. J Cllli Af . Sept II- - I Special. I The fourth animal meeting of the claim agents' association ol Hie eastern, mid-idl-and southern stale is being held today. . j Will Send for Murphy FoliT WiUiTII, Tex.. Sept. II. Spec-ial. Some time ago 1111 Knglishman named John Murphy surrendered him-self to the police here in a starving con-dition, saving he had stolen tiou from a London tea firm and enme to this country and was unable lo lind work, ' and the officers gave him a square meal, but rcfus-- d to hold him. Today a cablegram came from the linn of'kerbv Brothers, London. they will send a representative for Murph'v. Murphy was easily found and was placed under arrest. Jlie supposition i, that there is something else in the case than the embezzlement of Lint). Arrltr.l. i Nkw Yokk, Sept. II. Arrived to- - j day The Lahn. 4 MOItMNti TKLMiKAM tONIKNl;l. Wyoming's lirst ta(e election is being helifloday. The nuptials of V. L. PeriauK. M. D., and Miss Lucy I. Ainslie were ceic- - jj brated Tuesday 'night al Hois--. Kichard Croker. Ihe well-know- Tammany chieftain, arrived in New j ! York yesterday from a long stay in Kurope. j j Jack Dempsey has accepted the chal- - i lenge of Bob of New '. land, to tight a fifteen round glove light before the Puritan club for .V)!I. j '1 he republicans of the first congres-- J sional district of Kana hate nomina- i ted Case Broddenck. e Morrall. of pension bill fame, hating declined a renomination. The Nez Perce arc retwrted to be on the warpath at Hie Meadows iu ti.e upper end of the Boise, valley. Idaho, and a company of cavalry ha lieeti dis-patched to the scene of Hie threatened outbreak. j Jcgc Lacombe. in the United Slate circuit 'court al N'w York, yesterday refit" d ;o grant a writ of liaU-a- s corpus lo S:i b j li i Jugla . the Japaiiess; iiiur-derc- r now under senteneo of death by electricity. The Butte and Champion Magecoaeh was held up morning in IJrow'n gulcti. aixoii sno-e- iii-- icih Butte by one masked man. and the pas-sengers relieved of their money and jewelry. Trouble has again broken out with the Cheyenne Indian in Montana. Hugh IJovle. a cattle man. was a fw da v ago killed near the rewrvatioii. and the settler are threat, oing a war of extermination. j t hlrai-- Market. i ClIK AOo, Sept. II." Clote Firm; fah. December, :j j ,Mav, 1.10j i ("orsj lirm; cash, ."U; lctol-r- , j .V). May. j Otis lirm; cA.h.oTl, October, !l"i, tMaV.sTf. Pouk-Fin- n. cash, I0; OctoU-r- , 10; Januarv, 12 W. IAKli Firm; ra-- b, PIM, October, j 6.374; January, IlAKI.r.r Meady; cash, i;.V7. HAPPENINCS IN OTHER LANDS. Flections were held throuhoiil Bui gnria yesierd.iy, resulling iu a grea( triiitnpli for the got eminent. A lelegram from Aden .iy thai Mr Tliluiipsoii. an ollii ial of the liritish Ka! Africa company, ha forcitdv re-- i motel Ihe German ll.'ig at Kiiol Vitu. A meeting was held at LUboii yester-- I (lav. to protest ngiinsl Hie An g I'l'l'i' rtiiguc- - African agreement evi-ra- l of the ieaker niad- - tiol.-n- l alt.n k up. e government and the police finally broke up the meeting lUbl.i Adlcr, al Hie sentce. wliicli marked the opening of !rt in H.iii.oieisimtli. Kng , declared that he had reeetved an liiupiestioiiaiile e..n liruialion ol recent uternciit in (lie new sp ie rs a (o (h pers;eution of Jew in Klissi;., The Austrian minister it for his miserly policy I" rejard to protid-in-protection against llo!. Iuflbf-len-appropriation tiav iiiad for this mrt-"- . The emperor li given y lO.OtW Mrc.naby r th of the iifferer. Siticfl (ha arrital of lb" (ireimdier guards at Bermuda (hey have h id no parade. lliey bad no clothing to appar on parade in. 'J h uiiiform worn in Knglaod it not tuUl!e for a warm cliuiate The regiment"! tailor hate !. liov tilting Ihe new un.forni. i It con-i- -l l i l.gbt iM rlet tunic w ilb fo)al blu facing, bin pantaloon with red lrq and lute heiiud with pilgv e and grenade iu front. The Set Swallow ing- - it Sept. 11. Special. -- The British empire is in danger of losiug another of its minor possessions, Sable island. This island which j," situated on the extreme south coast of Nova Scotia is fast disappearing be-fore the encroaching sea. Sable wa once fortv miles in length, it is now only twenty miles long. Many of the inhabitants are leaving the island with their property and othersare preparing to follow them. A Strange Animal Maude Sentinel. Last Wednesday while the children of Andrew Audrersen were herding their cows bv the river, about one ami a half miles southwest from Gunnison, thev were surprised to see a strange animal fighting with their dog. hey were afraid to take part in the combat but Mr. Peterson who was near took a rack stake from his wagon and suc-ceeded in killing the brute The ani-wa- s about the size of a sheep dog and w covered with long gray hair w , I emill soots of black, its mao. was somewhat like that of a dog. IuTail resembled a cats' and was wh.to Its feet were like v th Hack rings. Ktifsdoshlcgi'gin'g Efeor1 eemed to have eyes only for the dog. who came to see it of interest to many There, have been a great many opinions name. d the animal baht eaalrld of they had never seen or its like before. Afr'l of T.wiiW. I.r xtx'.t". Mo. pt It. A go-- j tl. loan 'nte. in frimi M.iv-,r- Ih i4ti.-- Uy lo . ert a n the trrting hrrn among the negro ot r th lyaehingof j W ill Waters, Hie hutchr t tnrchnt j Parker l that place 4 w-- ago. Th p.-o- of M iyt icw are afraid of an out-- br-a- k among cotorwl people fiver Hie affair, and are in an em-ste- d trxitm I of mind "I he Journal crresfxBdBt' I in (ortii nit id thus it f- v Iwetj ri.pal-edi-rem nke4 that Ih rs.? tnfi'rnned upon Water "(id put th posse, on tit tr ick wnubl b foully dealt tvitii The l ef that obi ipnet but" pi iee are armed la th tt! anil .! Better eutm--- l pret tii among the colored peopb here and th-- ar reeonciiej ! (u lynching of on of ttwir nurnrxr, I ad Ibmk lhl hi fate wis derTeU, New Vnrk M'tnif anrt 4trwk Nr.w Yokk. Sept.! I. Noon. Bar Silver. 1.1. Moncv tight, 10 Fur--ou- '.'!; I'acitic ix-- t II; Central Pacific, Hi: Burbngton il; Denver & Kio Grande in); North-e- j Pacific. 313; preferred. Northwestern. , New York Central .1- - Oregon Navigitioti f.; Trans ! 'onti-nen'a- l. 471; Pa Hie Mail. IJ; Bock KHiSI. IiiiiAan ;)., ,t 'aiilVl-iiaha.30- f t xa Pacific, li ; Cuion Paci.'ie. .iei: Well, Fargo U; let-r- n L'utot., Maklnc Netr Cantata. rAtcis, Sept. 11.-S- pecial. -M Mas-senet is writing in colaboration iioquo a cantata (o celebrate the y of the federation of 1 .'..- T h work will 1 performed tirt by --'MI Orpheoni.-l-- i in the Place du tarrous.-!- . near the Champ de Mar- -. Madame Augusta Holmes is also assisting in the composition of the work. . |