OCR Text |
Show g3fc THE SALT LAKE TIMES, rgit: ' ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST J, 1890. , NO- - STARVING IN COLORADO- - Saltier In tit i:rrn part of the State I" NU ol Ant. Ht.Mtii. Aug. 2V Tim cool weather of the past few day causes the .settlers in llio dry districts of Eastern Colorado :utl Western Kansa to wonder w hero their winter's supply is to come from, a :i great many of them hate only their claims, and not all of those proven upon, so that they have nothing to sell and nothing to borrow upon. A committee ha reached IVtiver from tho eastern part of Arapahoe, rountv. Colorado, sent by tin settlor ol that district in quest of aid. which ill no tloiibt In- - generously furnished thorn, as t oloiado. a a w hole, has been blest with unueuatlv good crops, ami w ill Imi umply able to take caw of those who have settled upon the plains ill tho I'.Kti'Mt portion of tlio state; but settler in vvctern Kansas, which t'.uiipri.se :i much larger area, and where not even vegetables have grown t in past yrar, will no doubt have t oull upon tin ast for assistance bcforit llio wintry blast am over, Hundreds of families havo come to Colorado from western K tu-- :! whom they r. poi" that corn, wh.-- i and oats that were planted in suno districts still remain in tin' ground or hao boon oattMi bv tin' birds. Not enough ninist-ur-was in the grouud to aprotit seed until th fall rains act in a week or two At Colorado springs, into a nuni'icr id Kansas families arc living in lent. All M'oni to bo thriving and in good health, having secured work since their arrival. PAGE H'ANTSIT DADLV" The Liberal Caiuliilate Got Into Court to Get tho Job of RfcorJer, ' j OBJECTS TO HAVING A EXCOUST. The Tim of What U Expected to Be Aa Arm; of ITaudatnm Come to the Cdnraueri. A p.lle, intelUs-tna- l looking young mau, Willi a high collar aplrcarrd bo- - hind the chair of Klijah . lis, chairman of thu board of ranvitwrs tin morning" and made a remark in a low voice. ' What?" inquired Cot. Jell. , "Hero's a inandnimis which I am railed upon to servo." he replied. "I itpoc yn wilt w all c readme " "I don't see why." observed Cot. Sells, handing the document to Judge Jiiibl. who read as follow In . of tho Trii'tiorv ( I ljhT r.MJAh Sell. ,1 VV Jn.ia Anrr.NI V W lot. rami I'lUs MnUb i.nl of aia.-tt.i-alo .i.r of t lab liwtiitori II hmiHv It hat rtprtoM-rit- l lo 11 tlntrv tHa' ba it ami itulMi. ntt-ln- r ..f halt l.jtkt. rif x una i.Mtio y in ihl i'rru..F v isnt h Wn . Atliltil.Ow una s ,.lril f..r l.' tl.ui hrla ,iiiu-- l t li f.ir Hi.- - (fiiro i f r . .11,1. r ..I it . i.uior .if hll lr, lhi ia J..hn II Mitnixl. r . - ! tnir. of via rnmiiv mill t4 , ,t...i f..r i itai.i tTi,fi (. K.itil i.lTl 11ml J II liiiiHrl fiith"r j i ui -- i v 't.l -t fttn n-- - M oitiii ii.n f..r -- 4:l Kilt-- . tni tt tv ,' iiif i rvtitrit fvm ih nt tnr i ffi.--- i i'.i .Mill fiw ii. tt. tthtrh rw ! utt sail tlnlv rt.ttln.-t- l si.., tt.t tfst f,.r ftk.-t- i i.r s,t. wr-t- ti f..c .ii .nit. IhAi mrh fs'Oim ir.'tii iti ti jt.wiit.'t in mill i'iiiiiiii .til r .(rt tlv ti1 lnttu.ile y or ill- -t I - liar., f r ..t. f . of utiv on, ut lio-t- a i.i is ii'i- -t of ,ll ofli". or llf llitnth- - r of ti.tv tf.,vti1 tr apt on-- of iwiit ilt..!t-f..- . ti a,ititt-fluiioiu- i iiifit l.il ti ar ttm tiii4 lit rtltnlli" ttiol i am In tl.la of pro. In. l in Kfol .tuintv atol I.i olf for il oitt.-t- from tii. it ytriiai xtm Itml li ti of liir Iktlt.'is init.'4l ,,f ir.i.ti 4i, iiiilf i'Mtllit-.- l uii.l ft'tiitt'ti rrltirns lli'i" out Jio1-.i- i. I 'Mi att.1 a.'lltitf Ihol ha hj atitlo.l ttf ton that tott , auvata ami i. hi ut Hit iuii-- t f. r s,iia odii ir. in tuhtil noirw- ,t lift ami a.- tti..t rini ttt rt.iii thi tt h i ii you it. raiii-i- .t .t ,., tt. ifoti imi at" silil lit ami I'au renal itiil S..W iliprrforo twins toll' Koiia lhai Ilia t Hhoiiiii Itr 4 itii i to 4.itiiitn. y.'S llotl oii n.mo aiol t aut as ilia vol- - aaio otii. of ir.-ror- r of l l.alt ut, HtioMii ami . rrtiiii-.- l lit Jon ! lite ir..rr ptt. In. 1 onii rr t.liitflo ra-- of atil,! Ihltm I lia rorrt t I riiiinlwr of otta aa fl.ttB salt! in bata a ii.i for eat It aii-- l .iu. l;.m Him riill. A. itlot th. tjtlltl out to or of anr halloi. t r thai von hott- raii-- a lirr..rt me at 10 t rtnt a on lit . will il h) III- - aama sluuilil tint ,.'...na I H . tsa J'i.! The document l dated Aogoat ', the) iiiuiiil.iniiis having bet n cnie.l lain In tin' aflei noon. Mr. 1'ng.t'a romplaint. on which the issue of the writ ia Ihuh-iI- , cite aiiltalan-Dail- y the aaiiie fad a am rimtalntd lit the other iaper. but adds that Itmuel and Kiimul, Jr., ate dillereni .n . that the board propoe. to recount ofilv poll I, precinct I, .s,tlt Lake. Mill erwk nii.l ltoll. r, ami that the r.t w ill nil 1'iign a plurality if counted by the (af) of the return, "t should llkl) tn uk " nld Arthur Brown, attorney for It u met, "it any delimuil ha been made oil lh. Itttunl bv Mr. Pe to hate the muni ! from the face of the returns nhm." "Yea," replied Judge Jutbl, ''Judgn Itiiflinroiigh came in here tsaturdav evening wiule we went In acvnim and made am h a demand. I tvih yon would draw up my return. Take u.v opinion and the citation made therein " "My return." Mr. Siniih Imrrinllv called, "will be ml the hal that there ia but one Huiiml - that 1, that the twu in' the same pt ru," Mr, Brown then went away to tit up the gnawer of I lie hoard, and the tirt gun of Page and Knml will bat tired iu Jililie Zitue' court ThiiM.Uy "II, W will this liiiinibiinti affect your power loaign the "heel and gite to the other ofllee than thietn whoe aeat are toiitraied" w asked tit .lii.lge Jmbt. Thi w a a question which alaftlml the) board. Filiallv it was decided to aigit llio precinct return and give the pre-cin- t t Plliecr eertiflciilr, but the, futility officer iiUMt wait a lot Then the Iwiily et to work nigninir the sheet fur the other t ttillilte. and Incidentally golping aleiutt blue law. I'nriiiina, ioieigner, brick yard and aiieh. Finally, when Cnitimiitiier Hubert-ao- u "teppetl ill. Judge Jildd called III attention to the iiiamlitinu It look a though yon fonimiioo-r-- r will have i eiay here a long tim." he said, "for I bx.k for other. I et-- I peel oe In the lialigher Toronto j test, lor I had an intimation ol one lli.it. will pl'olmlilv collie ill toibtv " " I here will lw ahower of them. "Mr. Smith "aid. ' I hate an idi-- a that neally j every office ill ri' 'ed. THE WORLDS FAIR SiTE. Urouinc Diuatlatarlion With the Ualving In I'tileago. SfRixt!FiKLl, Til., Anp. 25 There is growing dissatisfaction with the dally-111- in Chicajio over the si'.e for the World's Columbian exposition. front different parts of the statu imlieato that if the legisla-ture, had to sit again on the World's lair subject, il would say to tho.World's Fair managers: "Select a suitable and satisfactory site and let m know w here and w hat it U, and then you can have the ueccssary legi.sl.vtiorf to enable you to use it." A distinguished Chicago cili.eti, who has been known through-out this stale for twenty-liv- years or more as an upright and public spirited man. has written a loiter to a friend in Springlield, in which, after expressing his regret that tho agricultural interests ever abated one jot of their opposition to thtf divided site proposition, ho says; "To put even the art exhibit alone on the lake front w ill bo an insult either to exhibitors in that department, by set-ting them oil' as an unworthy side-show, or to all other exhibitors as indi-cating that an, in tho opinion of the management, deserves to bo distin-guished above tho great industries upon w hieh rests the civ i ligation of the human race. Such dttdeisni unit snobbery are disgusting anywhere, but supremely so iu connection with what purports to bo a world's fair iu ilTo United Mates. Add to this now the attempt to put the go-vernment building ami exhibit in tho same location, to set the seal of nation-ality upon this hide-show- , and the whole idea sinks beneath contempt. There ought to bo manhood enough somewhere to slop tho effort where , whether the biisis of it bo imbecility or boodle, or both." TP LA The Salt Lake View Addition Fa-kirs Brought Up by Arrest. PIERCE AND THOMPSON TAKEN IN. Postoffice Inspector Li recce Calls a Halt ou Ee.il Estate by Pro-cess of Law, There is gloom in room A of tho Com-mercial bank building. Tho low, soft footsteps of the postman, groaning under three bushels of letters, ha no music tor J. 1'.. Fierce, the genius w ho couceived tho magnificent project of giving away city lots on tho top of tho j mountains away off to the southwest, There are heaps of postage stamps and bales of letters in the room, but J. K. Fierce ami (i. 11. Thompson, his man-ager, ale not then'. They are out in tho highways and byways looking for bail, and if they do not find it before, sunset, they will slumber iu the confines of tho penitentiary. And that's what's the mutter with Hannah. It has been nearly two months since, Tiik Timks exposed tho give-awa- lot swindle- which Fierce has been carrying ou, and people, had rather got used to thinking that the Salt I.ako View addi-tion company had gathered its robes around it and had stolen away. JK 't hadn't. To bo sure, w hen Tut; Timks called attention to the fact that a scheme was under way to dump a lot of the Garfield mountains on fool peo-ple in tho east, as city lots, the return iu tho way of postage stamps did not come in uearly us heavy as before. The chamber of commerce people also took up the matter when Tim TlMr: brought it to their attention aud mailed In. tern to the new spapers w hich were publish-ing advertisements In which the Salt Lake View addition company offered to give away lots to nno hundred people with tho result that tho advertisements w ere for the future refused publication. But still inquiries came in from obscure points, and in the meantime Post- - ,.iv...A 1..uo.i,.i,.t T 1 .iiu'i-nnef- t Ulllltt llr.j.o ... - - has becu working ou the case with a view to ascertaining if a charge of misuse of the mails could bo made to stick. After some trouble he succeeded in getting possession of one of the company's circulars, ropies of which wero sent to dupes through-out the country, and tho general tenor of which was that alt the giveaway lots wero gone, but that the company bad plenty for ale at small prices. Tho further Information was added that tho properly is four miles from the city limits. Believing that the latter clause nlono ii'inild Kt'eiiren conviction, and learning, on investigation, t hut the land is really nine miles by air linu from tho city limits, or fifteen miles by road, Mr. Law rence caused a warrant to tin Is-sued by Commissioner (ireenman charging the "View" people with fraudulent use of the mails. 'I ho par-ties named in the complaint are .1. K. Pierce and G. H. Thompson. The .warrants were placed in the bauds of Deputy Marshal Doyle for ser-vice. When the officer fell upon tho nest tho claim was made that Thomp-son is only general malinger for Pierce, and that ho is not directly interested in the scheme. However, as the abstract shows that Thompson transferred the property to tho Salt Lake View com-pany he is held equally liable. One of the links in tho chain is an envelope which Mr. Lawrnice secured possession of. It has pasted over one corner the return card of the w compauy, printed on this paper. On tearing off this card the fact is.lisolosod that the original printing on tho envel-ope is the card of the "Phiiiilield addi-tion company of Castle Hock, Colo." Tho Plainlieid company was such a rank swindle that th" earth trembled when it was born. For some time ex-tra help was employed In the Castle Hock poslolliee to get out tho Plainlieid Company's letters from Miekei ". Pierce has acknowledged to being the power behind the Plainlieid throne. Kffoiis toward shielding Thompson are trong. but lie is in the swim with picri-n- , Mr. Lawrence says. At any rate racv developments concerning the swindle an: to be expected when the case comes up. BET SESSION. Closotod Bohind Barred Hen me :3CaeriaffWbat'8BeBti for Them to Do. If FREIGHTS OUT TODAY. Folk are Doing Duty in the jj af the Ddawaro and Hudson Eoad. HAn Iml., Aug. 25. The council of tho united order of "fibres went into session .Vcli'rk this morning. hen ', nil! come to an end not even neni!'!' tf Hie council knows, lusion will bo announced until fETlIoTsAMTjIKNIllLE. It.len'1ik" Affects Knlploye. .(IUfWiiB KstahHslinient... Aug 25. Nothiiiff definite I'di'velopcil in tho stock yards Xiiis morning receipts of cattle, j.iiei w.is very heavy. r,l Ni'Hm Morris have shut huuses and five thousand .'(.irird to remain idlo as there 2 fur thorn to do. .,iwidl that some of tho roads ,i;ipt to handle a portion of the it that W iu danger of spoil-tlii-yil- o will probably pre- - ircmUiv Tiii.-- afternoon the strikers' vc reported to tho strikers that itching association had decul-acce-tho proposition of ;Chuicn for an advance of wages, pprintcnilrnt of the stockyards nfied that everything would , bo in an hour. If the men 'refuse to accept this, their ow n ition, the railway companies will yards with their own crews. WAS KILLED IN BOLIVIA. Tho Ft or I,o Thon.ps.m, Col..ra.la Miner, Who llisappffaio.l Year Ago. Denvkk, Colo., Aug. So. The mys-terious disappearance of Lee Thomp-son, at one time one of the best know n and most popular mining men in Colo-rado, has been cleared away. From a lellur just received in Denver from iho United States minister al Lopa., Bo-livia, South America, it is learned that Thompson was assassinated by a party of insurgents iu thu lato attempted rev-olution in Bolivia. The minister was informed of Thompson's death by David iialeh, tho only survivor of the pros-pecting expedition of which Thompson was the leader at the time of tho insur-gents' attack. Thompson d'sappeared from Kansas City nearly three years ago. He had been on a visit east and stopped o er at Kansas City on his return west. He. paid his bill at the hotel and took a hack to the depot. From that time up to the "present no trace had ever been had of hiiy, and all sorts of conjectures have been pressed as to his mysterious disappearance. His friends and rela-tives made diligeut search all over tho country to find him, dead or alive. Mr. (.'. II. Lawrence, who was interested in mining with him, believed ho recog-nized his signature on a San Francisco hotel register, but was uncertain. The most accepted theory of his disappear-ance was that he was marie aw ay with by the hack driver iu Kansas City, for he was known to have had several hun-dred dollars with him. and no trace of tho hack that conv eyed him from the hotel could be had. Ten years ago Thompson lived in Silver Clifl'; Colo., where he was min-ing, in what was known as thu (treat Gunnison excitement of 1870-80- , Thomp-son went into that country, and became one of the owners of the Forest Queen mine, which became famous as a pro-ducer, and is still one of the noted mines of the state. In 1887 he sold out for a sum that made him a wealthy mau. In Denver organized a prospect-ing party, and slatted for Hackberry, Arizona' This locality at that time was almost totally uninhabited, and was many miles from railroad commuuica-tion.'haviu- g been very little prospected. The party was made up of Lee and Harlan Thompson, Jake Davis, Ked Hitchcock and Charley Harmon, all well-know- prospectors. They succeeded in locating some good prop-erty, when a dispute arose as to prop-er ownership. A bloody battle followed with Davis and llitchcocK on one sine and the Thompsen brothers and Char-lie Harmon on the other. This was all reported in the associated dispatches at the time, and it was the most bloody battle that miners were ever known to engage iu. Harmon was instantly killed and Leo Thompson received a number of bullets in his body. Tho tight occurred in a gulch and Lee Thomp-son, after being wounded took refuge behind a low rii'geof soap-weed- with-i- n rttugc of "tile attacking party. Ho had a repeating rifle with him. but after lying face downward behind the soapwe'ods he could not use it without exposing his person, which would bo certain death.- Neither could his mur-derers approach to finish him for fear of Thompson's weapon. The attack-ing party kept up a constant fusil ado, and as hour after hour went by, the soap weeds breastworks was gradually cut awav, leaving portions of 1 homp-son'- s bo'dy exposed. He kept his heart concealed, but bullet after bullet found lodgement in his hips and back. V hen darkness came on tho attacking party pulled out, leaving Thompson for dead. Friends found him next day, and Thompson was carried thirty miles in a lumber wagon to the nearest settle-ment. After many weeks of suffering from his wounds he recovered, and, aside from leaving him lame he was again ready for an active - life. Six mouths later he left Denver for the east, and it was on his return to Arizona that he disappeared from Kansas City. WILL TALlvTOt'A KMEliS President Harriton Will Spout on the Tariff At An Assemblage of Penn-sylvania Grangers. OTHEES WIIL COMBAT HIS WCEDS The Meet of American Whceiraen Pro-visions of the Statutes St. Paul's Census Recount. Caruslk, Fa., Auir. Special. Tho National Grangers' exhibition which began today, at Williams' grove, is tho largest and most important ever held since the organization was estab-lished. There wero thousauds of visit-ors present, not only from 1'eunsylvuuia but front adjoining states, when Col. 11. H. Thomas, general manager, for-mally opened the exhibition. Colonel Thomas says that during tho week of the exhibition over 250,001) people will be present, and that every stato in the union will bo represented. Among other prominent men who have accepted invitations to attend are President Har-rison, Secretaries lilaiuo and Husk, Congressmen McKinloy, Cleveland, Governor Hill, Governor Beaver, General Hastings, Senator Pattison, General Watres and ex- - Governor Black. Presi-dent Harrison iu his letter to Colonel Thomas, accepting the invitation says: "I have a great love for the people of your grand old slate, and especially for tho farmers, and will be pleased to address them on the tariff question, so as to educate them more thoroughly as to what is necessary for their mainten-ance and life. This tariff question, which is now,, beforo tho people, is the most important question of tho day, and tho people should bo thoroughly educated to it. As there is no doubt that the farming element of this country is the backbone of this government, or any other free government, it is neces-sary that they should understand this question so that they can choose be-tween free trade and protection, one which would be tho ruin of tho govern-ment, and the other which would be prosperity to the government." In the Shallow uf the l.nUooi. C.u.t miu s. n Aug There ro seven murdf ivi routined it the imiM't cage at the Ohm penitentiary, and four of them are to bo I'xecuted next 't hin-ila-night between I'.' and it n. in. Iho board of pardons which has h id under consideration for two days the rase of Lentil, the Cleveland boy iiiur defer; Slalkev, tho Preblo county matricide, ami lliocky Smith, the Cin-cinnati murderer, today refused to tniike nnv rocouiiiieiidiilion to the gov-ernor for eomiiiiitulioii. It is not prob aide the governor will act in ln of a recommendation in eitln r rase. Isaac Smith, the I'ike rountv man, is the other nieiiiberot theqiiarlet to go next week. I he governor has ny acUoii in his cae up to the present lime. TIhtm may possibly be n respite for one or two weeks to facd itutu the work of execution. THE RESULT OF OVER-STUD-Mill Viola Frar.ee Take Her Own I. tit in a llorrlbla Mttnuer. Savannah, Mo., Aug. 25- .- Miss Viola Frazee, one of the mdst promiuent lady teachers of this county, attempted sui-cid-at tho resideuce of her mother. She took to bed with her a razor, with which she cut her throat. The gash made severed tho windpipe and the muscles of tho neck, but failed to open the large veins or arteries, isho re-mained iu bed all Wednesday night, probably in a fainting condition from loss of blood. Thursday morning, re-gaining consciousness, she arose from tho bed and wont to the well. Tho drawing of a bucket of water aroused the family just in time to sec her preparing to jump in tho w ell. They reached her just in time to seize her clothing ami held her tilt she was res-cued. Medical aid was called and the wounds sewed up. It was then discov-ered that she had drank a large amount of some blueing preparation, and had swallowed somo pieces of copper in her desperate attempt to tako her life. She was of an extraordinary bright mind, having received --tho highest grade given to any teacher in tho county at tho examination a fow weeks ago. Over-stud- y is supposed to bo the cause of lier mental derangement, llerdrath is expected at any moment. FEW KBKir.nTS MOVED. wing Duly in the Vard of Delaware "and Hudson. isv. N. V., Aug. 25. A few !i freights were moved ou the ire & Hudson this morning, but freight has been sent out as yet. are patrolling the yards of the morning. 'Ira. Ait.tr Mill 1. it Hall, NKWliiirr. H I . Aug. 2"'. - Special 1 ' I - The fashionable activity la by no means on the ebb as the fiishionnble engagement books Minw. Mr. Will-iam Aslor will give n imtgnillcent hall loitiifht. The groiindK ol tna liuuiaioii will b exleiiivclv decorated find illu-minated, and the (.upper w ill be MTiril on llio inclosed lmi.U. UXEU IP IN THE HOVJSE. York Statemian .Takes OhJecUona tu Armed Men. , iiington, 'Aug. 25. Iu the hOttso iuinn of New York, offered for n'c a resolution instructing the !We on judiciary to report by "tiirnvise the necessary legislit-prevr-n- l railroads from employ-iittlifialil- y largo bodies of armed enoiniuatod "detectives," as is iiig done, by the New York 1. ... MOKNINO TELMtKAMH COMr4M Ji Debar has turned up again. In New York, this timo impersonating a nun calling hr.flf Sister Ijinniiim, h ia said sho cumti tiom Luropn in the steerage. The British war h!p Buznrd arriM'd at Halifax from .lainaica wilb yellow inter on hoard. I hero were nineteen cases on hoard at one time, and one victim died at Port Hoyal. There were eight deaths on board n coolie steamer which has Just arrived from Madrid. The sanitary court has declared Hid deaths resulted from chol-era and that Natal is an Infected port. The strike of the lireinen and engin-eers of the Chicago Lnioll stockyard switching association for an increase of wages Is still on, with the puitntity of a decided aggravation of thiidillli-iillica- . Admiral Brown of the flagship Charleston, which has arrived at Seattle from Honolulu, expresses a belief that the next steamer from the Hawaiian Wand would bring news of a rendu-tio-and probably the declaration of a republic. Tho forest on Mount peuielicii, Greece, I on tire. The king and hi son are directing the troop in their ef-forts to prevent a spread of the flames. The cxeavatioii of th" American arhool of srchieology at Dionyaiu are already tl est roved. It i learned from a reliable course that Sir John McDonald has decided t diolvi parliament very shortly and appeal to the countrvfor re election be-fore Chrlrtma. The sentiment in r of extending Canada's commercial relations w ith the 1'nited State is stead-ily growing. Comincnlitig on the effect or the American ailver bill, the London I line, warn the silver iutreta to he in read iui Sato meet the rial, though perlmp diMaiit danger of the plethora of silver in America finding vent outi'Ie ami forcing itself on the market at a reduced price. Al a performance git-e- by the "Sun-ny South" theatrical company at Cere-tb- i W.Va . one man j shot ami over a dozen badly beaten. iTh theater u whi' h the (rouble oeciirrid was badly wrecked. The trouble was inang'irato.t bv a liumltcr of l.utrh. who P".iall in insulting the people upon the stage. A strike on the Southern Pacific froiij. New Orleans to LI Pa" eem ineyif al.!.. within tho m-- forty eight hoyV. ii... ontriiieei demand the riiiniAie ment of several fliseliarged men, which j the company poMtitcly refu.es to ac- - j cede, claiming 'ha ' " rv man wan ilis..h.rged lor good and siitlicient . reason. t Knight of labor in various part of, the eoiintn- - pa-c-d resoliilio.i expi- -a Uiveof aviojiathv for the .New 1 rk Central striker. 'ami ap.ealed to cole t ..res to iiiimcd..itey lake rwtwe.amii of and oik rat-- ! entile audrb.lt ay 'lerunf railroad.. Ki-d- ut...n pa.l , !,v ihe London tl-- ek lairera rpre" a hope for the siiceev, ,,t the kfi.nht. ' A ronsidetibl.- - Mormon eniigratiou ii,ow Ending toward m .rnu i am! I'iedra erd ait-j- m the ata e .f Chihuahua. Mexico. paaiBg by Ieiii-ii,- and :roii.ir tb inu-rnti-lino bv La- - Paiaraa. Tue j Mormon havo aCmdooed any lurther attempt" to colonize American trr rie and are bv n? towards old Mexi-co as I heir Canaan. " Thorn. Kind, a laborer wi in.faot-I- r kil'ed at .oon nrar K' ky Motm-Ui-lane. Colo. Kivel aud two Iriend. wer drinking at the bar. when to Italian attacked bim without any ap-parent rai;e. Otietruck htm oer the ',.1 wild a billiard cue while lim ether t.t'-.ix- him io the abdomen witn ;a wicked ..,king knit- -, intl.cting a wound that moat have cauacil Ieatt instantlv The two Italian were but refuse U give any reaiem for the crioxr. PROVISIONS OF THE STAUTES- - Certllicates May Be Granted to Teachers hy tho State Superintendent. New York, Aug. 25. Special. Lender tho provisions of the statutes, which provido that school-teachers' slate certificates may be gran-ted by the state superintendent of pub-lic instruction, the examination of ap-plicants began today at New York uni-versity place. There were many can-didates and the examination, which will be upon twenty-tw- o different subjects, will not close until Friday evening. It is tho intention of the department to make these examinations a thorough test, of merit. No "catch questions" will be introduced, but the examina-tions will be sufficiently rigid to prove the ability of the applicant, to the end that a state certificate, when granted to a successful candidate, shall be tho most signal honor that is bestowed upon the progressive teachers of the common-wealth. , The Conaiuenca of ail Klope-nieet- . Delhi, Iud., Aug. 25. Carroliton township, this county, is wrought up to a high pitch of excitement over the elopement and marriage of Lottie Brown and Harry J. ( line. Miss Brown is the comely young daughter of Wm. Brown, a prominent farmer and local politician. Cline Ls an energetic young fellow, but, for same reason, uroused the eneinily of his prospective father and was forbidden the house. Wednesday night Cline went to Brown's mansion after midnight, was joined by Miss Brown, and, arousing a minisler in the neighborhood, they were married at 8 o'clock in tho morning. The young lady's mother was so shocked at the news of the elopement that sho is now lying at the point of death, while the ' father threatens to kill the minister and his new CONGRESSIONAL. ' StN'VTE. - iiiM.TOx, Aug. 25. In the senate jin'uifr AUirich asked unanimous it thut a general debate on the shall close; that debate on units continue under the live rale until September 8th, aud m linal voting shall then begin. " proposed that the last six hours tril hi debate. ;e request of Plumb tho matter ver until tomorrow, wh s order was modified on sug-- i of Gorman of the democrats so mtiiuie a general discussion of ill bill up to and including Wed-Sept- . ii, and to have five iiiiii--hat- e on Thursday 4th. Friday 1 Saturday (Sth and to fix Mon-1't- . Sth mill thereafter for c hill aud amendments ' debate-- , then three hours to be each side, for general debate n a final vole to be taken ou the : of the bill. flier would probably have, been into but for the objection of who asked that the matter go mil inninrrow. tariff bill was taken up, and proposed the following ainend-- l "at in all cases where it call bo to the secretary of tho treasury goods, wares or merchandise have been purchased by a of the United States 'Mluinge of farm products hi the United States K'ods. or where such goods e purchased witli' proceeds ''arm products in foreign cotut-- . Roods shall bo imported at M'ing rates of duty: One-hal- f .'resent valuation on ' all 'nitres of irou and Steele; r cent of present duty woolen or cotton goods or 0' which wool or cotton may be '"'M material of chief value; one r nt duty ou earthenware, ln glassware; 50 per cent of rate of duty ou all material r fertilizers or iu tho mauufac-- . r('t, and 25 per cent of present 'uty oa jute, bagging and farm s wine. HOUSE. ''"sgtos. Aug. 25. In the house ruing tiie chaplain made "to the feeling sudden death of Kepre-Watso- .'J'1 submitted a conference sundry civil appropriation RECOUNTING THE POPULATION. The Revinal of St Paiil'a Census Watched with tonaiderable Interest. St. Pall, Minn., Aug. 25. Special. The recount of the population of this city began today and the result of the work is looked forward to with consid-erable interest. If this census should give the population at a higher figure lhan the last count, then Minneapolis will demand another count of its citi-zens and will insist of courso that the returns made by tho enumerators o this city are incorrect. While St. laid and Minneapolis are vicing with each other for supremacy and trying to make each other ridiculous before the coun-try the census enumerators in both cities who are accused of premeditated-l- y "padding" the census are untried and unpunished. A Convict's Hreak for Liberty, Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 25.rA Georgia convict, working on tho im-provement at Crawfish Springs; broke his chain and managed t cscapo fion camp. Bloodhounds were put on his trail but lost it in a lew miles. Tie cunning rascal had stolen ai ii ulo and mounted it, but after ruling a short distance he was thrown oil i y Tho "Zebra" succeeded in XShis pursuers, hut was captured who bv acilizen of Missionary. Ridge, heanng a noise of hammering, followed it and foun.l tho convict Sitting on a rock the fragment of the pounding ou chain still attached to his ankle. A nelKhbor came to the scene armed with a pistol and the criminal was captured. LAST WEEK'S BANK CLEARINGS. Extent of the Bualiieaa Done at the Serrl Clearance Hoimea. Bostov, Aug. 25. The following tabic, compiled from dispatches from the clearance-house- s in the cities named, give the gross exchanges for tho week ending August 23rd, with rates per cent of increase or decrease, as against similar amounts for the cor-responding week of last yean Citik. Cleariiius. Inc. Vtc. Nw"vork IFI M;"::::::::: :::::: :::::::: Louisville ? Xft, t' Milwaukee l'etloll ,Tr , . " T'':ittS:.. I :::::: itkbrnoittl , i ';';.."., i i'l Hurt for .... ,. ist.jos-i-- ti -- ;, '!!'!i.v'ii ! irrt "'? : iw,o?t;:::::::l - t u iltluenty .! l.::io.o:.:.v... vviiTiiit;ton V ft WJt-bit- ; : 'i, ii 2 titiV ! rtat'aii'jofta ' l;-- w ul::::: l Nvwu-oio- rd V'-ro- ::.:: I-- k.lt f ,i!t ri? , asa.te !Jfs..l; , ' : l'ortianii. "re 'i ''.:;;.;f' 'j - ' YHirs VoraT k jn'Tr ', Sot Itvludeo in total a,ci-vu- a.ttie this time iat AMERICAN WHEELMEN. They Are Holdiiie Their Eleventh Annual Meet at Niagara Fall. Niagaka Falls, Aug. The eleventh annual meel of the Na- - tional League of American wheelmen, the official body of tho cyclists in this eountrv, began today, and will con-tinue until Wednesday evening. I here are many lady cyclists at the meet, which is the largest ever held. 1 he nrogrammo includes a grand parade which took place today, races a feast and a tour through some of the finest .cenervlnthe country. At the busi-nes- s meeting it was decided to create two classes in the organization.namelv , amateur and professional. CALLED SUDDENLY HOME. From Penn.ylTania Drops A congressman Dead Morning. Washington-- . Aug. Lewis F. Watson, of Warren. I enn. dropped dead in the Botanical Gardens at the foot of the capirol grounds this morning from heart disease. a t.Atr. (.oral.. A. VV llegol". one ol the pioneer Ourav, Colorado, and a veteran mining mau of the Km Juan n ifioo. pneard through Salt Lake today, irloraitig from bnifi' a trip to the coant. Il evpri-v- d hi tirprhe in the "ten yearaol change" which i marked on .very aide iqce lot a here, aod bat ihiuk well ol our future. Prooalily ed rrum Helng I.yarbed. I.EXW.TiiS. K.V., Aug. 25.--T- his afternoon Sheriff H. H. Hay, of Wood-ford eoiintv. and Andrew Steele, his ,U,.,,t-.- - .iir'ued tn-r- in a heavy vtagoll with Jane Henderson, wife of the negro slayer of Gilbert Satterwhite, and Ike I'liderwoml, a negro charged with heiiig hi acd.n.plice. i he privmer 'wer put in jail. The sheriff j deputv were both heavily ariin-d- . I heir motive in biiiiii'g the pi isoner here i was to prevent them from being lynched as was John Henderson ycxientay ' tt..rniug. Officer the plan i liad I ii carefully laid t.v the i friends of Satterwhite to lynch the i woman and t'nderwood. ad they were brought here for safe Preailed Upcoming a Pauper. Plattevillk. Wis., Aug. 25.-J- ohn charity- Kepulilican in Session. Jkffkkson-- ' Qtv. Mo., Aug. republican state met al noon to nominate didalesforthc state ollb-es- . riicni was a good deal of enthusiasm the delegates, many of whom profeod to Udicve that they will elect ir ticket this fall, 'there was some ..ssimoflinay'sailetro'lobstriicti,,, thcLodixe bill, but no aliempt was matlo to formaUy censure tho Pennsyl-vania senator. ,1 l.ar l!lr llelat. MtMitrr. Kau , Ag 3.Af day ago a nao w- - herit who prfci to ! necking album cltv a.se(. lie made the B(!iinlariee of a repTtbt" youn.; German grt of thi city, and p. tuvtod b- -r to go to Juoe-- , tiou Ci'y to engage io the bnaiues. He ttt-r- entii- -d her nntler pr'mii ot inarriae to occupy a room with hirn at i the h'lf'-l- , registeriiig a man and wiV ! fter ! !,) he efi her and went KnaCiv Hie firt told br atnrr and he w lollowed h ihe hr!!f and rretfd At b. trial he wat'ed "w inati'-- and w erttnmil'ed in Itt tn JuBt-tio- City to ai nal eeit term ol diatnet f"ri Hi om ut C. C. Deeriog. Chicago Market. Chicago, Aug. --Wheat-its- E-asy; cash, 30! ; ScptemlK-r- . 3(5w3li; May, ell. tjs.J"'s;'" ! ber, $6.25; January, ""an firemen's Assoriation. J'"iK. Aug. 25. f Special.! iiiutis of ihe veteran firemen's ; returned from their annual '"day. When they reached street depot they ; a procossion alld mal-0he- to nlsi wre thev were received ''ff friends. ' Annual I''r i VnvNA, Aug- - the ,nuual seed lair today the reports pre-rte- d comprehensive idea of gave a the extent pf the European gram Mip-V-effe. t The reports were to the of France. Austro-Hun- - the crop i larv and Turkey, are somewhat above In England tne crop is the average. I short but the farmer is compensated which are now by the whet-- t prices, higher tuan at any time since 18,. .Th Fifth Annual Meeting. jrfn;, Au8- 25. Special. The - peering of the contracting ;n's of the middle and west- - . mtory Ran today with a wadance. The programme for (nainment of the delegates is an (1 attractive one. j TraVe.1 r a Tag. i Kansas (itv. Mo . Aug I of police Spears received a today from ihe chief of police at hokomo, Iotl.. stating that a black dog bearing a Kansas t itv d- -g tag had been killed in a rljht wiih a farmer" dog near there. Tho letter staled tiiat tbiore had broken Into the fanner yard and the farmer dog forthwith droe them awav and killed Uie.r dog, the carcass being b ft An iuven.-- 2 !'.u wa mad- - at the e.ty clerk i u.Uce and it w a found that the tag bad ' been issued in IW to a man l.ving on , Ka- -t Seventeenth street ihe v. ' directory wa called into ne and after ! i'. name of the man who had lrocu;-.-- ' originally as tho note: t'i- - tag to Kokomo. Ind." This i re-- I cirde.1 a peculiar and coiicluaive evi-dence of the identity of the tbicl. karatac .Sbatoc4. " Y., Aog- t" First ro five and a ha'f furlooi fioldatep won. Caprice .ecoad, A&l.i third. , Tinie. 1 Hi d rae on mil aa4 ball tnr- - tong- -l i'wltide won.lhitbtiund Mtooil, Marauder third. Time. I M. 1 hint rat e --on" mile ceil H. woo. Satisfaction second, Outieaund tiairl. Tout--, t t!! fourth rue f'irltog 7Pr j Queen won, BaBcitt aeeond. Jt thud. Tim, t. and Stocks r,wTork31nry NEwYoRK,Aug.25.-Noon.-feto- cks dull and steady. . Money 1012- - ' Bar silver. jsi-- , .6, Fcjfi ixe3 Central U Xo,.th. Denver & o G"", m-er- Pacific york Central. - - 4: Wfffri Kock 30; land. 84: s Yexwfeic. Wi; pt P.U1& Omaha , Cora Tanner WUI Appear. j Xew Yobk, Aug. iaM-' Cora Tanner will appear at the Fifth ! theater tonight in a new p ay cVlUd --One Error." The scene of the olav is-- laid in Nice and Pam. Ihe character to ! represented bv M." Tanner and which it is saidthew. It give her amnle o.ponuuity for Unlay comedy. tha. ol of her abilit v in high Judith English heire- - named a young I Orne. .: ' .... . . ... Afraid or Cholera. f ' The dennry riei-lare- s Asiatic nd "Dlv visit Canada next , '".a in order to check its establish a quar- - ,n Uritu Columbia. |