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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. --TT s. " " OkJ SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. SAT UK DAY. JULY 2tl, lKtO-SLT- ONI) Kl)ITION NO. 2.Vt. A Passenger Train Crashes Into the Beat End of Freight Train at Lajton. NO WATER OS WRICKID TRAIN, Several of the Passengers Badly Braised bnt do One Fatally Injured-- A Grand Scenic BouU. Crash! It was a rear end enlrbdnn. It occurred on the, I'nlon Pacific last evening, aud it m wonder that no ono was kilUtl. The Colon Pacific, prtiger special train left Ogden laM vvnninif with lh passengers from tho north for Salt Lakn aUuit H o'clock. There wr about sixty passengers on hoard, and the trala was soon running at the rate of thirty- - live miles an hour. About baif an hour Inter, as It was nearing Layton station, it came round the curve at full srwed. The engiuecr saw a freight train atand-iil- f on iho main track, and quickly re-versing the engine and putting or tha brake, he und the tiremau jumped and saved their lives. They escaped with a few bruises, A moment later came the craxh. This passenger train dashed into the frwight, tho engine plowing luto the raboosw l least one third of the way, aud pUiog up several cars In mled mas ef splinters and freight. The two freight engines were broken loose by tha shock and were ent down the track at least tifty rods. The trucks of tho thre rear freight ears aud also of three coal oara ' ahead of them were all bunehrd under . the fifth ear, and the otter cars srere more or less wrecked, The shock to the j)ettgen on the rear car was terrible. They were all brou-ght up standing, and tumbled over th eats and over each other. But, Strang as It may seem, no one wasdangemiialy hurt. Several of the passengers, how ever, received painful bruiaee, among them being a lady, .The passenger engine was badlf w recked, The train was brought bite Salt Lake at about 10 o'clock laat nighty by the head freight engine. Most serious of the Injured was Mr. J. Simpson of this city. He receirott an ugly cut over tho eye aud several bud bruises The accident caunml delay of about one hour at Layton There was drinking water ot the ill fated train and this fuel caused cnnidrrahln uf fering to the passengers who wer un-nerved mid shaken up by the nh.uk. Considerable Indignation waepred on this account and the railroad m paiiy w freely eharged with ir i nrelesmies In not providing for M ' comforts of Its patron. Superintendent Corwin said that the damage to the freight cars would amount to about Huo Tlure was no ' material damage to any of the lading The passenger engine w also badlv knocked out aud it will take a Unit too to repair it. Mr. Corwiu said it still remained In Ite found out who was repon-fiihh- i f ir thesaceblent. Hi" freight was an extra as was also the vm- - senger. Tho passenger engineer had orders to run behind the freight. Th freight had slipped at L?t'"i in drop two ems and whether or not aignalt had been put nut he bad not learned. Around III Cirri. The Rio Grande Western and lh Utah Central today opened up one of the finest routes In the west. It is a trip from Halt Lake to Salt Lake and a party of tweuty per-sons under the rare of Mr. Burton of the Salt Lake theater will leave for the trip tonight. The party leaves oer the Utah Central for Park City. From Park City they go by atage in Brighton and lheii!e also 4y stage to Alta A It a lliey take the tramway lo Waska add from that point lliey will re torn In Salt Laku city over the Kiu Grand Western. The tickets are good for tl il ly days and are sold at IU il), Ten trip can be made Iu a single day or the whole thirty (bit may be nent along the route. T ickets are on sat at Ihe Rio Grande Western city ticket of-fice, aud at the Utah Central depot. TIM Ae rieaiy Slaw. General Manager Reaseguie said to-day that the work on the Utah A North-ern was progressing very favorably and he expected to have broad giuge trains running through by October t. Some little delay was caused by the scarcity of ties, but they have an ample . aupply now. The material 1 all on the ground, ties woml part of the line Is completed, and everything is going ost smoothly. To Meet lh Near , Superintendent Wetbjr and Roadroas-te- r of the Rio Grande Western left last night for Grand Junction ' In meet Jerry Thompson, thn. new superintendent of bridge aod buildings. They will return tonight. Mr Thompson tme from the fourth division "f the licnverAKto Grande, and meceeds Superintendent t'astabea.t whowasso unceremoniously bount4 on last Sunday morning. Kail war Slot. The Union Pacific will brinjt la a bijt excursion from Portland and interne d.ate points on the morning of the 3mh. Simon Bamberger has the eontrvt for grading the Union Pacific's norta. side yards, wtiirh will be one mile loo it and t wide. A party of TadSe Short Line survey on are working between vanston and halt Lake, making a preliminary surrey of a short bue connecting t two points. The ertirial announcement is waJ that (ie.,rgf A. fielancy. contract. ng i agtnt f..r the .Southern Pacific in ver, ha promoted to the poaitioa l of general s'-'Ot- . FRITZ RIEPEN ARRESTED. The Weil Known ( ilmr t l.ar.ed With Adultery. Complaint was tiled today against Friu liiepen, w ho keeps a saloon and cafe on Commercial street, charging him with adultery. Thedooumrnt was sworn out before United States Grccnutau by a man uatocd Kramer. Mr. Kramer toM with hot. wot lan-- Riiage, that ho had Ion been suspi- - ei;ina of his wife, ami had lain awake ' night to set. w hcthcr it were true, lie found out recently that it was. and that Friu wa tho other ldo of the combination. So, . watchiug closely ho gathered enough inforuintion to make the case aura and thru deputed it time to appear before the wnrt ami tile an official remonstrauee full of aforesaid and other legal terms. Consequently tho judge drew up a chair and a long, eloquent complaint at tho same time. The speeihV char go w as that Frit li.nl vlolutcd any numlier of marital vows, Mrs. Kramer having assisted him to do no. A warrant was consequently issiicd nm nerved on tho two. Both are charged, the criminal act being alleged against both Frit and Mrs. Kramer. This, of course, Is merely Kramer's side. Frit and Mrs. Kramer assert their innocence. Frit announced tlm other day that his wife was making an effort to get a divorce from him. If so, no paper have as yet been tiled. Commissioner Civcninin has done nil in his power to keep these facta back, forsomo reason, positively rcfus-lu-to permit anyone to examine tho records. - a LoraySi That's Given As the Reason Why Mr. Frank Leslie Did Not Marry tho Marquis. THE LICENSE HAD BEEN ISSUED. Put All at Once the Handsome and Wealthy Lady Checked Her Effects and Grossed the Sea. Lonihis. July 20. The seven suicides of Mr. Manlilini and the four confes-sions of Mrs. FXizabolh Milton are the only parallels in history and fiction to the rumors aud denials of the engagement of Mrs. Fnink Leslie to the Marquis do Lueville. Neverthe-less the prospective marriage of so dis-tinguished a journalist as Mi's. Leslie to a British noblomau with one of the proudest titles ever purchased, is of so much interest to tho American public that tho St. Louis Republic reporter has been at pains to investigate the latest rumor of tho engagement which came out, soon after Mrs. Leslie's departure on the City of Rome, and wus denied by her as soon as she canto within hear-ing distance of tho New York news-papers. My first efforts led mo to tho office of Registrar Frederick Hearno iu Victoria' street. This gentleman informed inn that Mrs. Leslio and the Marquis de Lueville called upon hitn on the even-ing of Thursday, July 10th, and took out a marriage license. Mrs, Leslie was to sail for America on Saturday, and she desired to have the ceremony performed on Friday. Registrar Tiearne told mo that he informed her that one whole day must elapse between the issuance of the license and the cere-mony, and that Mrs. Islio Hum told him that she would bo compelled to leave London at 0 o'clock on Saturday morning to catch the City of Rome, und that she must then be married early Saturday morning. "Are you sure," I asked, "that the lady was Mrs. Leslie? Do Lctivilbi is quite capable of obtaining the services of some ono to personate hor." "Sho Is tho same lady to whom I granted a license last year," replied the Registrar. "I issued a license to the same persons last August. I could not. swear that the lady was Mrs. Leslie, but I have every roason to believe thut It was her." ' "Will you describe her!'' I aaked. The registrar described Mrs. Leslie, perfectly, "1 next called at the vestry office in Mount street, Grosveuor square, and when the notices of marriage were shown mn discovered that, Mrs. Leslie and the Marquis de Louv illo tiled notice of an intention of marriage there on August lit, 1HW. Do Leitville described himself as William Bene Oliver do Lorneoiirt, Marquis de Leuvllle. bach-elor, aged 44 residence, OH Victoria street.' Mrs. Leslie was recorded as 'whlow. !IH years of age; residence, Grosvenor hotel. To the question 'in what church or building is the marriage to be performed?' the response is "in tho registrar's office, St. Georges, Hanover square." Turning to the dale of July 10, IW'.IO, 1 found the last record of an intention of marriage on the part of the Marquis and Mrs, Leslio. Hero Do Louvillo described himself as Wil-liam Oliver, Marquis do Leuville, and gave his ago as 4:1, one year younger than iu 1HWI. Mrs. Leslie's record was the same as in August, IMMlt. Sho still remained !IH years of age, according to the record, but her rcsidenco was the Burlington hotel. To elucidate matters I called at OH Victoria street, the Albert mansions, and was shown into the noble Marquis' drawing-room- , an npurtment magnifi-cently furnished with the most uncom-fortable chairs ever manufactured and decorated with all the most modern designs in brocades. There entered a gray and cadaverous person of mascu-line gender, w ho announced himself us "Cuiit. Humber, the dearest friend of tho Marquis." I told him that I would like to have do Leuvllle explain why Mrs. Leslie so persistently denied the fact of the en-gagement to hint when thut fact Is on record. "My lord is not at home at present," said (''apt. Humber, "but I am sure that if he were here he would say that if the lady chose to deny the fact of the en-gagement he would uphold her iu what-ever she said." ('apt. Humlier then informed mo In confidence, which hn evidently did not care to have shared by persons outside of the Knglish-speakiii- world, that he had chanced to be standing in front of Registrar Heanie's olliceon the evening of Thursday, July 10, when a hansom cabman, whose vehicle was standing before the door, accosted him with the remark: "The Marquis de Leuville has just gone iu there with a rich American lady whom he is going to marry." It struck the captain as so remarkable a coincidence that he should happen to be there and that the cabman should happen to be there also and likewise the horse and the hansom, and he re-mained until the Marquis and Mrs. Leslie came out and drove away with-out seeing him. "I am sure,'' said the captain, "that my lord will desire to bate the matter kept quiet as possible, however, and that iu no event will he consent to I interviewed on the subject." The correctness d Captain Hum-lier'- s estimate of William Ren Oliver de Iorncotirt's views of the matter was proved by the circumstances that the marquis called three tinicn at the Republic ollice and finally sent his carriage to bring the reporter to see him. The Marquis was found in a wine vault off ihe strand, sampling 10 Pomi ry Sec with Freeman Thomas and a contingent of admiring satellites. The nobleman needed a shaTe, hair cut and a new hat. but he wore a golden bangle about his manly wrist and wintillated in the re-gion of the cravat with all the known gein. "This is only a lt er's quarrel." be aid, "Of course if Mrs. says we are not engaged and never have lieeu I rannot, as a gentleman, deny it. But Never mind." THE CITY A WINNER. City Treasurer Waideu Explains How I ho City Is S3S00 Ahead. 'The oity has made about 2.i00 by just nothing," observed City Treasurer Walden as lie cancelled a mint-- I her from a book and stopped for a moiucnt to look at a bunk bill pasted ou one of tho pages. 'How's that?" inquired an impecuni-ous reporter to whom the remark was addressed. Waldeu opened tlio lwtok again and disclosed a vast field of numbers. A large number had been cancelled by having a mark crossed over them, but many were untouched. "These are numbers of the corpora- - lion notes issued by the city away back in the sixties," he said. "There were $10,000 worth of them put out in 2.1 cent, $1 and $2 bills. Hero's one," showing a note issued by "(ireat Salt Lake Corporation" and declaring itself worth 1 of good, haul money. "There's still about ?2.00 worth of this out and from the way it is coming in I don't believe much more will be redeemed. Iu tho past year t have taken in but $4 of it. The stuff is not considered legal tender and can only be redeemed here. You notice the dif-ference in the name of the town. That was when it was called (ireat Salt Lake City. Tho front end of the name has been dropped since." 'Where did you gel the 14 you re-deemed ?" "Jt was sent a dollar at a time in let-ters. 1 received ono from California, another from Arizona and the others from different states. Nobody ever brings it in and exchanges it over the counter. i guess Jots of people are keeping bills for curiosities. Then I presume others consider it worthless like confederate money and destroy it. At any rato the city comes out ahead on the (foil, hav-ing had the use of $10,000 for which but, $.()( or less has been paid. There were originally issued $;l(00 in ones, $2000 iu twos, $4000 in quarters, and $2000 in halves. One of the bills is signed by Robert Campbell, auditor of public accounts. They are supposed to bo destroyed when called iu hut ttomo of the bills have been tinned over to others for kecpsakos, the full prico being paid. iilm; till HOME. Archbishop Comsin on tho High Seas and Is Now Sailing For New York Harbor. WHAT HI3 PRESENCE MAY MEAN. Opened by the Czar Holding a Barbecue To Marry a Poor But Brave Soldier, New Yokk, July 20. Special Archbishop Corrigan is expected to ar-rive here tomorrow from Rome, where he has been to consult with the Pope in regard to the affairs of his diocese. There is much speculation, especially among Roman Catholics, as to the course, he will pursue towards the Rev. Dr. Richard Labor Burtsell, pastor of the church of the Epiphany. Last winter the archbishop ordered 'Dr.Burt-sell,- ' who declined to repudiate Dr. McGlynn or his theories, to take charge of a church iu Roundoiit. Dr. Hitrtsell refused to obey the com-mand and the archbishop who had been sharply criticised for his action iu the McGlynn case iu some quarters, con-cluded to lay the whole matter before tho holy father. The college of car-dinals after due deliberation sus-tained the archbishop ami con-sequently tho only course open to Dr. Burtsell is to leave the church or submit. Tho general opin-ion is although Dr. Burtsell has declined to intimate the action ho proposes to take, he will go to Kondotit, aiid later will go to Rome where he will endeavor to secure a rehearing of his case. Dr. Burtsell is a very learned aud able man who has unlike AlcGIynu preferred not discuss the difference's between himself and his Archbishop iu the press. As he has not made any uncomplimentary remarks about the Archbishop ho can if compliance with tho order is insisted upon, submit with grace. Father Pron-derga-is to be his successor. THE PENSION BUREAU- - II is Ordered That It Mint Kot Rest.lmler WAsiiixuTox.July 20.-- The report of the committee on rules recommends a further investigation of the pension bureau, on tho ground that the public service must not rest under even a sus-picion. The committee suvs the before, it was Representative Cooper, author of tho charges against Commissioner Raum. declined Cooper to give the names of other witnesses until tho house of representa- tives provided for a thorough investi-gation. Th: charge was made bv Cooper that Commissioner of Pension's Ratlin though insolvent, had negotiated ft loan of $,'5,000 upon which George Lemon, the noted pension agent the surity. i OF TI WIND. I assacfeetts Town Visited by a Cy-- r done That Leaves Death and Behind. S"; ' I DAD AND PIPIT INJURED. " t - One Hundred Houses Blown Down i"; An! a Large Amount of Property f Destroyed. . - twiiKtt'E, Mass., July 26. A cy- - of (treat power struck south Law 'v A,Mll 2 miles from here, this ,Dir,ff. The storm first struck laXi street and traveled thence, ' saltm street, devastating a seetiou " ,.ut v roils wido. is estimated that hundreds of build-- . were levelled. Ono man is known " il31-,- . been killed outright and the are now reported as numbering v or sixty. ' 'ire broke out in a number of places ihe ruins and the entire lire depart-i,- t are now at work extinguishing the ines. The i njured are bei ng removed j' cured for as quickly as possible. EXCITEMENT IN THE PIT. Wheat auit Corn tines Away Ip on tha Chicago Exchange. Chicago, July 20. The excitement in wheat, corn and oats continued to-day at tho opcuing on 'change, owing to the reported shortage in the French wheat crop. Firmer cables and cooler weather is prevailing now. Wheat opened strong and high-er ilhau yesterday j q closing, at a range of 031 to $i in different parts of tho pit. There was much ex-citement which continued until the market advanced to 94, at l):40. Corn is in sympathy with wheal, and because of the cool weather also opened higher for September, and tiftecn min-utes after was quoted at 415, H cents above the close yesterday. PERHAPS THE SHIP WENT DOWN. It Carried Crew of Fourteen and Had a Dig" Cargo. Pmlaiieli'HIa, July 2D. The Nor-wegian bark Moyd sailed from Guan-tanam-the south side of Cuba, June 14th; bound to this port with a crew of fourteen men and a cargo, and has never since been heard from. Vessels that left as much as twenty days after-wards have arrived at their destinations, but no tidings has ever been received from this craft. The general belief is that the vessel met with a disaster. IT HAD KKX STOKMtlNG. UenlJ the 'Heaven llecame " Aglow With a Bright Light. ,awkknte, July 20. At 10 o'clock awful visitation came. The wind jit the east, and rain was falling ;,vily, when suddenly the heavens be-ne aglow with a bright while light, i moment the wind veered to the st anil a heavy black cloud shot from liintl the western hills high in the and tlieu tho thick mass parted, mn shot black streaks from tho uky mass and in a moment the ult'eaine. Buildings were crushed .shells of eggs, and whole houses re iiftert from cellars, and terror j wl Ihe dwellers. The bttildiugs iu city were all of wood and pretty, y homes of toilers, but in a trice their in was complete. Yamlerbllt After a Country Estate. Boston, July 20. Tho Advertiser's Newport special says: "W. K. offered Governor Sprague $400,000 for his country estate, Canon-cliet- . Vuuderbilt says he intends to erect a magnificent hotel." FARMERS AND KNICHTS OF LABOR. And Kindred Organization! Mrel in Cen-tral Illinois, Puwaa'EE, III.. July 20. Special. The farmer's organizations, Knights of Labor, and all kindred organizations iu Central Illinois, tiro holding a grand conference meeting and barbecue festi-val today. Many speakers of national reputation are present and during the meeting, which will be in session three days, will discuss the national questions now engaging public attention. The attendance, is very largo and much in-terest is taken in' the proceedings, as it is the tirst meeting of this character ever held iu Illinois. THE UNION PACIFIC KICKS. The Itallrnait Insist Thai In l'rHrly la AMeurd Too High. The Union Pacillc people are kicking like several long homed Texas aleers with brand's on their hides, because the county assessment is so fur up iu (!. Superintendent Corwiu told the county court yesterday that it was his Idea that $0000 per mile was a big rate for the Union Pacitic and 12000 for the Utah & Nevada. ll cited the fact that tho latter Is a puiupkinvlno road In very scaly condition as to rolling stock and roadbed. It Is not worth near the llgurn placed upon it and the Union Paclle line itself Is not worth what the assessor makes it. He said tho county ought to offer some encouragement to tho road which proposes to erect $l,V),(SKl worth of ma-chine shops, expend .'0K) on the depot nud otherwise improve. Other latea with the exception of Nebraska do not assess up to II 0.000, the Utah figure. Albert Woodcock, the general land commissioner of the road, also talked strong for reduction,- - The work of Im-provement which tho Union Pacilio has entered upon will not end here. The company propose to build a magnificent hotel at'tiartield and to widen the ear row-guag- road, to ballast and out In steel iiiiilghe car service that will not put corns all over tho persons of trav-elers. Apropos of valuations In other state Judge Smith asked If the rate was the true valuation. No direct answer w given but the difference in cost of con-struction Iu level and mountainous countries was pointed out. Judge Barteh thought the road was assessed too high but, Judgn Smith de-clared ht didn't believe 'he Union Pa-cili- c would sell the I'lah A Northern for $10,0(10 a mile. Tun question will come up later. lias Passed a Kill, Paris, July 20. A dispatch from Montevideo states that the Uruguayan parliament has passed a bill compelling the payment of one half customs duties in sold- Negotiations for the govern-ment loau are progressing. Gone to Inspect. New Yokk, July 20. Dr. Salmon, United States veterinary inspector, and several inspectors sailed for Liverpool today where they will mako arrange-ments for the- examination of .cattle as they are handled from American ports. A Recount Ordered. ' Washington, July 20. 'The secre-tary of the interior today ordered a re-count of the population of the cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis. WORLD'S FAIR POINTERS. Cuiouvl MurKnnzie aud Air. Harrison Sail ' Today for Itri. New ,Yokk,: July 20. (Special. Col. MacKenzie and Miv Harrison of the sub committee on permanent or-ganization of the World's Fair, sailed today iu the Noinnnidio for Paris, to consult with the Director-Genera- l of tho Paris exposition and if possible to secure his siltendairce at the World's Fair in Chicago, Mr. Breslin and Mr. Kwing members also of the left for Chicago today to consult with the Board of Directors of the World's Fnir, about the selection of a director-general- . WO UK OF THE WIND. iuej Blown Down, Trees I prooted and Objects Carried Off, IIostox, July 20. The first news of cyclone direct from Lawrence has t been received by telephone. Tho ssage confirms tho extent of the dia-ler as first reported. The destruet- - is conliucd wholly to South Law-ne- Tliirly wootlen dwellings, were itreyed and six lives lost and thirty-- ' persons injured. - One hundred and ii thousand dollars worth of property is destroyed and live hundred people re rendered homeless. Passengers ou tho Boston & Maine in due in Boston at 10:45 got a good W'pf thc,vrccked town as they pass-lliroug- h. The. passengers thus de-lih-the disastrous scene: Hie rain had ceased and the wind had no down. The first thing noticed was imildiug being blown to the ground, nl Iheu the trees were twisted and ionteil. This was on the left-han-lc of the track coming toward Hob-ii- . Timber, farm wagons, and ob-- ' ts of all sorts were scattered about great confusion, and wo were horri-(- I to see a man's dead body lying "Hi the bridgo at South Lawrence, iho depot everybody was running 'iit in eon fusion, not having a chance lull I he extent of the damage. The l'h of the cyclone swept at right i,'les across the track, cutting a clean ath, leveling houses and cutting off uprooting the trees. The train 'i'ped but a few minutes, 'and jt was possible to find out anything defi- - v. It Took Exactly Four .Minutes. The hook and ladder gave an exhibi-tion iu front of tho Cullen house this afternoon ut 2:!30 o'clock of the time in which they could raise their ladder and put a man on top of it. They have a Preston truck. From the time that the men began to raise the ladders until it was fully ex-tended and a man on lop of it took ex-actly four minutes. Jt is a seventy-fiv- e for.t extension ladder, and while it was being raised seven men were at the handles, and during the extension four men were at, the handles. "Billv" Gilbert climbed nimbly to tho top of the ladder, and for a lew minutes sprinkled the passers by. ON 'CHANCE. The Heat lnterfer Somewhat With Ihe Traniaetioni. ' Floor members of the mining ex-change were complaining of tho pros-trating heat at tho call sessions this morning, and attributed their lethargy to that. However, .several sharp deals were indulged in and considerable amount of the smaller slocks changed hands. Bamberger was on deck with his usual consignment of Apex, which was quickly grabbed up by Stevenson, McKullak and Davis. Stevenson dumped 7500 shares ol Barnes Sulphur, which had a tendency to depreciate the value of the stock from 15 to IH cents. The buyers were Elliott. Jackson and Bamberger, and McKullak sold 100 shares of Mammoth to Bamberger. For the first time in several days there were no transactions in Utah oil which was held at oH cenls, and for which 20 cents was bid. Malad and Northern Spv were also given the cold shoulder. H.'Jiidge Wampler dropped in for the first time since his reinstatement, but did no dealing and W. Babcock, Jr., one of the founders of the exchange was an interested spectator for tho first lime. Secretary Pollock this morning re-ceived applications from the Stanley and Congo mining companies to lisl their prospects in Ihe Big Cottonwood district. I'hev will be submitted to tho board of directors at tho meeting this evening. TOOAV'H CliOSINttgUOTATIONi: Stocks. g J 3 f- - I f r Aiire T) 1 4 sr. I a ni law. Anchor " 4 i") Alliance 1 1"' 1 ' I" I ' Ax IS'. IH'i IS IS Hiinii'B Sulphur K ! J' Ht flamas Crescent U A' 31 OentKureka.... ! ro ) WW) 'JIM Duly WW 0U SSIW 2m (ileucoe i Horn Sliver.... 3 ) SOU 3 00 3 00 King of West Mammoth 4 JO 4 'JO i (X) 4 VI Malad Con Northern Spy " Ontario V L. AC. Co... 8IO 8 10 SOU 8 10 Utah Oil Co.... 0 a) Wooilsiua .. SALES. Apex, SUO shares at IS',J cents. 40 " is ' liamcs Sulphur. .'( shares at ir. cents. ,. ,. Mi, " i:j " Crescent. l shares at 31 cents. Mammoth. 1'SJ shares at SI.'JU. Total nales, lH.oaiBtiure. TOTAL, HAI.BS LAST WKKS. Monday lS.Kflsharet Tuesday " " Wednesday w" Thursday Holiday. Krtilav 11.1'" ' Saturday WW Total for week, 7 ',.) shares. A (ireat Demonstration, London, July 20. (Special. A great demonstration w as held today at Hartford, to celebrate the completion of Sir W. Hart Dyke's twenty-fift- year of service iu parliament. The marquis of Abergavenny presided atulthe sec-retary of war was the chief speaker. SirW. Hart Dyke reviewed his own parliamentary career, assailed the Gladslonians'and predicted that when an appeal is taken to the country the government will be returned with an increased majority. Tonight there will lie a procession and banquet. - A MUSCULAR SPRINTER. .fudge l.aney l.elr a Hue of Fifteen Dol-lar I (ion llliu. Robert Jones, a young man employed on the D. A It. G, W, railroad, was up In police court today for kicking Wil-liam Howe, a boy, Howe had "ssssed" Jones and the latter assaulted him with a deadly boot. When arrested Jones watched his chance, bade the office "Good bye," and fled. Ho was captur-ed Inter, however. Judge Lanry read him a lecture full of mozumhlqtica aud things, "Ho who is arrested and runs awuy lives to face court another day," he said. "You are too smart fr this com-munity; too hriggilv. I shall line you I5 for your muscular exercise ami your sprinting combined," . PKKSONAL. Gov. Thomas is sick today. Thos. Wier and wife, of Granite, Mont., are at the Continental. Cliauute, of the Globe Smelting company at Denver, is in the city. Nathan Greelv. a Kansas City jour-nalist, is at the Walker. He will spend a few days iu Ziou. A Misttnsuished Pusienccr. New Yokk, July 20. Special. The distinguished composer and pianist, HerrXavier Schwarenka, was a passen-ger on the steamshiti Kaiser Wilhelm, which arrived from Europe today. Herr Schwarenka is the director of the Berlin conservatory of music, and as a com-poser is well and favorably known in this country. The visit is purely one of pleasure. WORKINCWEN WILL MEET, They Will ilwml.lt Kelt Tuesday NlgM In front of Ihe Metrmlilaa llolal, A call was being circulated among worklngmen this morning, and was being largely signed for a meeting of wotkingmen to be held in front of the Metropolitan hotel, 'Third Sooth aud West Temple MreeK next Tuesday night to consider the ticket placed In the field by tho convention held iu the federal court house last night. To Marry a Poor Lieutenant, Paris, July 20. Special. Princess Marie Leoniila Bonaparte, daughter of Prince Charles, is about to marry a poor lieutenant of Infantry. Prince Charles opposed the marriage, but his daughter being of age, threatened legal proceedings and he gave way. The princess possesses a fortune of a, 000, 000 francs. THE KILLED AND WOUNDKD. ' Peu(rfe Taken From the liuins Dead-f- he Injured. '.awkekce, July 20. A terrible I'ltinc struck Lawrence shortly after 0 causing great damage and loss of " A heavy rain was falling aud '''lenly a black cloud appeared over '"'-- Lawrence tearing trees up by roots and overturning houses and lls'"R frightful havoc. Over one hund-- I houses on Springfield, Salem and I'thind streets were wrecked. Six ."Pie were killed ' outright and fifty Hired. The cyclone took a "I'lhcasterly course. After the storm " sight was a terrible ono. Looking Springfield street could be seen tho 'etks of many houses, and from them m8 cries for help. The houses "re all of wood, and the wreck all the worse therefor. As soon as u'rrilied survivors recovered from '' shock, au alarm was rung in and a "t of the lire apparatus and police '""lances responded. Hundreds be-'.- a ",u work of rescue. From the 's of their houses were taken out the !lWugdead: THE DEAP. s- O'Connell, 19 Springfield street, i!md. Mamie O'Connell, neck broken. Mary Lyon, aged 40, crushed. lrs. Collins. Portland street, crushed. ' child, f01lr yearg oid crushed. !"c child of Julia Beattie, which Is fieil in the ruins, has not yet been "nil. the injured some, especially those '"e family of Martin McLaughlin, - riously if not fatally hurt. I)am--'- " h) property is over $100,000. . Opened by the Czar. St. pETKKsm'RO July 20. (Special, j The czar today opened the Nijni Novgorrd fair with imposing ceremon-ies. Elaborate arrangements had been made for the event, which brought to-gether iiianv thousands of people. T he czar who had a larsre military escort looked grave iu the midst of the rejoic-ings. Th Ten Thousand Dollar Suleld. The imagination can concen s of no more horrible subject than is depicted In "Tho Suicide.' It is a creation of Gcrvas's and the execution is a marked wonder. T here is a pathetic terror In the tale of a long lust sleeping sister by a brother committing; crime that calls for sentimentality, f he story of "T he Suicide'' must l seen in the painting to be appreciated, It is no wonder j that it created such gossip in Paris, Society wan craed. News of the palntiiiir was heralded over Ihe conti-nent. Kvery one Hocked to the salon to see "The Suicide," and Mr Hub-bard Invite- the public to iewilnw i on exhibition in the Council saloon, IV i Commercial street. New York Money and Stoeks. New Yokk, July 20 Noon. Slocks closed dull and rather heavy, Monev casv wiih no loans. Bar silver.'! .Oil. Fours coupons 2:11; Pacific sixes, 13; Central Pacific, :j; Burling-ton, 7; Denver A Rio Grande, !j; Northern Pacific, 8"; preferred, H2t; Northwestern. 113: New York Central, i; Oregon Navigation 2: Trans-t.'oDti-- n'ental. 472; Pacific Mail. 40J; Rock St. Louis & San Francisco, Wi; St. Paul & Omaha, 32: Texas pacific.! 21; Union Pacific. 03; Wclla. Fargo Impress, 41; Western Union, HSJ. Annual Cruise oria-nts- . New York, July2. Special. The New York yacht racing association lie-gi-its aiimtul cruise today. The vichts will rendezvous ibis afternoon off College Point where they will remain during Sunday. Over HH yachts will lie in the cruise. LATE LOCAL. The firemen are drilling diligently with tho new truck which arrived from Chicago yesterday. On the 2Gth inst. Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Brandes were made glad by the advent of a brisrht, healthy boy. The Salt Lake "Lyceum" go to Calder's next Tuesday evening the 29th inst., ou board tho celebrated "Ray-mond." All friends desirous of partic-ipating may obtain tickets at the lem-pl-barbershop. F B McElroy aud wife, who have been sojourning in 'Aon for tho past few months, leave for Portland, Oi.. where they will make the.r future home. Mr and Mrs. McElroy have many friends iu this city who sin-cerely regret their departure. Lieutenant Johnson, Sergeants Evans and Davis and Corporals Baker prancy, Klazen and Pagge, of lort have gone to the Bellcvue rifle range at Omaha to enter in the (hsunguished marksman shooting contest. I rival e Martin of the Sixteenth infantry is also a member of the party. John Grant, of Omaha, is in ihe city, and will remain here several davs. iie is the senior member of the firm of John Grant & Co who have laid over ' 000 009 feet of slngolithio sidewalk in Omaha. This firm has established a branch in Salt Lake, and w. 1 probably deal of slagolithic walk n this a cfty. It is one of the best walks ever made. Prof. Younaer will give a daucing in honor of his danctng cluh next party Tht evening, at Garlic d Beach. have the exclusive use of the The pivillion and grounds for the eyen-- 7 train will leave Salt A special I ake City at 6:45 P- - m., returning at II o'clock, the regular 7:4--- , tram being i i ,l m reel cars will wait for K"S "ill the music. 'Chas. Ben- - nrtt F li- - Pevton. J. L. Dunham and whom tickets may be C H Beach from s class are in-vited-. had All Prof- - Youngcr The Ocean Sold. ABi nv Pakk. N. J.. July 26. Special. Ldand's' Ocean hotel at Lontr Branch w as sold todav at public auction. The hotel will be conducted by Ihe present manag-- r until the close of the season when it w ill lie renovated. j Chlcajo Market. Cni('A(iO. July 20. Close. Wheat Unsettled: cash. 92; Scplemlwr, 1KK.90t. Corn Firm,ca.-h- . 421 September. 4:1. Oats Firm. cash. 32 j; fceptcmber, 31 2 w 31 J. Baiilev Nominal. PoKK Strong, cash, tl2.fl-- ; Septem ber, ll .O"i. i Lako Firm; rash, f. 00; Scptem- - IrtT, SO. 11. Bullion Keports and yaolatious. McCornick & Co. report the following bullion quotations: Silver, 1 0-- 5. Re-ceipts: Hanauer bullion. W72o: sil-ver and lead ores. ?22t; Queen of Hills ore. tlr-V- . total. '.".V. TWENTY.ONE PERSONS DYINC. "r rartook of I'oisoned Meat That Was K posed For Sale. l,rE Lake, Wis., July 26. Twenty- - are in danger of dying from 'ini supposedly poisoned meat to ". aniount of seventy-fiv- pcuuds "I" was placed on sale at a local 'fket. I Worklnjmea's Metif The workingmen of this city, and by that we mean tho laborer and tollers, denounce an strongly a we can ;b workingtnen's ticket, and the so called workinginen's convention, where gag law was enforced and where men were placed in nomination who in no way represented our int-r-- We de-- : sire to see Sail Lake advance and we will not consent thai the honored name f workingmau shall b dragged in ihe dirt without our being heard from. We. therefore, node, in calling a mass meeting of the laborers to be held on Tuesdav evening. July W. at fJ 30. cor-ner of Third South and West Temple .treeis, w hen the workinirnien will be heard. Joiii List II. Jolt's Kaoiokd, T. F. l aairr. and others. k ! The Salt Lake Meat company, whole. sale dealers in dressed beef, pol k, mut-ton, veal, smoked meats and lard, ai.d Fifth West streets, are one or our best home industries and dex-rv- the patronage of our people, localise they keep tit st class goods aud clt at fair prices. i Messrs. Roland Sainpwm. proprie-tors and managers of the Sait Lake Meat comoanv have recently luted up one of the largest establishments of the kind in this inter-mountai- n region and they merit the most gen-ro- iis patronage of Utah people. . The Salt Lake Meat oonip-ui- . at tb corner of Third South and tilth West streets, have the largest refrigerate in the west They are prepared to fcd large urdcrs on short notice. v. Gold For Europe. vp ORK- - J"l- - 20. Hoffman & Co. wed275,'000 iu gold for ship-'-, 1, K"rope today. Total for this ;ld at Boeno Ayr. Bll N'rs Aims. July 20. Gobi closed yesterday at 20U per teut premium. |