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Show I THE SALT IMKE TIMES. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY. OCTOBKK 25. 1800. . NO. 22. SUICIDE IN A SLOUCH. 8ad Act or a Mlnlter' Wife Btuau of Hom.alokne.ii. St. Paul, Oct. 25.-L- ena Becht came to this country from Germany 8 weeks ago to be married to the Rev. "Dr. Lang-holt-a Lutheran minister of Morgan, Minnesota. The ceremony was duly performed on September 25, .and ever since the couple has lived apparently quite happy. At times her noticed ,husband that she would go up stairs in their little house and weep, no doubt due to the fact that she was hon.esick. Last night she left the house while her husband was in the front room in his study. Arrangements had been pre-viously made that, after she had com-- pletea her housework they were ti take a walk up the street. She did not put in her appearance at the study, and the husband leisurely walked into the kitchen only to find his wife gone. He immediately instituted search and then notified neighbors, and soon the entire town and surrounding farmers were on the hunt. As a party were searching about a large slough some two miles from Morgan, they found the woman dead in a few inches of water. Homesickness, no doubt, caused her to commit suicide. She was 20 years old. THE VALLE CiP DEATH. A Veteran Fro.paa.ui; .ilaksa a Sncresafal If p Thi-an- c IU V. P. Slimcr. a California inspec-tor has just arrived in the city after a very eventful pilgrimage, lu which the Heath valley, with it gritn legend of thirst and privation, wtl penetrated, and brings with him a large collection of sample from the veins by which that mysterious country Is interwoven. The valley I on the projected route of the Salt Lake A Los Augelm railway, and will eventually bo included in the feeder of Zton The conn-- . try rook I somewhat divided, the quarts probably predominating and carrying both silver and gold, the former in initialing itself at times in the presence of bromo-ehiorlde- , and the latter lu free state. The absence o( water from the country that is studded with the graves of luckless prospector ha made It development very alow and until It Is traversed by a line ol railway but little will be done toward the active development of It resource. Mr. Slimier will remain in tht city sev-eral days, and then return to California, where he will report on his expedi-tion. NICKEL COES AWAY UP. Ramon of "Corner." mm th. Navy Deparl-mo- ot to Bux Million Dollar. Worth. Washington, Oct. S3.-- f Additional re-sults of the recent tests of armor-plat- e at Annapolis are still coning to light. The demonstration of the superiority of nickel steel alloy and the immediate appropriation by coo greet of a million dollars for the purchase of a quantity of nickel with which to alloy naval steel, has hod the effect of stimulating the nickel market to an nouiusl degree. The navy department had hardly be-gun to Inquire into the amount of nickel on the market before It wis found that results of the testa had been seized upon abroad with remarkable celerity and that there was to be keen competition in the market, already soted for vigor-ous aud steady demand. In addition there ,wpr rumors of "corners" that were discomforting to the officials, who expooted to get an adequate supply of metal at fair prices. All the nickel used here bus been pro-duced abroad, Canada being the near-es- t source of supply. From informa-tion coming in an uuoflleial way to the department, it appears, however, that there is a probability that the metal ex-ists In this country in considerable quantities. It is asserted thgt mines of ?;reat value exist in Virginia, although reasons the persons making the assertions refuse to definitely give their locality. One company Is organis-ing to develop these mines, so the navy department officers are hopeful that any considerable enhancement of the market price of nickel will be met and counteracted by the Increased supply from domestic source, , . JIACK F1MS0N TRIAL ' r.', -- eiaal looks Into TSiemani 8ij "legnUr Scale of Price Mast Govern. B 50HAM TAST3 AS CHICK. i Aa Iaternir EpLcde with a rom the Vigil-ant Copper. The attention of the police force hat been $o lrqueotty called to over-charges by the Jehu that Mrhal Young ha derided to iii a sr ale of price in aminlanre with the ordinance providing therefor The nir!isl Ude-termiu- ed that the aim of the traveller shall rraw and la that end will ar-r- e( any and all who lay them-wl- m liable. Single trip, where they comprehend a re:ionaM distance are to be charged at the rat of 50 cents, while an expedition Involving any per-iod U charged for at the rate ol 1 for the first hour and It for all ensuing one. Hitherto the hatkmea have been, with few exceptions, dictating their price without regard to falrne., aud where the passenger waa not itis posed to be held up he waa knocked down and relieved of the amount de maoded. They "mI Clan. The Inhabitant nf Bingham have) filed a petition asking thai an oftlcer k appointed for l li.it and that they be allowed polic protection. Ia support of the elition it ) cited that for month pat the Individual h been taking the law In hi own hod aul that riot ha prevailed with lh nitxt open d Imlite.t euntempt for law and order. Th bm.-vii- of the .Uot bov no old man O'.ro una of the example f lawlene to whleh rettrem- - ta mail, la th a tie the perpetrator of th ultra wr per mitt.-- lu roam the ir-- i fr tbr day before an rl.on W4 Boal!y ini-tntei- l, the Jiiniee of the peace earning to halt I.aae C.ty lo procure an imuance on Si'li the arre wae made. .Sheriff Hurl U grtvitig th mat-ter hli attention, and reeuiiiim nd th appointment ot a rinputr to lie piJ 4.VI a month by the county ami an otnal amount by the freeboiitert of iJ.tiii-isu- . r.fi 4 ta Ttit. Ar 0 o'ctm-- thl morning a wayfarer walked Into Chamber' bon on Hut road and while th proprietor waa chop-ping lee at th rear ftbl a live dollar bill from the counter. To put the gla linger off hi guard the futlnw ealTl for a drink and rereiva.l rhang for the lull before t! work waa itntct(i On being secueeri he rushed frum lh Joint with Chambers and ix shooter In pursuit. , "lrnp the coin"' shrieked the "or I'll lion " 1 wa not neeexary ti repeat th ad-monition for the fugitive dug Into hi porket and silver lntverjr direction. The gentleman made hi eacap.). t.t Mia LwNk ' About two o'rtork thU morning a roue nitt'l-- t a complaint at head)tiarers ili.il he had hen robbed of hi roll t "Cheyenne l,lie'a" temple of tempta-tion and with a carriage the sth-g- l victim took a ili l' linn-n- t to the pUeo. There it w developed that lh fntttve lad h-- l voluntarily blown to hi bullion fur wine and ng whereupon the ctlie-t- al contingent tk b dpartor. Tlx liar la ttnrt. The doeket In Judge Laaey's JurtU-- e shop wa entirely dr.titute of anything of interest, the pitgehetraving a roluna of drunk that wa periodically ddt to during lh day by lh copper. However the court manage to keep est the compleiimnt on the rha.o gang and good work I going on throughout Ike '' Bh..r Orara, The criminal calendar wlIT ttgurt largely ueU week. Judge Auderwm will open la mailer ot chancery on Monday inorni.ig The cam of the lnar. I'rk com-pany againtt Frank il. l'er ba beeoi diamiuM'd, The Halt Lk Brewing company rm recovered judgment again! Jacob f'tel4 In the Intnet court. The jury In the raw of McKlmmins v. Andrew While returned a judgment in later of plaintiff for t'J Io the ca of Th.ergood giat I'aron the jury returned a verdict in favor of defendant for !. to thl raw the judgment wa for damage tuataitied by plaintiff ia th seuur ol property by defendant. SAILED FORAMERICA. The Irish Nationalists Leave France on Their Mission in Bahalf of Their Country in the U. S. DILLON AND O'BBIEtf KNOWN HEBE Sullivan and Harrington Will, However, Visit America for the First Time, Ireland's Poet Lauret, r.:is, Oct. Irish nationalists John Dillon, William O'Brien, T. D. Sullivan and Timothy Harrington, sailed from Havre today for New York. They will make an ex-tensive tour of the United States. O'Brien and Dillon are well-know- n in America wnere they have been on two or three occasions before. This is the first visit of Sullivan and Harrington to the New World. Sulli-van is a journalist by profession and has been for many years the editor of the Dublin Nation. He served three years as Lord Mayor of Dublin. His successdr in that exalted office was Thomas Sexton the most eloquent speaker of the Irish parliamentary party. Sullivan is not an orator but he is known everywhere as Ireland's poet laureate. He is the author of tho national anthem "God Save Ireland." Harrington, who la the secretary of the National league, abandoned journalism for the bar at which he has achieved a reputation as an erudite and brilliant advocate, with the possible exception of William O'Brien there is not a member of the Irish party likes better to harrass and annoy than does Harrington. THE ITALIANS OBJECT. ' ' ' 1 ' The Crusade Against the "Dagoes" in New '" ' Orleans to Become" an Inter? national Affair. THEY MAKE AN APPEAL TO BLAINE ; A Bitter Editorial from an Italian News-paper Condemning the Course of the Local Authorities. New York, Oct. 25. The has . a dis-patch from Washington stating that the Italian legation there, upon recciv- - ' ing au official report from the Italian consul at New Orleans, called the at- - ' tention of the state department to the '. proclamation of the mayor of New Orleans, which, they claim, is unjust in its accusation. Secretary Blaine says he has tele-graphed the governor of Louisiana re- - ' garding the matter. New Orleans, Oct. 25. Italie Americano, an Italian paper published in this city, issued an extra relative to theaesassinationofChiefHennessey.lt says: "We were among the first to depre-cate in burning words the manner in ' which the laborious and useful life of , Mr. D. C. Hennessey was brought to an end by a vile and unknown assassin. ' But we cannot possibly approve the conduct, unworthy of any civilized people, of the local authorities since that unhappy affair, and we are far from applauding the language of his honor. Mayor Shakespeare, and the po-sition he assumed toward all the Ital-ians. The city must extend to us, as to all others, protection, and instead of doing it, you incite the population against the Italians. Is that action like that of a civilized people? There are guilty ones; whoever tbey are punish them. With a courtesy worthy of ignorant persons only, you assume to speak with contempt of Italy in general, and of ' Sicily the beautiful in particular. Do you know what Italy is and what is Sicily f No, certainly not, because . you would be ashamed to contrast with your own uncivilized land of - liberty. If three hundred and ninety-- . eight years ago the "dago" Christopher Columbus had not discovered your j present country, you would still be in your present country of Europe, lead- - ( ing a life of misery and dying per- - chance by force, waiting for the help of publio charity." jllllL IN TOE WRECK. Ndw York's Bachelor 0 vernnr Has a Narrow Escape From Death in West Virginia. CAUGHT IETWIEN TV70 TBAIN3 The Failure of the Air Brakes Causes a Little Excitement Amen; Demo-cratic Politicians. , Cameron, W. Va.. Oct. M.-- Gov ernor Hill and party, accompanied by T. 8. Riley, chairman of the democratic state committee, Gov. Fleming and others left Wheeling this morning over the Baltimore Ohio. The party was to have stopped at all stations be-tween Wheeling and Harper's Ferry to allow the governor to make addresses. - The programme waa however Inter-fered with by a collision at Mounds-ville-. His train was about starting when Engineer Wells heard a warning note from the engiueer of tho Chicago ex-press, which told hint that a train was approaching on the same track, about 50 foot ahead of where the governor's train was standing. A wide and low highway bridge spans the railroad tracks here, making it Impossible to see approaching trains on the other side of the bridge, About twenty-fiv- feet behind the governor's train an accommodation train, running between Wheeling aud Cumberland, came to a stand. OWhen Engineer Wells noticed the ap-proach of the Chicago express, he Im-mediately reversed his engine, backing the train, but the Chicago expreM was moving at so high a rate of speed that It soon caught up to tho governor's train and crashed Into It Both engines were demolished as were the platforms of three coaches. Governor Hill's train was thrown back on the accomodation train and the cow-catcher of that locomotive smashed. Behind the accomodation train was a heavily loaded freight train and the trains together were thrown back on that with a slight force, with no dam-age to the latter except that the cow-catcher was torn away. ' Had tho governor's train consisted of ordinary coaches it would have been crushed like an eggshell between the two heavy train. As it was, both hi cars escaped without even a scratch. The accident was due to the fa'lure of the air brakes to work ou the Chicago express. After a delay of two hours at Mounds-vlllo- , the two parlor car were attached to a ear of the accommodation train and proceeded. . THE BEHRING SEA DISPUTE. The Statement That It Will ba Submitted to Arbitration Prematura. Washington, Oct. 25. The state-ment telegraphed from Canada, on the authority of a British member of parlia-ment, that it had been resolved to sub-mit the Behring Sea fisheries dispute to arbitration, was premature, so far as it may be taken to imply a completed agreement on the part o 'both govern-ments. It is learned that correspond-ence is still in progress, but there are hopeful signs of a satisfactory settle-ment being reached at a comparatively early day. OINEO AT THE JUNCTION. The Colorado Midland aa Klo OranSa WMKn to MhI Teesorenw. The connection between the IHmvrr ft Rio Grande Western and the Col-orad- o Midland will be made at Grand Junction tomorrow after-noon, when through broad gauge trains will begin their operations between this city and Denver. !r J. A. ('.unu, who ha just arrived, say elaborate preparations for a grand blowout are being made. The event U one that will secure a hearty response from this end of the lint-- ; and a large delegation will lie In attendance at the celebration. - THE WORK 0FAN INCENDIARY. A Startling- - Discovery In Connection With the East Pepperall Fire. Pepfereix, Mass., Oct. 25. It has been discovered that yesterday's fire was incendiary. The alarm wires were cut and other means used for prevent-ing the appearance ot the engine promptly. No cause is known. THE FUTURE IS ALL RIGHT. ' ' "i i Speaker Re.d Deliver a Stirring. Add rata at Chicago Laat Night, Chicago, Oct. 25. Speaker Reed ad-- 1 dressed an enthusiastio crowd In this city last night. He spoke at length on the election question, .the McKinley bill and the work of the present congress. Contrasting the two .great parties, he said the republican party achieve, the democratic party finds fault.1 Not hav-ing anything to do, It follows that dem-ocrats are not under the necessity of being consistent. The democratic platform has an advantage over the re-publican in It method of argument that of simplicity. They simply have to pass on what republican do and for all the misfortunes ot tho world by means of the aots of the party. Tho speaker further asserted there is not m single thing the republican party has don that has not within two to five year received the tacit or vociferous approval of the dem-ocrats. In view of this, he thought we need not tremble for the (uturt i . I te , . A Mew Nalalorlum. The company by which the nalato-riu- U ov. nd have adopted plana and specification for a more pretention plant, to the construction of whlrh they will proceecd In a few day. It i the lnteution to build onm to block west of the present location, at which point a flow from Hot Spring will be more available. In building n linmeii outdoor pool upon the order of that at Glenwood Spring will be built l.i addi-- lion to an liu'led apartment eiclu-- Ively for ladle and a mineellaneon pool. Till V. I1I meet the requirement of all parties, and In the future will tw one of the lined finitures of a life of con- - tluunl pleaauro lu ion. SUFFERING IN OKLAHOMA. The Settler without Supplies and their Families without Clothing, Topeka, Oct. 25. The settlers in the western part of Oklahoma are without supplies. The wives and children are without clothing. Much suffering and starvation will ensue unless they are speedily supplied. VON MOLTKE'S, BIRTKCSfc The Old Field Manhal Will ba 00 Yeara Old Tomorrow. Berlin, Oct. 25. Special. -T-omorrow Field Marshal Von Moltke com-pletes his 90th birthday, and the whole country has prepared for the celebra-tion of the event in a becoming manner. Emperor William has decreed that the day shall be observed as a national holiday and it is said that he also pro-poses to confer a dukedom on the fa-mous strategist. Every city will hold special festivities in honor of the occa-sion. The venerable soldier will spend the day in this city by the special invi-tation of the emperor. He will be pre-sented with addresses of congratulation signed by representative citizens in each town of the country and bound in book form. The volumes will bo en-closed in a magnificent bookcase bear-ing Von Moltke' s monogram on each panel and surmounted by two bronze busts, one representing Germany and the other the emperor. The busts are made from bronze cannon captured from France in 1870. Munich has con-ferred the freedom of the city on the great soldier and will in addition to-morrow present the veteran warrior with a silver laurel wreath bearing on Its leaves the names and dates of his victories. General ' Von Mo'tke, if & dukedom is conferred upon him, will probably take his title from one of the victories with which his name ' asso-ciated. A FIRST DECREE VERDICT. William Blake round Guilty of MurHarlng ' His Aunt, j .' Saratoga, Oct. 85. This morning the jury in the case of WMliam Blakey, on trial for the murder of bronght In a verdict of murder In the first degree , Supposed train robber They are Held to Answer to the Grand Jury In SJ2000 Saoh. i Boone vtlle, Mo., Oot. 25. H. . Hines and F. C. Huffman, supposed to be the parties who robbed the Missouri, Pacific & Otterville express a shert time ago, were held for the grand jury in $2000 each. THE COUNT CREATE A FURORE. Alt rreerh Caaada ralrly Uo.s Wild Ova Their Vl.Unr. New York, Got. 25. A Montreal special sayg, the Comto .dc Pari eon-tinu- e to creaje the greatest rnlbmlaaiu there. This moruitig large crowd n ' he passed to Via it tho religious Institution. It Iseatimat-e-d that 30.000 people cheered him at the depot lust night. Hi llrvt vUlt thl morning was In tho archbishop. The city U fuirly wild over him. The French paper praise him root highly. La Monlerve, the leading organ, state that Canada is for all lime attached to the house of Orleans,' which ha done o much for Canada. , l,e Ktaiidard say the Frenco mon-archist cattftrt i still uppermost lu the hearts of all the friend of the Cana-dian, and It w demodiiirated Renter-day- . , BLAINE WILL HELP M'KINLEY, Ha will Addreis a Meeting at Canton, Ohio, Tonight. Pittsburg, Oct. 25. Secretary Blaine, who spent the night in this city, left for Canton, Ohio, at 8 o'clock this morning, where he will address a polit-ical meeting in the interest of McKinley tonight.' I, ga. I., WRECK ON THE READINC. A Number of I'auena-er- lladly Injured and Oaa Man Killed. Reamno, Pa.. Oct. 25,-- The Heading express this morning ran Into three loaded coal cars half a mile from poll, town. The coal car were wrecked and the locomotive derailed and the tender telescoped tho smoking oar. The escape of the passengers from death was miraculous. , Joseph Markowitz on one of the coal cars was killed. John Marks had hi skull fractured. Engineer Hollor's log was broken. Thomas Welsh, fireman, wa badly scalded.' David KefHtiyder, of Lebanon, was badly cut. Thomas Humes, of Heading, had his leg crushed. Tho passengers were all badly shak-en up. -- ..A .. "JACK THE RIPPER" SCARE,'; i he Terribly Mutilated Body ot Another " Woman Found In London. London, Oct. 25. The "Jack the : Ripper" scare is on again. Last night, in a secluded part of Southampstead locality, there was found the dead body of a woman whose head bad been nearly severed, while the body showed hacks and bruises sufficient to cause death. The victim was a woman of low repute and this was sufficient to start the cry, "Jack the Ripper." The body of the woman, however, shows that the crime bears no resemb-lance to those committed by "Jack the Ripper." A medical examination proves that the woman did not belong to the Whitechapel class. The body was that of a woman about thirty years of age and well clad. The throat was cut and the skull fractured. All her pockets were empty. A peram-bulator containing a "bloodstained fur rug was found near by and it is suppos- - ed was used to convey the body from the spot where the crime was commit-e- d to where it was found. The body has been identified as that of Mrs. Hobbs, wife of a porter. Mrs. Hobbs left her husband yesterday, taking her child, whom she carried in a perambulator, found near the place where the body was discovered. The whereabouts of the child is a mystery. A Brilliant Society Wadding, New York, Oct. 25. Special. The wedding of Adelaide Bulow Hurry to George Henry Kent, which took place today at the Church of the Transfigura-tion, was a brilliant social event. At the reception many of the leaders of society in New York were present. MY LADY'S NUPTIALS. Louf--e da Vera Beaucterk Married to Ger-ald W. E. Loder, Member Parliament. London. Set. 25. Special. The nuptials of Lady Louise de Vere Beau-clcr- k and of Gerald W, E. Loder, jr., M. P. for Brighton, were celebrated to-day in the presence of a fashionable gathering at Christ church. The date of the marriage is regarded by the groom as very felicitous, it being his gUth birthday, as well as the anniver-sary of his triumphant return as mem-ber for the borough. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Speedily, as-sisted by the Hon. John Stafford North-cot-vicar of St. Andrews. After the reception Mr. Lwlcr and his bride left for Paris on their wedding tour. The Battle of Balaklava. London, Oct. 25. Special. The thirty-sixt- h anniversary of the battle of Balaklava was celebrated today all over the British possessions. At several of the principal theatres in England per-formances were given in aid of the Balaklava Light Brigade Fund. To Sell to the Big Four, Connersvuxe, O., Oct. 25. Spec-ial. A meeting of the stockholders of Whitewater Valley rayroad was held here today to vote upon the proposition submitted bp the directors for the sale of the line to the Big Four company. OUR CUNS AND CUNNEf. , The Th'ii ol the Flrtt Target rraetlee ot tho Crolurr rtilladelphle. Washijmtom, Oct. 23. Piagrams of the first targer practice on tho new cruiser Philadelphia have Just reached the navy department. The practice wa at Gardner's Bay, October 4th, with 8 inch and rapid tire guns, and the testa were re-markable. At one range, 100 yards sixty of the sixty-tw- o shot lodged in an exact vertical line extend-ing twenty feet above the water line, which mean that every one of them would have hit ao ordinary war vcol In vnrv nearly the same place. A the ship and gun were new, this t' rat trial Is regarded a a satiefwtory demon-stration of the quality of our ordnance and ability of our gunners. LATE LOCAL. Captain A. M. Brown l st tho Walker. The paving of Couimcielal street will begin next week. district court adjourned at noon until Monday morning. The Liberal campaign train leaves the depot at tf'JfO Monday niorniug. M,m L. A. Harris of Colorado fij.iii.g I enjoying Salt Lake westber. Judge V alien Ulu Clay county. Mo., looking after hi sire's campaign. Geo. Elliott I'yle. E. E. Pyle and C. II. Hag'haw of Englund are seeing the city. Colonel Ed Kelley I having ome tnagiiillcont paintings executed for hi parlors. Arthur Ioengen. I), E. Fring and G. Zepp of LWeldorf, Germaiig, are vialutig ion. G. L. Noble, W. K. Graham, W. G. Lemon and W. G. Ell. Philadelphiau. are in the city. Judge J. E. Rockwell, who went lo Ienver to reooup hi energies, I pected in the city next week. "The Yellow bpring" will appear In Monday's Timks. U w unavoidably crowded out by a rush of d. (i. W. William and other have pur-chased the ( Viitauna mine at Tluilo, and will begin work upon it at once. Today' bank clearing amounted to fimjMt, raiih balance. 131. SAM. The clearing of the week were I.W,?43. E. M. Friedmn Co., 3 Main ttreet show a nice line of men, youth and children clothing at very reasonable price. For the winter season the Wanderer have org inued. ia connection with their crieketing team, a football club to be played under aaeoeiatioa rulee, June Jone wa taken trfore Greenmaa tbi morning on a charge of unlawful cohabitation, and held to tbe aetioo of tbe grand fury in tbe sura of 11000. A WeUh Sunday school will be held at tbe residence of Mr. Wrc. Morris, corner of Eighth Wert and South Tem-ple street, at 230 tomorrow afternoon. A cordial invitation i extend! lo ail. A meeting was held In the Twentieth ward cbooihou last night. In which it wa decided to resist payment of ihe tax levied by Ihe old board, bpeeche lo the agitation were md by Meter. Murdock. barker, Romaey and Teas-del- l. Proceeding win begin in the district court on Monday next. W. X. Bever alia Clark was srmte4 laat evening on a charge of forgery, lie presented a chock to Harvey Carlyle. proprietor of tbe C'bryata) saloon, on Slain street, and oo the strength of a ignature purporting to be that of r redderheim k Co. obtained A!.1 lievers is bld to answer to the grand jury. t t AN APOSTOLIC DIGNITY. The Pop Honors a French Prlmt In r. Tfew Hamp.hlre. Manchester, N. H .Oct. 25 Spec-ial. The pope has conferred on the Rev.&atherJHeveyJrector of SL Mary's church for French Catholics in this city the dignity of prothonotary-apostolic- . This is the first time that this high oflico his been bestowed upon a French Cath-olic priest in the United States. Mon-seign- Hevey's investiture will take place tomorrow In St. Mary's church. The ceremony, which will be conduct-ed with all the pomp for which the Catholic church is famous, will ,be at-tended by many priests and bishops. Stoke and Family Go to Europe. New York, Oct. 25. Special. Anson Phelps and family, who returned yesterday from Lenox, Mass., whers they passed the summer, sailed on the Unibria today for Europe, where they will spend the winter. ' CUILTY OF MURDER. Eleventh Conviction In Paris, Texas, In . Eleven Months. Paris, Tex., Oct. 25. The jury in the case of the United States vs. Sam Moore, charged with murder, returned a verdict of guilty. It was a most remarkable case in many respects. On May 25, 1889, Charley Palmer was waylaid and killed near Caddo, Indian Territory. Moore was at once suspected of the crime, and he was arrested at once. There was a re-markable chain of circumstances brought out to show tho guilt of the de-fendant. Strong motives were developed, one of which was to secure property in Palmer's possession, and another was to hide what is believed to be another murder and robbery. It was one of the most interesting trials ever held in this city. This is the eleventh conviction in capital cases in this city in the last eleven months. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. A girl was frozen death In a New Mexican blizzard. ' Three deaths from yellow fever are aliened to have occurred at Brooklyn, i Dubois has gone to Connecticut to take part In tbe campaign. Governor Hill of New York, Is now talklngto the democrats of Went Virginia. The Pope has instructed the French bishops to avoid conflict with th French Dr. Clinton I). Cook, the young Chi- - cago physician ho baa bean mlFslngrinre October vth, has been found In Philadelphia. The gramophone is an instrument In-vented br a WashlnKtnnlan, which Is said to be the groaUwt machlna in existence. A fantastic story comes ;from Syra-cuse about the dlecovery of 'He-tr- lc rock," whlc h contain a hidden force and will gener-ate unllmlteJ power. An expedition is about to ba orga nized to er arch for tbe treasure bidden by Captain Morgan, a famous pirate on Bant Catallna Island, In the Carrtbean aea. Letters and telegrams from Dublin publlKhed In the London morning paper repre Bent tbe Irltb National league a more closely pressed for money than has been suspected. In a fight for tho middleweight cham-pionship at the Galveston club last nlght.Paul Potllin of H mston, whipped Arthur Upham of Gnlveston in ten round, punishing him ter-ribly, r The wife of Charles Clark ef Omaha, has eloped. She took w Ith her In her Illicit flight six children, six cows and a horse, the result of seven j ears' Industry on tbe part of her conjugal partner. Engineer Lynch, who was in charge of the engine causing the collision on the Utah Northern on Thursday and the death of Fire-man Mitchell, wa arrested yetterday after-noon on the eha-- g of murder In the second degree. The pension bureau has made a re-quisition upon the treasury department for to meet the papment of pentlona under tbe art of June 27. ISXI. a well a thoie under the old law for eh next two months. n Natalie has informed the Aervian regent that, falllnf In an Immediate settlement regarding the personal relation between herself and her eon. Kit Alexan-der, ahe will appeil to the Skupbila lor at-traction. A party of 300 Poles, while attempti-ng to reach Prussian territory with tbe Inten-tion of emigrating to Brazil, were Bred by the Russian frontier guard, whose order to return had been dieobeyed by tbe Pole. Big men, two women and a child were killed. Birchall's autobiography was put up at auction in the at Woodstock. Fifty publishers were In attendance. The mana-acrlp- t wa knocked down to C. W. Bunting ot the Toronto Mail for himself and Jarae Gordon Bennett of the New York Herald for lioo. A great crowd waited patiently about the supreme court room yesterday to bear x PreCdent Cleveland argue the caae of Ke.de against the city t New Orleans, Th eae went over nnUl Monday, however, and Mr. Cleveland did not put in an appearance, much to the disappointment of the crowd. At Augusta, Ga., Edward Williams, a negro boy. year old, shot and killed the y ear old eon of J. H. Koberaon, white, Bve mile from Miller. Laat night th nr)9 started with William for Waynesborro. bat wa met by a mob who took the prtwwr away and, tying htm to a tree.rldlled aim with bnlleta. A sensation wa created in Iron and steel circle at Pltteenrg. Pa., by t an-nouncement that the Philadelphia Ga com-pany had derided to dlMoMInn supptytcg natural ga to puddUrg fnrnacea for foeL There are a tboueand pnudllng furnafl in th city, and over kail of then wul b shut og a a mult of th orders The Obdam Put lu an Appearance. New York, Oct. 25. The steamship Obdam from Rotterdam, which it was surmised might be the vessel reported ashore near Kockaway last night, ar-rived off Sandy Hook at 8:20 this morning. AN ARI0N SOCIETY, BANQUET. In Honor of the Vlaltlng Member of the Veretn Deat.chea Elsenbattenlente. New York, Oct. 25. 8pecial. The Arion society will give a banquet to-night in honor of tho visiting members of tbe Verein Deutscher Eisenhuttcn-leute- . The affair will be less formal in character than the Ruderkranz's recent reception to the visiting engineers, and will be a fitting climax to the ronnd of receptions and entertainments given in their honor by their German admirers in various parts of the country. , CATTLE MEN COMBININC. They Want to Gel Oot of tbe ClatehM of the Middleman. St. Lows, Oct. 25. For some time past there ha been a rumor of the for-mation of a strong association of cattle-men to control the market for their stock and get out of the clutches of tho middle men and speculator. J. I). Andrews, one of the largest stock raisers in Texas and Colorado yester-day admitted that the scheme wa not only under consideration but an organ-ization bad been almost accomplished. I, i ri ii ir fceotember private circular were sent to all the leading cattlemen asking tbem to assist io forming the as-sociation. The replies were universally favorable and it I certain that a strong association i to be formed. MR. VAS ANNIN. OF WASMINCT0N. The !. I ! l Ha ( late ot Mil take at If ewe. Mr. Vbj Annie, private CTetry ef Kenator Paddock, i vUKlog frteeda ta .Salt Lake. He i l.ay in company with Gov. W est and other, vbiting the Ontario mine by iarltatloo ef Mr. Chamber of the stock exchange. Mr. Van Aoeln ba dooe a great deal for this city, and the people hop he may And time lo remain here a wtck or inofe. Dutch Silver fctiU Going Down. Amsterdam, Oct. 25. The price of fins silver has further declined to 85 guilders per kilo. Chicago Markets- - Chicago, Oct. 25. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Steady; cash, $1,001; De-cember, $1.02ai.02; May, $1.07. Corn Steady; cash, 51; November, 511; May, 54,54f. Oats Easy; cash, 43; December, 43f ; May, 46j. Mess Pork Steady; cash, $10.25; January. $12.22T; May, $12.87, . Lard Steady; cash, $6.30; January, $6.62; May, $7.02. - - - Barlet Firm; 80. THE SUIT AGAINST DUDLEY. Another Chapter In th Famous "Block of Vive" Case. New York, Oct. 25. The general term of the supreme court refused to vacate the order for the examination of Colonel William M. Dudley before trial in his suit for libel against the press publishing company (the World) for damages for publishing the famous "block of Five" letfer. In his opinion. Judge Daniels said: "It is evident that plaintiff, when he visited New York, had been actuated with an intention to avoid service of the order and is prao-ticall- y declining to obey the mandates of the court." FORT DOUGLAS NEWS. The band give a free concert front 4 BO to on Sunday afternoon. Fort Doug! Minstrel troupe will give a ronrer. ia Recreation hail nxt 1 burtday evening. The eitnt Inspection feneral will bortly viait the fort and the boys are j preparing for hi highn. ITS I50TH NIGHT- - ' 'Beau Brammrl".. Celebrate II Sueee by a Fine Souvenir. New York, Oct. 25. Special. The engagement of "Beau Brummel" closes with it one hundmland fiftieth performance at the Madison Square theater. The souvenir to be given In celebration of the event will consist of a . copy of a letter written by Bean Brummel at Calais. There is no longer any doubt that Mansfield is to have a new theater in this city, to be occupied permanently by a stock company headed by himself. THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS. la CuwdUlaa la Dally Orswiag Mere Hopelaea, St. Petekwibo. Oct. 25. A bulletin regarding the condition of Grand Dnke Nicholas, une'e of the Crar. y that since be wa taken to Alupka in Crimea, be ba been subject to convosion and lo of memory. The action of bi heart is feeble. Hi temperature Is 84 degrees eentojyrade and bis pulse W. ftMMWkat omtm ' "I alway hat to ga to Ogdes," chimed Croker Kennedy with, a talo object in his uadnaee. "Why" demanded the real eetsta mas from Ogden. "Because the conductor invaribty for get to ring the belt and let m off." Too man from Ihe aorta pleaded guilty to aneault and battery. New York Money and Stock. New York, Oct. 25. Noon Stocks closed firm, active. Monev, easy. 3ra5. Bar silver, $1.03. Fours coupons, 24J; Pacific sixes, 18; Central Pacific, 29i; Burlington 90; Denver & Rio Grande 17; North-ern Pacific, 2i; preferred, 74; Northwestern, 8; New York CentraL 14 Oregon Navigation 92; North Ameri-can, 33t; Pacific Mail, 41$: Rock Island, 764- - St Louis & San Francisco, 32; St Paul &Omaha,27; Texas Pacific, 17J; Union Pacific, 47J; Wells, Fargo Ex-press, 40; Western Union, 81. A NEW RAILROAD SCHEME- - A Company to Build From San Diego Bay to Yuma, Arizona. San Diego, Cal., Oct. 25. Articles of incorporation have been filed here of the San Diego, Phoenix & Galveston railroad which provide for the building of a standard-gaug- e railroad from San Diego bay to the eastern boundary of California at or near Yuma, Arizona. The capital is $1,900,000. .: The Weekly Bank Statement. New Y&RK, Oct." 25. The bank statement shows a reserve of $224,000. The banks held $110,030 less than the requirement. 0 IMa aa a Tnalaw Los rx, Oct. 15. La-pi- chairman of the Liverpool Ktock exchange, died tbi morning on a train while going to his business. Premature baldeesa caa be averted by using bkookun Root Uaix Grew. |