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Show JHTHE SALT LAKE TIMES. JMM VQL'5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY; X)VIKI177ioO ' NO. 41. J THE OLD FICHT. blrego and SI. Lonlt Aala Lock Rom la C'Hi'aho, Nov. 17. Special A pi n v.il meeting of the transcontinental association U being htll at tho lira ml Pacific hotel. An important subject under considemtioq I a proposition to change the hi a !.ii rters ot the aocia-lio-from St. l.oui 10 thi til.v. A majority of the member holtl that Chi-cago's Voitveniencc osJ advantage render the location of the headquarter here almost Imperative. BOOTH'S DENIAL. Tha Eminent Trag dlan Dennancea the Ramon al Hi Health. ' PHILADELPHIA, NuV.l7. Special. Edwin Booth ami Lawrence Barrett begin a two week's engagement tonight at the Chestnut street opera house. Booth pronounces the reports recently circulated nbout hi physical eomiition as unfouuded and malicious. The tra-gedian is at a loss to know how these-report-from time to time gain cur-rency, and it is said he proposes to offer a handsome reward for uiiormatloii that will lead to the discovery of the party or parties who promulgate them. BALFOUR TALKS. He OIt.i a Graphic Account of Bit Recent Tour Through the Emerald Isle. London, Nov. annual meeting of the National Union of Conservative association began to-day at Liverpool and will continue in session until Wednesday evening. Mr. Balfour was present and In his speech fiave a graphic account ol his recent tour through Ireland. As usual he as-serted that reports of a threatened fam-ine were exaggerated, and declared that the government would be able to pro- tect the people from extreme suffering and distress. Tho earl of Sefton is chairman of the convention today. Wheu Lord Salisbury addresses the meeting tomorrow Lord Derby will preside. WALL STREET NEWS. If The Market Opens Comparatively Free 1 1 v Prom Exoitement, With Stocks 1 1 Fairly Strong and Higher. II BAST) ALL & WIERUM SUSPEND. II Tim Situation in London A Deoidedly II 'r Pessimistic! Outlook on the Continent 1 1 Among Frenoh Financiers. New York, Nov. 17. 10:10 a. m. Slocks opened comparatively free from excitement, strong and higher for many leading shares. The Lackawanna, Burlington & Quincy and Sugar Trust were the only stocks which showed a marked decline. 10:80 a. m.: ' Randall & Wierum, brokers, hnvo suspended. The failure had no effect on the market, which is now steady with the general list well held at small fractious above the open-ing figures. Mr. Wierum states that the engage-ments of tho firm are very small and he expects an early adjustment. The market continued irregular and feverish, though at 11 o'clock it was generally firm at something better than the opening. . At 11:20' o'clock Gregory Ballou & ; Co., brokers, failed. Mr. Gregory says tho cause of the suspension of this firm was a shrinkage in stocks, but he believes the embarrass-ment will be temporary only. 10:45 a. m. Stocks are quiet, withau upward tendency, and the weak stocks ' have recovered their decline. Money Quiet; 5(S8. Fours coupons, 2H; Pacific sixes,13; .Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, 20; Central Pacific, 27; Burlington. 84; Denver & Rio Grande 15; North-ern Pacific, 20J-- : preferred, 59; Northwestern, 2J; New York Central. 118 ;Oregon Navigation 78; North Amori-- ' can, 12; Pacific Mail, 82: Rock Island, 05J; St. Louis & San Francisco, 32; St. Paul & Omaha, 21; Texas Pacific, 14; Union Pacific, 4(1; Fargo Express, 85; Western Union. 75. Money 50 per cent. Stocks were generally active and firm at the best figures of morning, al-though a few unimportant stocks sold off under sales for account at suspen-ded prices. , The application for a receiver for the North River bank was postponed until tomorrow pending negotiations for a resumption of business. J Stocks after 11 o'clock had a very appearance while the trading was moderate and firm with advanoed prices over the entire list with frac-tional and considers ble irregularity however. Northern Pacific preferred and sugars again developed weakness, - ''' retiring at 1. At 2:15 o'clock they were fairly active and quiet and near the best prices of the day. High London quotations and the buy-ing of stocks by London houses caused a partial return of confidence in the etock market. This was increased by an understanding that the Jay Gould, D. O. Mills, Vanderbilts and other im-portant interests would join hands in giving support to prices. It is also stated that a large pool in which Gould is interested has been a heavy buyer of Northern Pacific. Baring Bros. O. K. Boston, Nov. 17. Kidder, Peabody & Co. are in receipt of a cablegram from Baring Bros, stating that all mat-ters are arranged satisfactorily and per-manently authorizing Kidder, Peabody & Co. to proceed with business as usual. The Boston clearing house committee voted unanimously this morning to is-sue clearing house certificates. The rate of interest on the certificates is 7 Security must be put up by any bank asking for certificates in the ratio of 1100 for each $75 advanced. No certificates to be asked for today. The amount not to be limited. The Situation fa London. London, Nov. 17.-1- 2:30 p. m'. Foreign securties are depressed, consa ls steady, American securities weak. The rate of discount in the open market is nominally the same as the Bank of England rate. 1:80, Dispatches just teceived from continental bourses show that they all are weak. 2:80. Foreign securities and Ameri-can railway securities are flatter. Prices continue to recede. Consals and English railway securities steady. French Financier. Shaky. Paris, Nov. 17. The financiers have ft pessimistic view of the situation. As Usual, Guilty. St. Petersburg, Nov. 17. The trial of the Nihilists implicated in the plot against the czar has been concluded. Sophie Guengburg, arrested in Paris for having bombs in her possession, together with two of her accomplices ' named Stoilanofsky and Freifeld, were found guilty and condemned to be nanged. The court recommended the czar to remit the sentence of death against Stoilanofsky and Freifeld to banishment to Siberia. Two officers . who were charged with . complicity I Were acquitted, Two New Dloces'. Rome, Nov. 17. The pope will create two new dioceses, one from a portion of the bishopric of Quebec, the other from tho bishopric of Montreal. Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. Springfield, 111., Nov. 17. Spec-ial. The grand lodge I. O. O. F. met here this morning and will be in session several days. Chicago J&erkete. Chicago, Nov. 17. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Steady; cash, 92; Decem-ber, 9i)94; May, 101. Corn Firm; cash. 57; December, 501; May, 53. Oats Firm; cash, 42(343; December, 4'.!W43; May. 44$,if45. - M'sss Pork Dull; cash, fO.CO; Janu-ary, $11.47; May, $12.27. Lard Doll: cash. $6.20; January, M.221; May. SS.72. ia f"r tli tail . MoxTtrr.txo, III.. Nov. 13 The vote was 'taken in the Methodist Episcopal church of Moaticello and throughout the Illinois conference on tending ladie a delegate to the general conference of the church. The result of the even! wax an overwhelming majority for th ladies going a lay delegate to the gen-eral conference." Thi Is the cm in almost all the churches iq central Illi-nois: where the vote ha been taken. The matter will he passed upon at the annual meeting of the various confer-ences. A FATAL WRIT. Constable Rons and Hla Nephew Shot Dawn In Cold Mood. Hi'NTiNouoN, Tenn., Nov, ,17. Con-stable II. G. Boss and his nephew, Jim Ross, attempted Saturday to levy on a lot of cotton belonging to Farmer Wad-di-against whom the constable held an account. Waddis rushed out of tho house with a double-barrele- d shotgun and killed both tho Rosses. Lynching is looked for. An Avalancha of Indtetmente. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 17. The Wood county grand jury today brought ten indictments against Deputy Circuit Clerk Ward Clouston for forgery, con-spiracy and embezzlement, and it is believed that thirty more will be brought tomorrow, as well as a number against Clerk Clemens. AN AVENGING WIDOW. The Wife of the Anarchist Makes Her Ap-pearance in a Hew York Court of Crime. THE FLOT TO. BESCUE HES. The Folioe Were Prepared, to Baist an Effort to Eepeat the Atrocity in Chiongo. Newark, N.J., Nov. 17. Special Lucy Parsons' appeared before Judge Kirkpatrick today for tri;vl. August Melzer. Simon Gordon and Engolburg Hummer, tho three anarchists arrested with her, were also present in court. The courtroom was thronged during the proceedings, among the audience being many sympathizers with the de. fendants. Leonard Kalisch, the attor-ney for Mrs. Parsons, tried hard to per-suade the judge to allow him to with-draw her application for a trial before the three judges and take the case be-fore the grand jury. Tho court refused to make any change in the arrange-ment, because Mrs. Parsons had de-clared most emphatically that she would rather have a judge than a jury every day. Mis. Parsons claims that had it not been for her advice there would have been, the night she was ar-rested, one of the bloodiest riots that have ever taken place in this country. Had she remained silent she asserts, when the police captain took her into custody, that an attempt would have been made to rescue her. The police state that they were prepared for that emergency, and that if the anarchists attempted a rescue those who survived would regret having interfered with the duly appointed guardians of the peace. THE O'SIIEA DIVORCE; A Deoree of Separation Awarded the and Costa Taxed Up to His Account. A DIGEST OF THE EVIDENCE. W -- M The Inmates of the Celebrated ResiiLnos Beveal Some Very Situation-al Episodes. London. Nov. 17--. The trial of the O'Shea divorce case was resumed this morning. ' The tirat witucss was a serv-ant at O'Shea' house at Allham at the time O'Shea charges Parnell with pay-ing clandestine visits to his wife. She testified that Mr. O'Shea and Parnell were once locked in the drawing room.' Mrs. O'Shea afterwards ex-plained the locking of the door as es-sential to the safety of Parnell, as members of secret societies were prowl-ing about the premises. She also told witness to aeuy that Parnell visited the house. Another servant testified that Mrs. O'Shea and Parnell were locked In a room after midnight. This closed tho evidence, as neither the respondent nor made a defense. Tho ease was given to the jury, who returned a verdict that adul-tery had been committed by Mil. O'Shea and Paruell, and that there had been no connivance on the part of Captain O'Shea, where-tipo-the court granted the decree of divorce, with posts to tho pelitiouer, aud also awarded him the custody ot the younger children. Mrs. O'Shea' former coachman testi-fied to driving Parnell to Mm. O'Shea's residence after midnight. An testified that he lived in the service of Mrs. O'Shea at Last Connie. Parnell lived in the name house. Cither witnesses testified that Mrs. O'Shea took the e house and paid the rent. Par-nell resided there, and also at the house in Regent's park, which Mrs. O'Shea also rented. Mrs. Steele, sister of Mrs. O'Shea, whom tho latter charged with adultery with Captain O'Shea, took the stand and denied the charge. One of the jitrynieu insisted that thu petitioner lie on counter charges made bv his wife. The petitioner was recalled, lie Instilled that he lived apart from his wife at her de-sire, lie denied the charges of pruelty and s:iUl . he always treated hi wife with kindness. It it Invited Par-nell to his house after challenging him to light a duel because he was convinced that his suspicions regarding his wife and Parnell were baeele, lristrmniit uj-t- h jury tho justice dwelt upon the charge of connivance made by O'Shea, ami asked why the nocomlty for all the guUu resorted to by Parnell if the petitioner connived at hi wife' lulidclity. THIS IS THKJJ lestion! The National Tre&spotUtioo Association to Uet in St. L oil SoTenibet 19th aod Wi'J Act. OBEAT IS TERES! TO SALT LAKE. The Transportation Bareaa of This City Will Take a DmJ in a Hatter of Vital ImperUaoe-- Tbe meeting of the National Trans-portation aasoeinttnn wlil be held In St. Uiui on November 13, and Mr. George F. Stone, chairman, request the transportation bureau of Salt Lake to be represented at the meet-ing Commissioner W. ('. It. Allen had a conference) at Katuxt City with the freight bureau upon the revision ot the new uniform rUvvhcatinn which will be the principal subject lor discus-sion at the Si. I.ouis meeting. At U well known there have been several classification la existence .cov-ering the tlliTcrunt section and system of railway In the I'tiiled State in which were tow very Important differ-ence. For rumple, under the old system of claiwilication dry good were shipped to the Missouri river la car load lot upon one claifW-aUo- a while from the Missouri river a eat ward another classification prevailed which in silo the rate two claawa higher, a bile iu addition to thi there u bo difference In the rate per hundred pounds Iwtween the rar load lots and small shipment to Salt Lake. The rffet--t of thl it apparent, and gave to eastern wnol-al- e house a great advantage over thl point lu supplying the trad which should naturally belong In tut city. The position held by tb Salt Luke Transportation bu-reau that a distinction should h made on thl class between carload and Iks than carload lot !) about to begin by the adoption of iht new uni-form national classification system. The position held by Omaha and RaosM City aa agaiust Chicago wlil I thu po-sition nueeary lor Salt Lake to take In the action of thi national association which 1 this it is mi-- V That the claim of Chicago that the dilTcrenra shall be lessened ta a large degree csrlovl lota and e tlisu carload lot lrm Chicago to all Interior wesiern point inital net prevail, for the reason it will bare a luiidi'iH'v to obliterate the western Job-bing point a such. The general ell it of the new classifi-cation will be tn britiir to a wwimin level or bi to the rate tipn ail islasse nf freight from the Al-lan! 10 In the J'tviUii coast. Tina iniilimfly will tm a diract to the fr w.irt frnrn the fact Iliad it will tiei esarily either raise the cliH-catio- n and r.it In thee ntor otherwWe lower the ciassilicHtiiin and rl nt of the Mi'o,irl rlvr to the same hi The result of the pnnfr-etie- e held In Katisaa t'liy ronttneed Mr Alien that It a to the Interest of all Iran Missouri riwr (mini to make a united stand as against Chicago and such eastern points a demand tb breaking djwn of the difference be-tween the car lot and le than car lot rate. The entire n I an intricate and a very important one a attest in the contlii'tliig inter"ts of the many competing eoinnicrelal renter It m possible tht (Mil Lake City wtll b represented either In person by pmy at this nnflonil convention, and Like a hand In the settlement of thl transportation titntUn, A BRAZILIAN BOW. THE SQUADRON OF FUG SHIPS TO PUTIN AT NEW YORK. The Splandid Sequel to a Prolonged Fete at Klo Janlern A Gold Medal Comes to Adorn the ltoeom of the President. New York, Nov. 17.-Sp- eclal. The Brazilian Squadron is expected hourly and extensive arrangements have been made for its reception. The Squadron consists of the flag ship Aquideban and the Guanaban and is in command of Rear-Admir- Baltha-zar da Silvena, who is bearing from the republic of Brazil a gold medal for President Harrison and a letter of thanks for the recognition of the Brazil-ian republic. The visit of the Brazilian Squadron is also a return of the visit of Rear-Admir- Walker's Squadron at Rio Janeiro, in June last when he was received with unusual honor, being the first admiral of the United States nary to salute the flag of the now republic The stay of the White Squadron at Rio Janeiro was a prolonged fete, and every attention was shown Admiral Walker and his officers. The Brazilians will be given an equally elaborate reception here, the ceremonies being, under the direction of Admiral Gherandi. When the ships. appear off Sandy Hook the Dolphin and the Yorktown will be sent out to meet them. The Dolphin will fire a salute and Captain Sterling will board the Brazilian flag ship and wel-come the visitors, who will then be escorted up the harbor and saluted from "ships and forts until they" nnchor in North river next to the, Philadelphia, Admiral Gherandi's flag ship. THE WILKY SMITH. HE MAKES A RECORD AS A FORCER THAT IS A DAISY. He rnntmltt.ri S.vrnly Forf.ttes to . Ilia fuslatn.ra ITrum Loee. Hut III Plans MUearrl.danrflheLaw Pal a Uulelas ta Hla Operations. Nr.w Yohk, Nor. 17. Albert II. Suilth, junior partner of the brokerage firm of Mill, ltol.oson & Smith, ia a prioner,charged with over seventy for-geries, aggregating 3.'i0,0tHl. Smith ac-knowledge 1 hit guilt, and turned over all hi property for the tienelii of hi creditors. The discovery nf the forger-gerlv-which cover a period of it years, was accidentally made Saturday morning I y a clerk In the employ of the firm. In hi confession Smith ay he used the money to reimburse cus-tomer who had lost money on hi sug-gestion. The loss resulting from Smith' misdoing wilt fall upon hi firm, which ha been In existence inee INTJ, aud which ha been held In the highest repute. Smith' plan w simple, lie would buy eight ur nine shares of first class stock and, by adding a cipher or letter "y," raise tlie order to eighty or ninety share. Theia he deposited with the linn a private account and thus made the partne responsible. The discov-ery was accidentally made by the stork clerk, and Smith then confessed every-thin- g to hi partner. Smith is a prominent churchman and a member ot all the cltit.s He I 41 year old, and a childless widower. Alt the forgeries are not a total lot to the firm, aa about one-fourt- can be ... The firm lias made an assignment to W. A. Watson, to whom Smith Satur-day Hindu a perVonal assignment. t'eaor Nfftas. Ron it, Nov. 17. (Special. The llftvtlrl anniversary of the production of Verdi' llrsl opera was celebrated today throughout Italy. King Hum-bert 'and Prime . Minister Crisp! sent letters of congratulation. A WHISKY MOT. REDDECK, FLA-- , THE SCENEJOF A TER-RIBLE SHOOTING AFFRAY. . . " " . A Drunken Hnllian Creates a IlUturlmDce and an Kiolted Negro Intensities It By Hprradlna- - an Alarm Uuiet Finally Keitored. Jacksonville, Fla.. Nov. 17. A vory serious affray occurred Saturday at Reddeck, a email town fifteen miles uorth of Ocala. George Sanders, a white man, crazed with whisky, went Into Haggard's store and fired a shot at Ned Ronx, one of tho clerks employed there. The shot did not take effect. T. P. Williams and John Friday, stand-ing near, rushed at Sanders and succeeded in disarming him. A negro rushed across tho street to San-der's store and told his brother Hob that two whito men were trying to kill George. Bob seized a guu, rushed Into Hagard's store and began tiring right and left. Williams was , mortally wounded. Another bullet struck a young negro and be fell dead. Still an-other hit John Friday, but did not make a serious wound. The last shot struck a negro woman who ramo in at the rear door and badlv wounded her, i , During the tiring George Saiulers from his captors and rushed oik, when some unknown person firsd a load of fine shot into his face and bead, painfully wounding biin. A minute later Bob Sanders, having exhausted his ammunition, started to rtm out of the store, when some one in tlie rear of the store brought liiudown, fatally wounded, with a chargtf of yiekdhot. By this time the whole population, about 230, was ou tho streets, and the wildest excitement prevailed. The Sanders faction would not allow the operator to send any messages out of town about the matter, and nothing was known of it elsewhere until Sunday morning. A deputy sheriff thuti went from Ocala with a posse and arrested Georgo Sanders, and quiet was re-stored, and the posso returned this afternoon. CAMPBELL FOUND. Not Murdered for II, Monev a was at Flrnt Suspected. M. H. Campbell, whose mysterious cbappearance puzzled the' police has turned up. He came here from Seattle and as it was known that he had ex-pected to draw a large sum of money it was believed that he had been held up by desperadoes and foully murdered. He was an old friend of Lawyer Con-don who took a deep interest in the ease. Condon took his mall out of the office with a view to getting at a clue. A postal card came ou the 28th tilt., an-nouncing that there was a grip iu the Pacific express office for Campbell. The next day ' a man rep-resenting himself to be W, II. Campbell called, signed the register, and took the grip. Condon has compared that sig-nature with the handwriting of C amp-bel- l, and he is satisfied that it was he. CTBulUvan'a Couression Denied. Joliet, 111., Nov. 17. --Warden Berg-gre- n and Deputy Warden Merrill em-phatically state that there is no truth in the Chicago report that O'Sullivan has confessed that he lured Cronin to his death. THIRTY-EIGH- T DROWNE'D By the Capsizing of a vessel On the Dalma-tian Coast, London, Nov. 17. A ship having on board a party of laborers and a large number of animals for the island of Brazza capsized off the Dalmation coast. Boats were put out from shore and res-cued thirteen men. Thirty-eigh- t per-sons and one hundred animals per-ished. Kalher Mixed. Cnr.rtNK. Wyo., Nov, 17. Judge Scott of the Larnmie county district court has issued an order directing Isaao iicrgniau, probate judge, to trans-fer the records of h's office to the dis-trict court clerk. Ho has not trans-ferred the record and bus made no answer to the order, and It Is under-stood that ho will not do s i. He is county treasurer by virtue of his oll'ire of probate judge and he holds thitt If lie gives up the ollico of probate judge he cannot hold that of county treasurer. The new constitution is interpreted by Judge Scott to mean that the ollice t'f probate judge is abolished, and on this interpretation the order to Bergman was issued. It Is said that Judge lierg-nair- i will refuse to surrender the oitic until the complication is legally decided, The matter is the beginning of tholegul light between tho present oH!cehuldt-- of Laramie county anil those elected at the September election, which the pres-ent olhecr declare wa not legal elec-tion. t PARNELL ALERT. He Admonishes His Followers to Be on Hand W hen Parliament Opens. Dublin, Nov. 17. Parnell in a letter to the Freeman's Journal reminds his followers of the importance of being in parliament on the opening day. He says it is unquestionable that the com-ing session will be one of combat from first to last and great issues depend upon its course. WITH A HATCHET. A HIRED MAN ATTACKS HIS EMPLOYER IN A FEROCIOUS MANNER. Farmer Stone and Hla Wife Roughly Card by a Crazed Fiend Who Wields a . Hatchet In a Frightful Ma-nnerCut His Throat. Marshalltown, Ia., Nov. 17. A bloody affray occurred yesterday morn-ing at the house of Marcenna Stone, a wealthy farmer living four miles south-east from this city. F, L. Pelbeam, a hired man, without any warning, at-tacked Stone with a small hatchet, striiiAing him down with a violent blow on' the head. While the farmer lay on the floor, partially stunned, his assailant repeatedly struck him. Mrs. Stone rushed in from another room and Pelbeam turned upon her and struck her five times with the hatchet, and would undoubtedly have killed her had not Stone partially re-covered and, grasping the hired man by the throat, brought him to the floor. The screams of the women and children had by this time attracted some neighbors, and as they approached Pelbeam he wrenched Himself loose and fled. He was afterwards found in the woods, having cut his own throat. The wound is not necessarily fatal. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will probably re-cover. tttaltk? 1114 Maa eeel'l a Akkh. Ohio, Nov. 17 -- Ki Myo i f'ha. A Collins, senior member of the) tinu of Coiliii J Son. r arris if niou- - lactnrcr in thi city, wa arrf4 !M-linli- iv on the elmrgn if robin 34 th till of Werner (idle, a trroer-- on Main trt Str' l.ille h;id h-- ystero- - j nticailv roidn-- fur a year Stnrdv mm coon were pi wed in the till and two policvm!!, who were riine.l behind a srren in the etore, panght Miivor Collin helping hniismlf to 13 la sfinifl coin from the till, t oilin wa i arrested, II is T') year old ami ha always been higMy re pretest. A FATAL EXPLOSION. The Building Wrecked and Three Meu In- - staatly Killed, Reading, Pa-- , Nov. 17. At Morlz-tow- n this morning one of the boilers exploded. Tho building was wrecked and Henry Hsley, Sassanmn Ililbert, and Charles Oswald were instantly killed. Seven others were badly wounded. Ha Oone to thu Dominion. Ciltctno, Nov, 17. A dipntch from Mount Carmel, III., says: The banking house of Cowling, (iowcnlock & Ci. was closed November fith on account of President Cowling. It did not reopen and Cashier Goivenloek dlsuppeureil, Saturday a receiver was appointed, and tlu safe was found to contain less tti in f;0). The supposition is that tho cash-ier got nway with tl'.O.IXH) or more. Bnrnum is Be'-ter- . Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 17. P. T. Barnum was better this morning, and was able to sit up, read the papers, aud attend to some business. RAILROAD ITEMS. THE LATE APPOINTMENT OF SOME MEN TO UNION PACIFIC POSITIONS. General Mauager Resslgule at Hock Springs to Met W. II. Jlclf.mti-Tl- ie V. ah Cen-tral Doing KlWtlv Work. E. R. Griffith has been appointed train master at Ogdeu. General Manager Resseguie of the Union Pteific left last night for Mock Springs.where he will meet Holcomb. The Denver 4 Rio Grande Western and the Colorado Midland railroads are now running through trains from Ogden, Salt Lake and Denver, George Baird, formerly a conductor on the Nebraska division, has been ap-pointed assistant superintendent nf the Idaho division. He will have jurisdic-tion over the Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth districts, and the appointment is to take effect on the 2 lid of this month. George B. Cliff, formerly trainmaster at Ogden, has taken tho position of chief dispatcher at Pocntelio. vice K. C. Manson, promoted to tho ollice of train master to till the vacancy made by Will H. Holcomb who has been appointed superintendent of the lines in Washing-ton. The number of U. P. coal cars loaded at Rock Springs averaged 17-- cars per day the first two weeks of this month. Other mines are being well supplied with empties, and the railroad company is doing everything possible to meet the demand. The U. P. expects to lie able to clean up all back orders and bo in good shape. The work of laying the track on the lake branch of the Utah Central will be commenced in a few days as soon ns the Union Pacific have taken up their west track. The chief depot of the lake branch will be at the foot of Main st eet. The Park City line is being ex-tended about 25 miles out to tap-th- e timber region. The management U also extending the line about two miles from Mill creek into the settle-ment to accommodate the people and country to Red Butte. pouch rT;cords. A JOB LOT OF ARISTOCRATIC DRUNK-ARDS CAUCHT IN THE MET. lodge I aney I ahera la the Week Willi a l.alaar if Dl.tleanishrd Itxumlert ' lite Ltip.t Nave I f.on Po-ll re f lrrl., There was a slaughter at police court this morning when Judge Limey bu'-tone-his 111 'ii.t in - ir ly about bis ulabrstcr neck, and looking over the gable of his throne, ga't-- oil the dilap-idated array that had subsided on the bench. The register showed thirty-liv-plain and ornamental ja's sinew Saturday night when his honor shed hi ermine arid departed for his own moorings n l'h a ropy nf th Iliad under hi sinewy arms. The police had made a ten strike, and the Lord only know bow many eluded the dragnet. There were drunk ard with faces llkfl a toy balloon, drunkard who forgot their debt and started out to borrow, drunkard who get drunk to bury their sorrow, and drunkard who ( there from force of habit. They were all in the pictiirie and kalie.f nseopiv gulb-ry- . The popular plea wa guilty aud one by one they tasiied from the box to open an oceounl lth thu city. Tli" majority were arrUtoeratin and the city realized no Ira than i:o.i from the catch. 1 he e!o-lu- of door on Kaiidwy, from thi example, would srem to be a most whoieaomn thing It I wr'ln the unfuitunitte wreicli from the infirmities of modern pleasure. Telle I'irklnga, Mr. Seammon, the brrmltr who wa snatched from her cavern on the hillside, 1 still confined to the hoepil.il, where I bring given an opportunity to deteiop iLwif. The: re I becoming more mya-teria-each day and i a perplexing to the physician as it is to the police. A vat collection of roast wn,J moking pipes awtit iden'iflcati'in al p"l,c lieadq'iartrr. J'r'Cotii:g Attorney Kicbtior i very anxio'i to interview the owners. While Aitrshal Young wa in Sao Francisco he took oeciou to iii'piire Inio the machinery of tjte pi. ice department and rcurel a Oft of taiiiaoie tl on discipline. t Th sleuths aief the tnirgf; r ti!l playing bide and rek with each other, I HE THREW A KNIFE. A Desperate Mongolian Makes an Attack on a Working Girl. There was merry war at the White House this morning. The attaches all took a hand in it. The chambermaid with her legends of the duster, the Chinaman with his romances of succu-lent stakes and chop sticks, and the porter with his reminiscences of the gripsack were embroiled. Hostili-ties were precipitated in an interview between the Chinaman and one of the girls employed at the hotel. The mongolian, in his frenzy, hurled a carving knife at her, where-upon the porter interposed an objection and landed with g effect on the face of the celestial, who went vio-lently to the floor. This ended the battle, and a cop stepping in, order was restored. The Chinaman seems to have sustained a knock-out- . HIS WIFE LIT OUT. THE MISTRESS OF AIKEN'S DINING PARLORS FADES AWAY. Felt In Lore With the llniilrd tattle When She Did the t hanilier Work al the Mcllmnrao In Denver. Another wife ha gone off with an-other mail. S. D. Aiken i.i mourning hi departed spouse, though sparsely. "It was bade 1 ever since the motlmr-i- n law fame," said one of the table clerks at the restaurant, and he added, "It i but little Iom that she gone," referring to the wife. Mrs. Aiken' maiden 'name wa Dew and her mother keeps the St. Kimo at Matiitou Springs. When a girl she worked at'the Melbourne at Denver, arid it wa there that her cooing way canght Aiken for a match. She 1 ti n year younger than her "hubby," aud though not bleared with a handsome face, the hss a perfect form. It wa said the black mouatached waiter at tiie I'm mo men bad taken a fiucy to Mr. Arkeii, but this is not the c.te, 11 "Jetf" wa found at the helm Landiiug dinhes thi uiorniug. Mr. Aiken believed that hi wif had gone to her mother at Manituii. but be received a teirgrin yeslerJay stat-ing that she wa not there. IN WAR PAINT. THE SIOUX INDIANS PUT ON THE LU-RID COLORS OF BATTLE- - The Country In North Dakota Infested by Rufllclent Number to Run Off All Cattle and Massacre the De-fenseless Settlers. Mandan, N, D , Nov. 17. Superin-tendent Green at Riverside ranch, whoso range is near the Sioux reserva-tion, who came in this morning, says the Indians are coming north well armed and acting in an unfriendly manner. A number of the Indians armed with two gnns each with plenty of amunition passed through the town, presumably to stir up the Indians on the reservations north. Citizens are coming in from the south begging the citizens to stir np the au-thorities at Washington to action. Enough Indians are traveling about this section to run off all the cattle and kill half the settlers iu the country. The Indian Revolt. Mandan. N. D., Nov. 17. A friendly Indian brings warning from the Sioux reservation, and says the greatest dan-ger is here. The Indians propose to at-tack Fort Abraham Lincoln, knowing but fifty soldiers are there, and then capture Mandan, massacre the citizens and burn the town. It is reported that the Indian police at Standing Rock have torn off their badges and revolted. CLIAHINC HOUSE IXCHAMCC. IIiri.i, Nov. I. Th following laide, complied front d spitchr from the clearing house of the ettie named, show Ihe grosa eschangea fur last week, with the relative per eenl of and decremr, aa agtinst 1nliar amount for the torrrsponding week ill tsr.l: , Cms. tlrin-- . j In. De. Maw V'a tm sn r ..... Ht.u ill. ril MS ....... w ...... I'blla.teloliM .... l if.Mm I' I ...... HI. Umfct "! ttv 1 riuir r? tisa IrswUte .. rt, n ...... Illm. . ! ,. SI ...... I ifw iri: I ', ' ' '1 ...... ii.rt-..,- t" le I 1 ...... KmumI I'I I" I'i " H - - '"M - H4irU. ' "' ... ,el ( rf ) 1 ...... M1rni.-.,!l- '! I V !.:.- - I.' til s !,..! .;..' l! iKrfmift ........ t U It .... ( n.t J iimaaa . 1 Uu--- r ,. if s j ..... iwt. fr'- :- v. ..lB..eie. asS Me ..... Mtfut'Di, ....... t.i4 h 1 M4 i.fi .i M tm.a'.B. ..! I i 14. i u.a.il a T i.!uuvii sr4. Waa!i.xv.a I We ta Hstf"4 ..... SWf M I Feoet. 1 a:.. m a ...-- . W. J.rp 1 1'.' a ..fl, i.l. Msloe . l ' N..rf.if - I f w r.r , 1 ' 1 1 M !.,.,..,..( I JH IT I ...... mwrit4,.... ; i 'st I ..... 1 I.. .14 ! .. !,'' - tiu Clt I 1 ."' fi f 1 ...... lie ( ..i..j t w V.' tin unf ... I hinjin"Vri . B t nut4 :i;... 1 i" 1 Le Aim-- - 11 sr$ 1 1 l'tttiaa.A. a',', W S- - Bml.'oSil ... IU J a 1 ...... T.rk "a! lwuva i.y. .. r.: u..u-- t wr II . ! Lake tlty t,j.iia ll il,-- . .. .. h TutM ... .... i at.. :! J !..... r Oit.o s. y . , t t siii r r.,..., . IN A RECEIVER'S HANDS- - A Minnesota Insurance Company Forced to Threw np the Sponge. Minneapolis, Nov. 17. The Lum-bermen and Manufacturers' Fire Insur-ance company and Mutual Fire associ-ation were this morning placed in the bands of a receiver. The business of the companies was confined mostly to Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois. Assetts 1150,000, which are largely in excess of the liabilities. A BROKEN BRIDGE. THE TERRIBLE FATE OF A FREICHT TRAIN NEAR KANSAS CITY. A Colored Tramp la Ilatently Killed and Fireman t'llta Hnried fader the Wreck-- SI ity Hog. Carried to Their Orare. Kansas Citt, Nov. 17. Tbta morn-ing aa a freight train of five cars on the Kansas City. Wyandotte tt Northwest-ern was crossing a bridge over the Kaw river near this city, a span gave wiy precipitating the entire train into the j river, a distance of 31 e-- .. Kills Moore, j colored, and stealing a ride, wa killed, j Fireman Fred All a ia eca-pone- to be CITf tH BIF. Mr. A. B. Murray and wife of Cam- - j broJge Ohio, spent $undy in tf.e ! and t ie e1 it charm uuder the cicer- - i ormt-- e of Col. J '".Taylor. e cashier of i Firal National' ban at b borne, Mr. Murray m l.mivrlr tnlrrested in Nebraana and ii iwircted thi a an excellent loc-I- . on for iovealmeBi. For rent A larg house with modern improvement, furai.ihcd. I'rent j tenant would, if desired, take ror-- j A Klo Near Meeeew. j St. Pr.Tr.RsBrfc'i. Nor, 17. It U re-- . ported Ihst a riot last week , fifteen mile, from Moscow. The troops' Hot anU wounded a hundred peasant , and worxuii n for refusinj the com-- j tnand of the newly appointed rtiytriet . ... A Better Feel lag la Leadoa. London, Nov. 17, 4 p. m.-- Tbe mar-ket for foreign and other securities is better. Aaerfcui railway secoritiea are verr excited bnt iHera are Fat la for Coal. Sr. Jons?, X. F.. Nor. 17. The stearner RngiA from Hambnri for New |