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Show IWM-- THE SALTJLAKE 'n TB" ff" iS.!S j SALT LAKE CITY, UTAI I, M ( )NDA'TEMIUr8, m. NO. 20;). now, he said all tlicy wanted. They ttuiiiiphod by the vot,.3 taken today, 1. lul tlu'ir l,0cts millions millions of dollars. Quay's iinii'udnii'iit was rejected Provision paragraph tX that in ease ot an export duly l.oin-- j imposed by any couutry the sugars from that conn-tr- shall be subject to duties under the existing law, was, alter discussion, withdrawn. Quav moved to include sugars made from Maize stems among sugars for which a bounty of two cents a pound is tojie paid; rejected. The next qestion on the linanee com-mittees a mlnieiit to include maple sugar among those for which bounty is to ''V Pill(t was agreed to, yeas ISO, na'vs','. All other amendments referring to Maple sugar wore agreed to and the time for tiling notices, in connection without claims for bouutv was tixed as prior to Julv 1st' instead of January of each year, offered an "amendment to pay a bounty of a cent a pound on sugar from imported molasses. There was. lit; said, a capital of two or three million invested in it. The business gave employment to 400 vessels, paid over $tll,()ll() a year to them, and there was also an extensive coop-erage . connected with the business and the whole industry would be de-stroyed by the bill as absolutely as if struck by lightning. ill! CONGRESSIONAL. J ; .. SENATE. amiisgton, Sept. 8. Tho senate JJi morning agreed to the conference rt on tho river and habor bill with-iivisio- The bill nqw goes to the ident. ill ic tariff bill was taken up, aud do- -' !l on the bill and amendments t o be cd to thirty minutes for any sena-;"- " m any one subject. After a number rbal amendments were agreed to, r nb offered an amendment imposing per gallon on distilled spirits. He ,rjt ho offered it because he believed it M be necessary to have an addi-a- l revenue thus provided ($24,508,-t- o meet the requirements of j,. government. The reduction " revenue which the bill as ,f issed the house would effect, has i estimated at $71,000,000. Bythe Jiatinu of the tobacco tax in tho T' te, that reduction has been dimin- - iltu sixty millions, qualified bythe ii- 'what ambiguous statement from liuanco committee, that if importa-- - were kept up on the present scale, vithstanding the increase of duties, reduction of revenue would bo only f" .it $30,(100. Plumb went on to give Mime of tho appropriations for the ' and to argue that the appropriat-e fr future years would not fall short i'' iose for this year and would, in re-- I to pensions, etc., largely exceed ii In fact, lie should be greatly vriscil, if iu the next three years the meat on account of that law would t amount to $5,000,000 a year. asked Plumb how many appli-"i- i had already been received under new pension law. Inm!) gave the number at over four dretl thousand. neki-cl- l There will be between 500,-- 700.000 iu all. lumb said he had no doubt there I'd he 700,000 to 800,000 applications ' i' that law, and the appropriations ;r it would amount to at least sixty ll0s a year within the next three or f years. ' estated the expenditures of the niment at $4.")0.000,000, its revenues "0,(100,000 and said the deficit was as sure as the rising of the sun. ilson, (Iowa), opposed the amend-J- t on the ground that it would put W.OOO into the pockets of men who wd to having 100,009,000 gallons dis- - 'wes, opposed amendment, because increased tax would not apply to hsy on hand which would be thus 'reeiated in price to the amount of ents a gallon and also because ho not admit by implication that the '"iig bill would result in a deficit. modified his amendment mak-- " apply to all whisky hereafter pro-"- d or withdrawn from bond. The 'ndment was rejected; yeas lays 39. Vance moved to the duty on card 'fings from SO to 25 cents per square .', Rejected. ?e siuiar section was then taken up, immediate subject under considera-- 1 being the finance committees '.idment to the paragraph imposing es on all sugars above number 13 standard? argued against the amend-n- t and in favor of the house propo-n- . which would allow all sugars !,er-N- 12, Dutch standard (includ-- I cood qualities of brown sugar used by the people) to come in ";"f duty. I,e amendment was agreed to, yeas na.vs 12. The next vote was on the a,e amendment to he same para-;pn- , increasing the duty s of r nta pound, instead'of four-tenth- s a the house bill. The amendment agreed to, yeas 29, nays 23. uay offered an amendment fixing ues between Xo. 13 and Xo. 16 at ; "f a cent a pound, between No. 10 o. 20 at 0 and not above 70 at 1 ierson moved to amend Quay's aament by putting the proposed ot one cent a pound on all sugar Zl0:T0' at 0 of a cent a pouud, i of 1 cent. Quay modified his foment as suggested by Mander- - rman opposed the amendment as e interest of sugar refineries, giv-.e-ai absolute monopoly. f also oD0Bed. it, Ketiners had A PRETTY INDIAN MAIDEN. Ten Thousand Orient to the White Man Who Marrit- - Her. PlKKUE. S. Dak.. Sept. S The pub-licity given the ncent st:i'. meat of Fred Ihipive, the old French squaw man, that he would give i'.O.tHH) to the right young man w ho would many one of his favorite half-Moo- Indian giris, has had the effect of eliciting doens of letters from marriageable young men in different parts of the I'liiled Slates, and the prospects are that a lig wed-ding will yet result from this generous offer on the part of the old man. Hut the old man says he must have good- - evidence ut hand that the man who weds the girl will prove a model husband. While the squaw is one of the handsomest of the great Sioux yet the match mu-- t be made on strictly -s prin-ciples, and the old man alone is to be consulted in the matter. Tin-r- is a tinge of romance connected v illi the ntTair already. l seems thai a young chief w ho learned of old man Ihiproc's intention of having his preity daughter marry a white man. conceived the idea that an otter of ponies n.ighi win the friendship of the old man and gain for himself the fair maiden's hand. Hut Thipree refused the chief's oiler of imi ponies for the young squaw, and the Indian went his way a sadder and com-pletely broken down chief. MINING STOCK EXCHANCE. A lirjr aud mturrlM Day I oa Ike ll.iaril. Operations on the bean! today were fcamreless unless ISanics Sulphur and M.ilad Consolidated save the exception. '1 l ading w as erv and w as routined to throe propemes. fclone! I.. K. Hani-belte-tried to v italie l he market and threw a little elixir when ho offered ItarncS Sulphur of which he unloaded to Mcs-r.- l.ouij. Mathews and Jackson. The jut is not however and another lull lotlowi-i- l that not broken until M.tl.id w as re oh l . when Colonel .Stevenson unloaded to HaitiU-rgor- . It was, indeed, a quiet day. The following table show the quotation-- : Toi-i- etAisiMHsiroTTioMi: T "? j - STIKRS. I ? ! .M. Aiiin am 1 1 v 1 1 ivi Ai.i.inee Aurhur n M' Aih- - i; n i i". H,iru. Sulphur ".. i ini t:uivk.. j .. '' ' t . Wi is .'V Dillj, Si,V SSI Ul l !l W Lien.-.- . lliirn Slim ... :t .' l.vi a .i 3 Mau.U'.m l "., "ISI ei't Mammoth .... ( Ni.tr ' lit tl Ul I'l Niirihi-n- i Spy Ontario l HI t in tldl 4" tii Stanley ' t' I.. A - Co.. i J hi J Ut H) l' I lull Mont,. ' rtuh ihu'o, in in WiNKtahla l ..... SAI as. Anchor ili.in- - vll Ai I IMl " l"'l Matties Killlihltr ISIK' " '' MltU.I I'nll IUI1I " . Tolal shares wltl, Vl.tfO. r D HE-ELECT-ED. the Kesult May be in Other Dia- - Ter I'hV' tricts the Speaker is Safe teiii in His. in tt-i ar. P Tni? PLUMB'S TIGURES. Pt Pf. i ePM' lares There Will be a large Dj-ih- Account of the Pen-in'- ,,; ficit on sion Bill. scot,. nksv, ?laine-- SeVU ?. At noon for biican ticket was ahead m six shir nt of seven, with the indication itm have 1000 majority. Keed (. ,ve fully that, perhaps more in ?.J? psioN', Maine, Sept. 8 -At noon '( ,te is very evenly divided. At l"fi rathe republicans are leading il 'lr .iikfoiid, Me., Sept. 8.-- The elec- - nut ncned very quietly here A large vii ns polled the first half hour, ir it ford probablv gives a democratic n ii riiv of 150. Two years ago the vTILj ritV was 401 . ,niK0Ki. Me., Sept. 8. At noon close, with the denio-iliirhtl- v W te is very in the lead. Saco vote at " ihowclla fair republican major-i- t Old Orchard the republicans "..as ;cll ahead. ' h; tiAno. Maine, 2 p. m. .There is i; indication that Keed will have a plurality in Portland than two r 11,(1 ' ago The enlire republican ticket 6 arc at least 900 majority . re i viol!, Maine, Sept. 8. The light- - ais le for years is being polled. Great I f. rhing. "Jiesult in the city is greatly lubt. The republicans are not 'p. ling the city by over 200 at the out- - The prospect is good for the elec- - ln"r if at least one democratic rcpre- - ol itive, but nothing definite can be iiipf ill the entire vote is coimted. Ex- - ir p ijuict. lur miEFORD, Me., Sept. 8.- -2 o'clock B mcoutcst is the closest for years. 0 republicans now claim a slight lead he city but the result may be li'n." jcdat'anv time. The republicans ict a plurality for Keed in his dis- - i:,lK! largw than two years ago. Saco in d a very light vote but the repub- - ' .i have a cood lead there. hr ni m the nuni ATiniiS Eoprvsentative Make a Whirl Turough th-.- - Hightir Altitudes of Dtah. AT THE MINES AUD LAKES. He Teasts and Gorges on Scenery That Has Inspired the Poet and Artist, It w ould bo ditlieult for the tourist to "map out'' a more thrilling or piolur esque whirl than that which iseinln aeed in a trip uroiiud the oirole that in reached by the I'tah Central and boarded at Park City. It was to test the integrity of this assertion that a representative of this paper, accompa-nied by his wife and daughter iud Mr. J. T. Stringer, 1 oarded the train on Thursday last, w ith tickets for the Park. The voyage was rcu dered exceptionally pleasant by the fact that Conductor Crile w as punch-i-the cards, while Mr. M. K. Crites.the express messenger, was distributing Timks literature in all it variety. A delightful experience was had at Young iv Hiehard's Mountain (ilenn re-sort, that nestles down in a charming dimple of the hills, after which the train sped on and at 8 o'clock the party were enjoying the unrivaled hosoilnli-tie- Landlord Simons ut, the Park City hotel. 'I'll K 'I'l Mi-.- correspondent at Park City was on hand, and Inning arranged a pilgrimage through the Ontario mill and mine, the party Marled to explore the mntciie of that bonana. Through the courtesy of Mr. Mador the pi noes by which a half dozen tons of ore are con-densed into one was ascertained, after which the trip was continued to the mine. Here the superintendent of Ihe mine was met, and under the clocron-ag- e of his foreman, Mr. Niniuio, the dosceut w as made into the silver fringed catacombs of a bonanza that Is known the world over as one of the grainiest in the great belt. Through the shaft that pierces the bosom of ihe rich belt the parly were lowered, halls beiuvt made at the intervening stulious, mud a level of one thousand feet was reached. In the meantime ehuinbers that were sparkling under the ephe-meral light of the "tallow dip" had been penetrated, Cpraises were climbed, wiiucg wero inspected, and a sea of silver was comprehended. A signal to the engineer anil again the party was at the surface in tho (iod-give-rays of duulight. It was one o'clock when they wero avidly gnawing the "hone of contentment" t hut U'liri set. be fore them at the Park City hotel, and lifter performing the herculean feat of mastication and di-gestion, Hrghton, the next point on the picturesque pilgrimage was started for. At live o'clock this romantic camp was reached the voyage embracing scenes the artist has rarely witnessed. No one could hitve exlonded more generous hospitalities than Mr. Brighton, who served it splen-did repast and provided beds that soon restored the oiiorgy that had been sac-rificed on the trip. Hero was met Rev. J. B. Thrall of the Congregational: church, who was on his summer outing and who, with his Interesting family, bv the way, was Ihe last to iibandon the park. To convince tho voyagers of Ihe variety that ho had In stock th" weather clerk let fall a snow storm mid from the dusty streets of Park City the parly was standing in a weird landscape. At ten o'clock the following morning the party were seated lu saddles and Ihe ride to Alia was started upon. In this rugged and heart slii ring stretch the Twin lakes w ere passed and a more inviting spot could scarcely be con-ceived, lb-r- and there Ihe granite ribs of the mountain Were inlaid w Ith snow that has rested there for an etern-ity nf vears. At Ii o'clock, with Mr. J. W. Stevenson us a cordial and enter laiuing escort, the tourists reaebed Alia and in the absence of a hotel the liln'rties of the city" were offered by Mr. H. C. Wallace of tne eniei jo in'K inm Tucker At Wadaw. It was w hile Mrs. T. YPavis wns reliiovlug her wraps thai the misfortunes that frontier de-lights always entail began to dawn, aud it was revealed that sh" had lost tne time pi.-c- aud charms with which the writer had ptvviited lu r prior to their marriage. II'' had lo share Ihe trouble of tint luckless uiomeiil, and the baek-trai- l was taken. No man ever sought more industry t recover an r tide for a gold nugget that hung from its chain carried a of '.7.1 on the irotlliiT. This w as inietw oen w ilh the Miiianeo that had united two lives, and the to lind it Has tierce and grim. Near the summit Albion Pettier jr.. w ho held the ribbons over a lumber ti-- w as overtaken, lie had picked up the time piece, and the -- trouble in the family" wa nt ait end Thanks and a reward for hone. ty. and the pallV. after a break neck ride, was again made happy. One., aifain in Alia the tram train vv as .iiiiflil an t the jour-- i was rei.erti- - l. lb'- - that embraces ll.is run upon as. if profiling carrier description, ( 'do riido bus si lloval I. urge and 111 e k anori, Ihe north has its Yellow-- ' tone and Sierra Nevada but the reveia ti.KI- - of tJ it In r ei- - qw th'- graiideiir of thr.Mig'i which that tramway i !;.',. i. Sie ! '"..ii s rille may iv a thrill in " irao lion in tin- - ai u.iis ol war but with the hapt'-rs of pie tn.i "jiiep a. e it is tame. On the par' y In l.- -s lime limn is re.piii.-i-to ,1. ; .b it eight lllib-- were sjeil le "I lii-.-- e and ..iie-iia- houis are i U, ,:i-- tii" toif s grde t bke a lb 'i.' of f .i.e- - party had b sc. leb-- ii " JI- -: tl-- w-- at Wsfeb. ;'. l'. I. ramie w as ti..-,- ' 1 ;. g .t i ltd inj;s f..r a run and :J: train us-- i o.- - in!e.l. At o'clock the ' any w;i. a'.'atti in Zion and Ihe recol d a whir! around lie circle will 'survive as one of the liappiest chapters in the fni. Measure of life. It was a revelation trora the moment the moun-tain were entered until the uulit vulb-- wa? reached on the return. Ejirick Holbraik Confeise to Hiring WsJ the St'i.m of Incendiarism at A BL0QD-CURDLIN- 0 BE7ELATIC5 Tollowi the Expimw That Tint Appoartd iu Th Cohtnim-- H;) Wnt! Bfjnej, It was a week c tod ty th i In th columns- of lhi jniirnl attonlioii was liiit called lo the of the tiro need in and !out Itoiintilut. a ton n mwie eight miles ilit int (nun the i ity thl (r rioimiiiio em and ritall-in- g atino--h- er ' Iwats the world. " At the tmir a rliaptor of tf jine ha! druior-nlio- il the ih nuens ef t Fi locality lr eoiilil any man pound his ptHMat tfh the nsiii amo that lie nu!d awaken inv",y anything but an m-- lwrlug had Iwoii licked up. burns liad milled the li'-- s Ion ;iu of ihe l4mnd-r- . hay slacks had g.iu il.mn l.karhtff the .1,odi.tu tempest and thou..im! f dollai north of re laid wate. o one knew at whom th next ib'nhtting elVoft would Ih dueot cd. The otiliie hotghlxirhiMxl w,s trembling with fright niel lynch Iaf was on the terge of arteui At rai h f.trm is an If oontttiilid orti. or whim liistruotiiiiis were o b ud the firt proul-e- r w lioui he saw . ndign.i(iiB l aa rite, in fact, that sleep at nn o( the farm lions, s was an uukaown iii iutity. Theti r urn- - ctli-- ' f burpins o( tho Ibdl-tii'-- dnelling siel bar that made tin- - miu.tum. more reois, ami put cterv man in the country In arms ns a ulenlh, ii-.- w as thn last of a grim series in w !ii. h i rty of ih t able t( nearly (' .si.msi b id The allentioii o( Mierilf lllr t called to the bind an-- l th ser-vices of !t pru it- - delei-liv- wer sought l.eoii l.eeud. f( tin city, wa brought Into service, and work v be. gun In the allien m iss al lbdbroek. A brief Inteilig it I petsil nled hurt that lher W;ts ji duker aii than prejudice between lint M irm u and (i. 'Utile for the lietidisli tii I'gn Presently the luurii-- ag-u- t w ,kn-- l to indemnify the hes ut II no I light begin tu reveal th situaliim. It that 'lisle.! n( hitting tost nil thn arti-cles emiinorati-- l lu a lung sch"d ute.had IiiiuIm wuv with soiii- - of litem. , which lui lonkd forward (or dsn in the new building that w as to be provided by the Insurance cunip.tuu A pur tiou ol these were Kiic.il thud, when. Milder n slack o( bay, lu roll of ctr-pe- t weru IoiiikI "1 Ins was (tit siraw that Itrnkathe Incendiary bark, "J'he (leiielhe reimrted to Sheriff Wil-le-itnd veung llollirxok Wat takxn (it hand I bitty evening l ist hn ar resled, niel liie work of I iir. Tiu..s be. gill to si e Its i licet, ll Wits taken t- - ore Coiiiinlotiom-- l.rvemiiiii ami remanded for tii.il tin S tiiirday n-- lie was iiveii apartments In the county jail. There he w as tt si. lit tire, II" had no guests save those tlistl f HO" from tho milieu king bun "( remorwi Thov were ever pliMcut lie imibl tfl endure th aw fill ordeal longer, and srut for an ollirei- 'I o liiui lie all. It wash w ho hud led the burning eitnipalgn II who It id put the torch and llieu ..otiglil bis hiding pi.tc" imtd it liaally rami' to his own dwelling If" tired that and told the sl.uy that h hud been awak'-i- d just in time to r u an inliriii iimi her from the aful luro. a.-- ol tin- - This shielded him (rout thn linger ol suspicion for "" time au-- l oillll the ib'lei liie g'-- t Upon lot tf ti k. To this the prisoner now mfi sso. ad milling th it it was to wt-n- in Insurance that he burned the hoii thai bad iidi-- front his fitlier s . ! ' lie h id planned tho dei-i- l f'-- weekaod tu thwart the penalty li id ,i t lint to Ihe h ii- --- of his itrightwir. It was he to start the sl'-r- of inern. liarisiti the ni e.uml of wliieh aprr.t originally in thi-s- ' columns It was ha who adw--- l tin- - neij'lilmrs t. stand waleh ovrr their lives mid their rst tl itnd to liivike ihe aid i t .Jiidg I.V in h Now It is Ihe identical genius w ho a im. Is that, it was kimwll who applied Ho: lureit and who to se-cure i of liiiiriit t burn.! luf lieihlMir't dwelling. 'I he c ill tint come t anv pr'-tr- ai is.ue. In th 1 1 e of his awful follfessK.il he lit pmliaMv tJ l.-- to plead tfniliy and a pi (h f'ii penally that - by t, f..rsr.n 'In.- full in-n- l would ! loo light fi.r Ftillt AI'll-.Mgf- l he enir thn aiilli..nl'ii of .returns tires tb farts in his own ns-- wilt make Li t..ry r ei .biig'y d.uii.irnl laiiEoljiTim The Directors of the World's lair Are Kot Yet Etady to Vote Upoa a Site. STILL WASTING- VALUABLE TIME And Giving the Real Estate Ifea a Chance to Get in Their Work Danger of a Financial Panic. Ciiicaco, Sept. 8. The board of di-rectors will not fullill their promises made some weeks ago, of voting to-morrow night upon a site for the World's fair. Kxcusts for more delay will be put forward, and as they will be made by directors to directors, they will of course, be accepted without question. The report circulated a few-day-ago that if a site was not selected 'without delay, tho representatives of New York and Missouri in congress, who opposed the location of the fair in this city, will institute proceedings to reconsider the action then taken by a majority of the house, caused a little activity at fair headquarters, but tho directors becoming convinced that there was nothing in tho rumor, have fallen back into the old rut. Tho north and west sides are still putting forth their claims for the loca-tion ot the fair in their respective sec-tions with enthusiasm. Tho directors however, are enjoying a quiet laugh at their expense. Among tho directors there arc only three representatives of the west side. Kven if they were pos-sessed of greater attainments than they have they could wield but little inllu-enc-as no one is aching to see the tail wagging the dog. The interests of the great majority of tho directors aro centered in the south side, and hence every one who pretends to have a knowledge of human nature in Chicago, know that tho fair will bo held on the south side unless the people should inaugurate a revolution which is highly improbable. This opinion widely prevails and henco real estate speculation iu that section of the city known as tho south side has inn wild. .Swamp lauds, situated miles and miles from the center of tho city have been sold and resold at fabulous prices. Property that might be consider-ed in ordinary times, desirable, isnow regarded as valuable as it contained inexhaustable gold mines. Should tho directors now locate the fair in the north or west side it is thought a financial panic could not bo avoided. The north side in any event is considered out of the question. While it offers perhaps tho most picturesque site, it is inaccessible owing to the limi-ted number of railroads and street cars that traverso it. Tho best informed people dcclaro that tho site will be selected on the south side and they wonder why the directors do not ap-prove of it at once and not waste fur-ther valuablo time. MORMONS COMINC. Large Numliem i:irrtiil 1 rum I'tah llielr . Alamosa. Colo., Sept. 8.-- each moon it is gelling to bo more and more evident that the Mormons are planning to take possession of & large portion of tho San Luis park. At tho present time they number not over live hundred families but other colonics will locate here before next spring. President Hammond of San Juan, I'tah, is hero now. He savs that his people will probably purcha-- e the farm of nearly l.'i.HOO acres, under the Empire canal, and that it is their intention to have at least half of this area cultivated in lS'.U. One man will not be allowed to crop titer eighty-acres- , so this means a good many fam-ilies. Tho Mormons aro among tho most successful farmers in the valley, and they are thrifty and fast becoming prosperous. slur llallroail Wntrks. WllKKt lMI, W. Yil , Sept. H- -It Is a aerions accident occurred on the Maltimore A Ohio at Littleton. Six are reported killed. Two freight trains met In collision on the llalliiuore tV Ohm. thirty miles east of here. Iloth engines and a doin cars were destroyed. The wreck took lire. Engineers' I'ominlok Kelly and Krickli-- and tin unknown man. nip-pose-lo be a tramp, wore killed. A t IIMtiltt, .Sept. H, A report re celled bv the Halumore x- Ohio people of Ihe collision at l.yiletou. West ir glniit. ays four trainmen wore serious-ly Injured, Thn Dally Wrvrk. 1,(H Kt'iiUT, X. Y.. Sept. 8 -- This morning two north shore limited trains collided full head leam on w ilh tur-lili- e force In this city. The engines were badly w reeked and the lenders Were driven Iulo the bullet cars unit to them. Iliiggageman W. A. Fiedler wits killed, two other train men seriously hurt. Tin- passengers' bodies were shakeu up but none wounded, Rimiilclutis (iiitmi'tf-rs-. Albany, X. Y Sept, 8 The myslery attending tho apprehension of John Keed, who was detained all day yester-day en the suspicion of being one of the Central train wreckers, was par-tially explained Ihis morning by the nr-re-of John Kiernan, a West Albany freight, brakeman, and John Cordial, freight conductor. Both aro striking Knights. words overheard by reporters during Read's cross questioning by Pinkerton, it is evident the arrests were nmda on information furnished by Rend. The latter bus b'-';- x evy promi-nent in the hostility to the Pinkertons and made threats against the load, so ho was "spotted." I'rixri'lllril .lolill I. t.. IT ivr, Mich.. Sept. H- .- .ludgn Sum-ner Howard tiled ) i uterday itlier years of feeble health, lu IHTrt he became district itlioiiiey of I'tah. where he assisted In cunt feting John l. I.ee for complicity lu the Mountain Meadow massacre. Iti ll he waa appointed chief Justice of Arizona. lliillliiiore A Ohio Nloekliolilnra. Haltimouk, Sept. 8. (Special. 1 The lialtimore & Ohio stockholders, al a special meeting today, voted on the proposed traliie arrangement with the lialtimore Belt Line company, ratilied the lease of the Akron it Chicago Junc-tion road and indorsed the first mort-gage bonds issued therefor. MKiiai'lMK Ntrlkorik LoMiiiN. Sept. H The London dock laborers, coal porters, sailors and lire-me-ill Southampton struck against the employment of iiou iiuioii in the strikers placed pickets at the railway stations, who mom on unionist, who are going lo take their places. SENATOR" COKE'S IDEA. A Bill to Amend the Laws ltesariliug Na-tional Hunks. Washington, Sept. 8 Senator Coke's bill to amend the laws in regard to na-tional banking associations and to o their circulation, is a' trading a good deal of attention. Senator Coke has always been an opponent of tho national banks, voting iu tho senate some years ago against them, and is as much opposed to them now as ever. He feels, however, that with the present sentiment it would bo impossible to wipe out the national banks altogether, and consequently he introduced a bill to amend them. The bill ho has introduced, and which is now ponding in the senate, is as fol-lows: "Be it enacted by the 'seuato and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assem-bled: That from and after the passage of this act no national banking corpora-tion now organized or hereafter organi-zed shall issue any circulating notes, and w ithin six months from thepassago of this act every national banking as-sociation shall deposit with tho treas-urer of the United States lawful money of the United Slates sufficient to re-deem all its outstanding circulation, and upon such deposit shall receive back the bonds deposited to secure pay-ment of its notes and thereafter bo dis-charged from all liabilities upon its circulating notes, which notes shall bo redeemed at the treasury of the United States. And if any such bank shall fail to make the deposit and take up its bonds within said six months the comp-troller of the currency shall have the power to sell s pledged for the circulation of such bank at public auc-tion at the. ollico of the national treas-urer of tlio United States in tho city of New York, and after providing for the redemption and cancellation of said cir-culating notes, and the necessary ex-penses of the sale, shall pay over any balance remaining to such bank. Sec. '3. That for the purpose of the retirement and redemption of tho circu-lating notes of the national banking associations outstanding at the date of the passage of this act, tho secretary of the treasury is hereby authorized and required, immediately upon tho pas-sag- o of this act, to cause to be prepared and issued United States legal tender in amounts and denominations corres-ponding to the amounts and denomina-tions of all such outstanding national bank notes, and the said United States legal tender notes shall be in the same form and words and under the protec-tion of and subject to all the laws touching the present United States notes known as greenbacks or legal tender notes, and as far as the said national bank notes shall be received at the treasury of the United States, or any assistant treasury, or any designated depository of the United States they shall he retired and cancelled and the said United States legal tender notes issued in their stead. Sec 3 That hereafter national bank-ing associations may loan money on real estate security as well as on per-sonal security, and no such association shall hereafter take, receive, reserve or charge on any loan or discount made, bill of exchange or or upon any note, other evidence of debt, interest at any than 0 per cent rate of interest higher per annum, unless it is expressly stip-ulated otherwise, and in no case sha the rate of interest be over 8 per cent- - "VwdUeXerved that this bill pro-vides that national banks shall not here-after issue anv circulating notes; Hut Ihe national bank notes now in circula-lo- n shall be retired and cancelled and the legal-tende- r notes issued in lieu also provides that na-tional stc i I The bill banks may loan money on rest esta e security, as well as on personal secuHtv These are the three j.mposi- - ions of the present national sec, . to be most offensive to hrfaiw-r- s of the country. Coke will push his bill as earnestly as i being a man of unques-tioned he can ' "i nlluei.ee in the senate the ,. that during the next or 'sion of the present congress s lort so and will be forcc-- to the front ti e bill made to senators al representatives take issue on it. . I llitnlii In a llallriiailOHi-- . At.TOIIN A, Pit . Sept. h Lightning struck the office of the IVniisylt ania railroad company nt noon, completely destroying H Many valuable jmpcrs were burned. Losses are heavy, l'rallii-I-temporarily Mispeiidi'd, The SoveriMKii ('rand l.o.lt. Toi'KKA, Kans.,Sept. 8. Special. J The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fel-lows met here today. Tho attendance is larger than formerly as the resiric-tion- s which were placed on members who refused to withdraw from the old patriarchal circle, have been removed. Arrlil. Ci.asuiiw, Sept. H. Arrived "Stale of (ieorgiu" from New York. Hamiii mi. Sept. H -- Arrived -"- WW-laud" from New York. ,NiirTiivviiiN, H, Arrived "Kibe" from New York. THE REOPENING OF ST. MARY'S. ItHad Iteen Closml Hucnuso of a Hroken .Vgrcetiit'iit Witlt tlm Ilishop. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 8. Special. St. Mary's college, widen lias been closed for over a year by order of Bishop McCloskey, was to-day. In accordance with the directions of the prelate St. Joseph's college at Bardstown, one of the best kovvn Cath-olic institutions of learning iu the sotuh, remained closed. St. Mary's was founded iu 18il, and has been conducted for some years bythe Congregations of the Resurrection. Years ago there was a verbal agree-ment between Bishop McCloskey and tho brothers of the Resurrection that thuro should be no other general school iu the diocese until St. Mary's was in a prosperous condition. When St. Joseph's was made a general school in IN?:) this tacit agreement was broken. At lirst the faculty at St. Mary's did not object, but the attendance fell off and the cd-leg- o did not prosper. Two years ago the president of St. Mary's asked the bishop to close St. Joseph's hut the bishop refused, and then tho president closed St. Mary's. 'J'he arrangement by. which St. Mary's now opens and St. Joseph's remains' closed was entered into last spring by the bishop and the brothers of the Resurrection. A Tyuloal Western Killtnr. Boston, Sept. Louis Aldrich will present his new play " The Kditor," at thcTremont theatertonight. Iu this play Mr. Aldrich iscredited w ith a new stage creation, a typical west-ern editor and a whole-noiile- Amer-ican. Mllrsr. VAsiiiM;roN, Sept, H. Tho amount of silver offered for sate to thn treasury department was Mill, 0 HI ounces. The amount purchased was 2.VUMO, alll ITS 1.11.171. . . - i.aik i.ouai.. Ceo. K. Fulton, of Australia, Is a guest ut the Walker housit. ('apt. VVm. Kollm.tii, of Honolulu, Is registered at the Whi'e house. J II. Winsh.w, of Soda Springs. Idaiio, is spending a fW days ill the city. THE EXPERT MARKSMEN- - The Contest Fur tuo 8nill Arms Klrlng TleRitn at Kurt r.rvenworth. Leavenwoktii, Kan., Sept. 8. Special. 1 Tho contests for the array small arms tiring prizes began today at Fort Leavenworth under the direction of Lieutenant. Colonel K. V. Sumner, eighth cavalry. The members of the aimv rille team were selected as fol-lows: One from the divi-io- n of the At-lantic, seven from the division of Sin-sou- ri and two from the division of the 'Pacific, with one alternate from each division. The members of the army carbine team were selected thus: Six from the division of .Missouri, and four from the division of the Pacific, with one alternate for each division. THE BANK CLEARINCS. Salt Lake Last Week Came to thn Front With Two mid atiiartir Million. Boston, Sept. 8. The following table compiled from dispatches from the clearing houses of the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for last week, with the relative per cent of in-crease and decreas", as against similar amounts for the torrcsponding week in 1 l) : C'lTIBS. Clfarinjfs. Inc. j line. New York .Vi.iI.WI 7 4 i.i.iiii:::::: iiJ;:::::: M Units S.i:-X-- i S.'hiin. "" ''.' ;'; : , tt : Hallimiire cirieliinntl i mi"-'"- ' ."2 i.,.ilWvllle '. !.- ' -' ' ';-i'- 1- J";, '1' Miinie;.H,ii 4 - Deliver SI I'ioiI J,'r' ' ..iimiims ;; U: ;; !:.:.'! '..' :::::: ; ir ' j I ... ..in i ' t ..!,- i . ' .- i iiids...'. i . : ,;:l.;;, ... Jlwl ; i.';';-:- .. - , ' f "- "- izz,: iv tx.r.--.- .. tt-r- ! ' 1 r 'f . s" " .,lt lw.k titjr j --"' I v.iy le-u- ' - ' i ' - "tm.-;::..- J .' Vp'JLLL. I "laarMisoswt '" Vork. ''- - X inelai in "i-.- - ' rttuiiw tuu j j at tots tiioc U'jifaf- - lual !! Transfers. Th" real estate tranfent recorded from Saturday at 2 ll o'clock, until 2 W this afternoon are as follows aii'l Waf-rr- minnl l.i Kl I .ami 'jvoliKH miip" wrrintir .is.-.l- 1 UI..I s, ,!. A. v.l Ki H) irt'llVlray aiel l..i-- li .imlJ . .vsrl-ml- , "t ' - "' IK.ray ' Mivif '"i II" i (i ,,.i...'-.I..- J' w ir wartsiey I ,i.,.,i (. t.. i.h& Ko.-- i " . i . ;, 1 i... 1 i li K- -.', r t lot UiUit vvui(r.i...n. - ; !;;; Jr. V. l,rnsul to J J .rol A 11 f a r.-- j .iU u. frt :l U k j ' !'!J'.lrr i.. ai. l Aiiii.!r iJ,,-'- , ,....! """" --J. I It,. -- r s 1r' li- K..ft-'- h W J..---- li M Wii-- t. I W. .1 !. . .l',"""--' I In,i,,--elti-Usl.il- I Miin'Tl W-- l isms U. : A W.i.l,r j i ...... i.;t. st o "i" k Mn i R.".ri"l-".iui'-- ' act '- - i.i .rt . ' " i i. 1 . !, VJwUu-e- ' -i- . '"i l.r..IV- - V,, A ... - t I' I ' '". " r. T.l ...I...-- S. I,' " "- - 'il.liMIsIM ' ,j , ' o 11 :. ! l i - I ' if ''""""- - ' . ,.' i c .i .. i: b rn t , . 'I ' s n V Trs. t. I -- .rT.:;.,.'.- v h l. I . ; t -- - r: "'"-t.-nl- . I J...,,..,.,. ' 1 ,!r.Vu, " "" i m,,; ( VkIT'"!- ! .'.:i,l-- iu,;. a i'r t M- Kn. iisrrwwA esw W i I 'k '..'.-r- - In ;k' !' 'i Aiui! l u!lll t, bi k M tfftx 1st . Chicago MarHeta. CllirAG, Sept. 8. Close. Wheat Y.w; cash. 'M December, Jl.WJ; Maf,'l.WJ. (',. Steady; cash, i' October, W: Mav. 4il-Oat- Kasy: ca.-- 31; Octolier, 3.1; 'Mi'oi;K--Stead- cah. I0; October, .ii I'.; January, ?l !.). jAI!DStea-ly- ?.'; October, 0.:;i); Januan", s'i.'i-'t- - BakI.eT Steady; cash, .5. CVPPIO ASO CONOtSSED. An Athens, lit. nun his a .spao!1! e.en tintt bean thr I .'1-- Kin f.'li- ' lelilil of the l,on.lo ,tre..ls would r. i. h W MS) milf. I - r- !.. btt'i l p...I" la tr in -- t "I whom h.tv t lost their sir iu ad ill life A .Sl;..(ii..r.i. l. , citiwn lia of tr.Hii. rs in wh.'ti hi wta tiiarrt-- over forty jr ago I iie Ja itdmiui t.-- th oilh by rut-,- n th iltfmr' liBgT and uktt bio el to ! tif rar-...!.- ! an ! Irf iten I. .'sitifii thinner 'iSio prtiitlc.g ptiier, IImq uuBea of ij :,. n.lrr l l'i u:ir- feet. I !o-- eurr.-o- t rr has airrady tt-- ( the biirrtmof sit tli- trs. hi.f ..I tt. ttuTios-- r teiu in t. O.h'-i.t- l brfiire sh.i that t'irr r r : cterv il iv in Ar 4uny. M I's) t 's si f.t of Ti.er.j ar-- - in lir t .'il-'ia-- i esa- - tivc .l.K-to- r to ioo ' ititbifintsi yr-- ago lher w re only itty-i. t. If pur-- nulk oril- - were sold in Loa-dx- t. it m estiiimte-- l ti. iE from tenty H jlh.rty thoil4ii.t I" ra - woul-- i b wanted to k-- ep tp 'i'P'V-- j lU.iniiir t.oioe-- ..tn.--. came i front hrr v a P'"a.b--I Hiut man's tiiuer then her ..wn U ca-i- i I he said thin.1 nn.-!e- for. i Gloves w :i between th tingert ' are a invnnon. intu led to au I timiurh in --"tt.ng a better pereSsjs on th-- - waf-- in t' hare Und gre. THE CHICACO ALDERMEN. Af,rLo.iBVaciaTuo Thr ,ene Tonight r limine- - portant measures avv..yng i "dTh indeoendent in com- - TSte fiht CMcaeo ia company's pany. and . (lf UlC wtol discus-io- n for sometime. s.w York M.,nry " Stocks Xew Yokk, Sejit. 8. N'oon. liar silver, l.l'i. .Money ea-- i " . fours' coupons. Tacitic ixe il ; rcntrtl Pacific, 31; Burlington Se.J; Denver Ar Hio t.rande --'0; Nonh-er- n Pacific. J; prefeir-- d s. : Northwestern. Ci; New orK Central, Navigation :'.': Trans ( onti-nc'nta- l. (ii- - Oregon 4; Pacific Mail. 44 i; Kock f Und St. Louis A-- San J rancireo. .,l t; st p'aiiliVOmaha.3ti; .Texas 1'iiion Pacific Hi: W ells. Fargo hi-pres- H, Western L nion, - S JO.OOO in rnrrm Offered. 1IvrTv Jo.. Sept. 8. (Special. ?L Moines county fair opened Pi I e attendance. It w .11 2Vlru.ilS-ry- - Themanagers |