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Show IB THE SALT LAKE. TIMES.. TPf SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, F1UDAAU(UTST 1, 181KK NO. i'& THE CREAT RAILROAD STRIKE j Kverylhlng Kutiiilng Mitoothly On the iew otll Central. Nl.w Ykk. A it I.Y- - t noon '.!ili villi tli.it affair of tiieNewYoik Cenlial wore in sin h good contrition the heads of the various departments could nsam asiime con trnl. Webb denied lm akcd the gov-criio-r to call oul the militia at east and west Albany. General Superintendent Yoorhers said he received ninny application for reinstatement from the old men. Their cast's arc tit lc considered. Pott dcriy nenl a dispatch wt.ititijj ho would arrive lore this morning. rJ Department Made a Large ;baJe Today for the Sey cral Mint. CE PAID KEPT A SECRET. the Quotations Are Such as to e tie Metal Worth $1.14 in New York. ,ton, Aug. 13. The amount ',' tl'ered to the treas-rtfflCl- lt today was 704,000 whii'h 417,000 were accepted, tors of tho mint refused to irifB paid but it is known to I;;inU1.14. quotation of silver today was and in Now York equivalent The silver purchased today iMivery at Philadelphia, San onrf New Orleans. STRUCK BY FIRE FROM HEAVEN. Exoitinj- - Experience of .Family Summer. Ing on Long Iiliind. New Yokk. Aug. 15.-- Tl,e family of SUllnian Dperry, of N0. 334 Wythe avenue. Brooklyn, who are at summering Merrick, L. I., had an exciting ex-perience during a storm the other after-noon. Superintendent Edward Chap-ped, of tho New York Ferry company, who is the father of Mrs. Sperry, yes-terday related the story of the family's miraculous escape from death. "My daughter expected her husband by the train that would reach Hemp- stead at 2:30 o'clock," said Mr. Chap-pcl- l. Besides herself in her carriage and her husband wero their four chil-dren. After proceeding some distance toward their destination, black clouds gathered overhead, and the next mom-ent the rain came down in sheets, i'ho earriago was turned in for shelter under a tree at the road-side. It had not been there long before out of the blackuess of tho appalling cloud came a great ball of tire. It came in a slanting direction and struck the ground just under tho carriage, lifting the vehicle and the horse nearly a foot from the ground. The horse wrs struck down but managed to scramble to bis feet and ran for a few minutes, finally stopping of his own accord. When every ono in the carriage recovered from the shock occasioned by the, bolt it was found that Mr. Sperry was badly blistered about the lower part of his right leg and his shoe had been nearly torn from his foot. Mrs. Sperry had been partially paralyzed, while tho two eldest children were rendered insensi-ble from the shock. The others strange-ly escaped entirely uninjured." CENERAL CLARKSON'S RESIGNATION. It is Sl.i to lie In (lie Hand of the I'nnl-tlen- t. Washington, Aug. 15. First Assis-tant Postmaster-Genera- l J. S. Clarkson will retire at the end of the present mouth. His resignation is now in the hands of the president, and will no doubt be accepted. It indicates Sep-tember I as the time Mr. Clarksuii de-sires to give up the duties of his office. Mr. Clarkson docs not know w here he will locate after leaving thn posiollice department, but he will probably re-main here until after the fall campaign. It is possible that he may be induced to assume the direction of tho campaign, so far as any managemout is necessary, as it is understood the national republi-can committee is pressing him to do so. In that event Mr. Clarkson will remain here until alter the November election. Mr. Clarkson's preference, however, is to return at once to the enjoyment of private life and to devote his attention to his personal affairs, lie disposed of his interest in the Dos Moines Register some months ago to his brother, and it is not very likely he will return to Iowa. He was very much pleased with Washington during a recent trip tlirough that new state, ami he is con-sidering a proposition to remove there ami engagago in business. Ho also' talks of removing to Chicago or New York to engage in newspaper work, but tho opportunity which Air. Clarkson desires in that connection has not yet preseuled itself. There are several eaudidales already in tho field for the vacancy. Kdwin ('. Fowler, of Maryland, the present chief clerk of the department, is the principal one. Ho has been connected with the department for many years, and has been tho acting first assistant postmaster-ge-neral upon numerous occasions. Col. Smith A. Whitlield, of Ohio, the second assistant postmaster general, would like to be promoted, and last, but probably not least, is Hon. Chiiiin-ce- y I. Fillev, of St. Louis. He has friends pushing him for (he place, al-though it is understood he is not an avowed candidate. As Mr. Claikson does not go oul until the end of this month his successor may not be named for some time. VIOLET ABODT TO WED. A Young Lady Whose Mother Has Been Persecuted For Years is Go-ing to Marry, A DAUGHTER OF LADY CONGEES. Testing Armor Plates Trains Began Running Today Portrait of a German Empress, Loxrtrix, Aug. 15. Special. The betrothal of tho Hon. Violet Lane-Fox- , y ounger daughter of Lady Congers and sister of the Countess of Yarborough, to (icorge Herbert, only surviving son of Sir Percy Herbert and Lady Mary Fitzmaurice, only daughter of William Thomas, earl of Kerry, and grand-daughter to the third maniuis of Lans-dowu-is announced. The groom is heir presumptive to his uncle, the earl of Powers. Tho prospective bride and her mother, Lady Congers, have for some years been annoyed by tho atten-tion, wheuever they appeared in the public streets, of a handsome man of dashing appearance, named Edward Kowden, whom they had re-peatedly arrested. The persecution has boon going on since 1183. During that time lie has been imprisoned altogether five years and a half. As soon as he was released from jail he commenced his annoyance of the ladies by address-ing theiii on the streets, writing and telegraphing to them from various places. As no no motive for his eondut could bo surmissed it was thought Kowden, who is a man aud of polished address, was insane, but a board of physicians appointed to examine him pronounced him of sound mind. He is at present in prison serv-ing out a sentence of eighteen months for libelling Lady Congers. When he comes out and finds that her guardian has an athletic husband to guard her, it is thought he will cease his persecu-tions. mwmm run Eleven Negroes Arrested in Indian Terri-- 1 tory for a Murder Tbat Wa Never Coamiitted, THE STORY OF INGRATITUDE. How a Ragged and Penniless Man Re-warded the Charity and Liberality of a Samaritan. Arumouk, I. T., Aug. 15 The tlnd-in-of the body of a man in a cave near this city la.-- t week, the issuance of war-rants for the arrest of cloven momocrs of a colored family named Franklin, charged w ith tho murder, and the arrest of J. D. Carter for con-spiracy to murder and perjury, rum brought to light a remarkable case of ingratitude and a strange and liondish plot. Forty miles northwest of Ardmorn lives Hiisscl Franklin, colored, the patriarch of a large family of children and grandchildren. Their homo is on Wihl Horse lake, at the foot of the Arbucklo mountains. Here they have lived since they were brought from Mississippi by the Chickasaw In-dians, when they exchanged their val-ley homes for a place in the then un-known west. The Franklins are indus-trious and , and have accu-mulated an independence, hut through a strange fatality their neighborhood has acquired an unsatory reputation. Mysterious rumors of itiurd.tr anil ra-pine born there grew into fabulous mon-strosities, but when investigated al-ways proved to be without foundation. Once a deputy marshal and bis wife .wero murdered in their vicinity, and it look a judicial investigation to honorably exculpate them. Their evil genius showed his head aaiii about a vear ago in the person of one Cornelius "Walker, an outlawed negro, who stopped nt their home and asked for shelter. He was a si ranger, but. they look him in, and that night ollirer broke in. looking for Walker, who killed Jim Williams, one of thn posse, us ho entered tho door. Immediately after-ward Deputy Marshal John Swain shot and killed Walker. The Franklins were iiinoconl. witnesses of the tragedy, but two of them. Cnsar and Hubert, were arrested for complicity In I he miirdcrof Williams, 'f hey wereenrried to Paris, Texas, tried and iiciiullleil. On the M reels of Pari old Kussell met J. D. Carter, ragged and penniless. His pitiable condition touched tho old man's heart, and ho took him ami his wife homo with him. They picked cotton, and, all hough wearing white skins, they ate at his table and enjoyed the hospitality generously extended. When tho spring ciiino hit gave Carter land to farm, but bofore the harveat the latter suffered a prosecution which would have caused him the loss of his crop had not Mussel mine in ami aid him its full value. I'nfortunatcly, about this time Carter and the young Frank-lins had a dispute over n horse. From the time of this unhappy dilliouliy Carter seemed to be controlled and animated by a vindictive, feeling of revenge. were soon in the air that an unknown man had been mur-dered bv the Franklin, and on the heels of the report Carter appeared be-fore a commissioner at Aldmore.eharg-in- g seven of the Franklins with the crime, slating that they had made con-fessions to him. A warrant was issued, ami ho piloted the officers to a rule of ashes, pointing It out as the funeral Dvro ol the dead man. An exiimimi- - tin ii revealed the fact that the ash pile was the remains of a lot of wood burned in making coal. Five weeks had hardly passed aw-at- when Carter was once inure before the commissioner, de-claring he had found a corpse, and litis time implicating eleven of the Franklins. Deputy Marshal Sam A. Brown took the warrants, and with six assistants went to bring in the dead body aud the accused. The fust he found in an old cave, exposed to the public road, not morn than twenty yards away. This was a peculiar hid-ing place, but the marshal was more nonpiilsetl when he found the body In the last stages of decay and dressed In a lieal littintr suit, w illi lhe coat and vest ripped open in the back. On one baud-b- e saw a while cotton glow; around the. shouldrr was a rope, at-tached to which was a handkerchief covering for the face of Ihe dead. Tim cost lime, in fact, was that of tho ravc. Then around the cave he saw wagon tracks. There were mark on the ground Indicating that a body had been hauled there, dragged from the wagoti to the cave and tumbled in. Dismission: hi force, 'he marshal questioned Carter cloM'ly. and satisfied himself that the man had put the body there himself, although he would not admit it. In the iiioaiitimrthoariiig what was going on, the franklins forward and ilcmanded an iutcliga tion. The trial wa held today. Carter was the u itticss in cliicf against thru;, but he wa overwhelmed by the evi-dence of Marshal Brown, corroborated be three disinterested parties of . und repute in their community', as well bv the evidence, which the corpse itr!f furnished. The Franklins were -t off free and bbimelcM to return t" their mountain home. Carter is held in the Hutches of the law to answer to the charge of prrjurv. conspiracy to iitiir-fl'-- and grate robbery. Yesterday the grave from which the corpse taken wan discovered. KEMMLER RELICS. A Jar or Thnti sti.lrn from an r.taiiiinlns rti.vmcinn. Pi ti Al.ti. Aug. 15 - Dr. George K. Foil, one of the physicians at the aulop-- ! sy on murderer Kcmuilor. filled ajar of fragments of Keninilcr's body to bring here for scient'lie purposes. That jar was stolen by somebody. Kommler's skull was sawed into four pieces nml thoroughly scraped. Dr. Daniels took one piece, which shows the effort of the electrodes. Dr. Daniels thus drsbribo.i it: 'The blood channels within theeirolo w here the electrode touched are all col-ored a dark blue, while outside of it they ate rod. The blood vessels lit" bo tween a thin membrane, liiclt has horn removed, ami when weaatved the skull open wc found that tint blood within the circle of the electrodes was like charcoal. Tho application of tho cur-rent had absorbed all Ihe water of the blood. Between the tw o layers of lone which composo the skull is a sponay substance, which, acting a a cushion, protects tho brain against blows on the head. Within the roinpas of the elrc trodtt this had dUanpearpil, being th ird up by the electricity ." The doctor had two vials, ono filled with Mood taken from the right side of Kommler's heart It I somewhat darker ami a little thicker than that taken on the left side, which is In tho other bottle. The poeiilUrlly of ihe blood is that It has remained in the same liquid state it when It win taken from the heart. This has been noted in persons who hate met an electrical death anil Is called eloetrosl. Ihe Mood of a person w ho die a natural death quickly coagulate, anil when placed in a dish Ihe serum rise to the surface, while the lilirinit form a tub-stanc-of the oonsiMenry of liver at the bottom of the tlish. Thoorotioiilly," said Dr. Diuiiel, "the electrical" current hi destroyed Ihe librine. The examination of the blood may reveal whether this I the real cause, or It may gitr u nu light on the question. I hat r given the analyntion of the blood to n chemist, In llii large Imllln I a piece of the brain taken from beneath the electrode w here It Had something of a bull color. Hero also I a piece ol I ha rerriihellum, in th" bark of the head, and the first suction of Ihe plnl cord beginning nt the bue of tho brain, Thori) mioutrh mSilrrial In thai amall bottle if properly used to niaku' lll.OiNI microscopic slide. This In 'he fourth bottle is a portion of the kln at tho base of the spine w hich was burtied." aniiisioMiiDE' James JT. Brandt Leave Home b t Huff and Writes a Very Queer Letter, THREATEK3 TO TAKE HIS LIFE A Week's Search Tails to Unfold Hi Whereabout A Vary Mys-terious Cam. Two or thro time within the pa week a mi.blle aged woman rathwt plainly dressed mid evidently nwiitull; distui Ud h.t called nt the W hit hem oilier to inquire aUmi J. M Brandt She was informed thai he w net then and had not boon. ' Hut ho must hate heeii." she in "listed. "I hue received letter frott him written from this hotel." "Ho has never lieon here," Ihe cirri reiterated. The mniun left the tint titni ev ideally uneasy, bttt the second timl she was it'most distracted. The affvil was spoken of to a roirter of Till Timks by the hotel clerk this uiorniiiij and investigation revealed tho fact thai the woman wan Mr. J M. 1 rni.lt, wife of tho man for whom the war ruTt'hiug Some day ago Brandt left hi homej hating hail some domrttc ilifrlctilli and since, thru he ha not been eerv 'I lie Brandt have, It cems, ein'otiti. tereil ditlicultie In nailing the m.trl moiiiat . although Ihry here illumed for several vo.it a ami bate t family of children About a work mgi the husband loll lot family after ( ipiitrrel. and for a In data his will beau) nothing from h.m l.A."t Mm, tiny, however, the fullowing loiter w tvcolvril by her: Wttitr, l.t's .Halt t.a(i. u I1"--" riiiAii: Ivii vit r ttf I fu UI lilii I tti iitil.mii . It r '"! mum nrtomli nh v,iiU-- i tiii ht hot it i, ii. u... i t Itititt m tieoi I ", If t"u rr '1..1 Mr-- . N lit ti iti hrr rfMt, S i Sarnh, I "III h "lit y.'il if JT"iu nilra( nit rhll.lrrn M lilank- -t ar t. ittr eft ..tmiiii toil h.l hur"t mm. a lj ia riiiim lit ll rh'i'lrtl. Mvrtfarvl'r I fnrittt yti all r"tr b4 fur I nut th n tmi aii II. tt run I" I tth-- r :mI lilui tthal l.-i- I hia .hi a nt ht h w.imI to ! h. 4 mv i liililivii M ') tl -- I i'l' " 't. My lath.-- ,iit.irr i ' J n Hiaii.ii r 'iu. lttliilrttH 4 '. r llr.wit I"n'ilaii4 itn r n'tti yiiiir an.,ti I "tt lif i M. rmannT. WMitK Hi t -, Hltll.4fcit r It t -- Th..iw ono liilua ttt.ir i.uaiit liurt. Jiill ilntt I t(u th iht hn wilt mxk toilirfiihir 1ll M.irrli. li lllll;l fM' will I1 iHitt thmiiti ilf, ll n.4 la Hi. in:. n l ma. fmiwrrM n ,iur ilrrinn l inr jr aa Hi" Mormons ""rs'.irith. I (In tml lotn rnw I" lt T.m nfi hiij ttiut Tin-t- . u rti. u I.mtiiiiii I'W m. I" I mil K 'im. Kla Hit" r.ir nit I r'itH yiiiim. J M llit This letter wa written on ptli white noli) pper with pair Ink ilhrr paper nor ink being of tb kinder piality tiot) in the While Hull! hart ing rooiii, 'I ho arrortil iviirt or pt itcripl waimtlilenllv adibrl tnsir Ihoiigbt Louie la lhi eblrxt ilantfMpr of fho mU'-iii- man, llafl ami Morn being the jtuiiigrr rliihlren. The opiiibrrt at fil enturtailiotl that Hraiitlt iiwkinif a Muff. r ilnink. But tint careful manner In vviib h the inuiite written tf"t fl to dispiote the Utter theory. The fuel timl ihe letter Btimr to rtoliin from the White hoo whre It wa eitainlr not tttilteii. n'retigtliene Die (utmer idea Mill Mi nnill prolr trt'd absent make fvii this untenable. Il la Ihe opinion of those who Imto Icarrmd of tho rai thai h" ha loft town and look this niran of throwing hi wife off lhi track . Noboilv has ben found who h seen Ml limit amor Ihe dale of the trtu r, and if lie h't commuted uw id he tea done si in a mut coiitidrnlUI and pri-vate tn. inner The polit e know nolh Ing whatever of him, Sn what lis beroie of Mr. Brandt 14 a deep mystery. - CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. ;gtom Aug- 13 The senate III o'clock, and after routiuo lookup tho river and harbor ude a personal explanation as nark attributed to him by the itho republican caucus. He presented as saying he did to have the southern members use of representatives yelping ls, urged on by the speaker, cai'lc no such remark, and had rehVefum on tho distinguished ollicer of the other branch of vpressed the hope it would not tood that because Quay felt ,m to contradict such a state-- other people were also called contradict men because of ts as to them on a similar sub- - senators knew that the state-t- o himself were mandacious. ivcii to proceed with the con-- i of the river and harbor bill, nls ilcmanded yeas and nays cwas taken and the motion I'd to yeas 30, nays 8, so the, weeded to tho consideration er and harbor bill, on having asked Frye to allow ive the hill taken up for action, used himself for declining to do said that he had asked the 'Uimittee to let him have two the consideration of the river ior bill, 'today and tomorrow. Id ask the senate to remain in imorrow until the bill was fin-i- e did not feel at liberty, there-iel- d any time for any other t the ameudmenls reported by nittce on appropriations aud i by the senate was one jnsert-- for an entrance to Galves-or- , Texas. HOUSE. x'ctox, Aug. lo. The house d to consider action of thecon-epor- t on the Indian appropri- - TALE OF THE TEMPTER. How a Washerwoman'a Pretty Daughter Flayed Uavoe In Society. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 15. Fascinating Mrs. Oliver Lynch from Dublin installed herself at a fashionable boarding house several monthsago. She set up to be a widow with a small annuity and soon ensnared several susceptible young pro-fessional men and eke their pocket books. Kemittances were delayed and the widow worked her wealthy friends for all there was in it. The suspicion of her landlady was aroused and Mrs. Lynch was ousted. She got another boarding house, and today, through an indiscreet attorney's clerk, her story came out. She is the daughter of a respectable washerwoman of Louisville, Ky., and was there married to Joseph Lynch, a prosperous cabinetmaker. With him she went to Dublin. Returning to America, she claims he deserted her penniless In New York City. She re-turned to Ireland, and in Dublin was presented to Dr. Arthur Macan, who stands in the front ranks of the medical profession of Ireland. Mrs. Lynch was represented to be a niece of L. I. Taylor, a prominent Dublin official, and heiress to 80,000., Macan introduced her as his wife and the prospects of a promis-ing bride with a handsome dot proved too much for him. He married her. The ilUO.OOO failed to show up, and the doctor started an investigation. His new wife gave up the game and came to America with 100 cash and the promise of 50 annually. She has com-menced divorce proceedings here against Lynch, and claims she will bo remarried to Macau in New York. DESPONDENCY AND DEATH. A 38 ( alllirr Krvnlver Pula an Entt to an Unfortunate Kimteme. St. Lor is, Aug. 15. Hairy Olden-dor- f committed suicide by shooting himself in the right temple in a vacant lot on Kussell, between Missouri and Mississippi avenues. Tho body was found in tho lot, by Officer liornefield, who was walking the beat. Ky the side of the botly was a revolver, and in the tlead man's pocket was found tho follow ing note: "St. Loi is. Aug. 14, lWO.-- An old man who has been driven aw ay by his wife an children, J must take this wea-pon to get rest. I have born sick for eighteen years, aud brought up six children until they all got married. Now they have not got anything left forme, only one of my son tvfrn whdni I lived, but he is also ponr'and has six children to cam for. I have been in St. Louis for forty-riv- years, and have been a citizen for forty years. I am 70 years and 5 months old." The body was removed to the morgue. . A SERIES OF TESTS. Testing A rutor I'late by Dlrerlion of the Nroretary of the Navy. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 15. Special.) The series of tests of armor plates of American manufacture began today by direction of the secretary of the navy at tho ordnance proving grounds. The hoard making the tests is composed of Kcar-Atlmir-- J Kimberly, Captain L O. Mathews. Commander W. K. Kritlg-mau- , Lieutenaut-Commande- r Wash-burn Maynard. Lieutenants J-Meigs, W. H Sutherland and F. F. Fletcher ami Ensigns P. K. Alger, A. A. Ackerm.in and B. B. Dashrell. Sim-ilar tests, at intervals during the past year, have been made by the admiralty iioard, at Portsworth, England. The plates used have been eight by six and ten and one-hal- f inches thick, and three projectiles of forged steel and two of cast iron, from a breech loading rilled. gun have been stmt against them with a velocity of 1!70 feet per second. The. plates w ere not penetrated. The tests required here w ill be upon the same sized plates but all of the projectiles are to be of forged steel ami the velocity is to approximate 2114 feet per second. With this velocity the projectiles would jienetrato the best English targets used plate, backing and all. Entertaining Knight Templar, Koi KKoltn, 111., Aug. 15. Special. Crusader Cominanilery of Uockford is entertaining 3000 knights templar who are encamped here. There was a grand parade today and the visitors will be given a banquet tonight. Trains Regan Knnnlng Today. Wahash, Ind., Aug. 15. Special- .- Trains began running today over the new extension of the Cincinnati. Wa-bash & Michigan railroad from Andcr-sonvill- e to Kushville. Elopers Caught. 1'th, Penn., Aug 15. The ung wife of John Clemew, who her husband and child last and doped with Perry a middle-age- man, who left ud a large family, has been id is now at the home of her Wuoe the elopement her have been unceasing in their ' find her, The elopers were it Trinidad, Col. The brother oman immediately left and her home. Hughey is in jail a requisition to bring him to ' Jllie husband, who is a pros-ing mine official, with a com-liom-refuses to see his wife probably apply for a divorce. DIXEY IN BAD LUCK. Hll Latest Burleaqtie, "Rip," Doe Not Draw Well. Chicago, Aug. 15. All is not serene in the financial affairs of the Henry E. Dixey burlesque troupe here. The compauv have been playing at the Columbia theater under a certainty of $2500 a week, guaranteed by John B. Carson, owner of the theater. But his contract stipulated that if tho receipts did not reach a certain sum for two successive weeks either party to the agreement could break it. Although Dixey's friends have insisted that his new bur-lesque, "Kip," is a big success, it is a fact that the receipts did not come up to the figure needed in the contract. ar-gon therefore served notice last week that he would no longer pay the guar-antee. There was some protest and no little, excitement on tho part of Dixey and his manager, and after a great (teal of dickering, Carson agreed to pay a percentage for this week, when the com-pany will close. - ON THEIR WAY HOME. Misnottrl Militia Men Stop Over and Are Koyally Kntertaineil. Elizabeth, N J.. Aug. 15 Spec-mi- . The Kansas City national veteran guard reached here today on ils way home from the national encampment of the grand army at Boston, and will be entertained by the veteran zouaves of Elizabeth, who met them at New York with a big steamer, accompanied by a llotella of smaller craft, and escorted them through New York bay and the Kills to Elizabelhport, where a landing xvas mada at Old Point, where General Washington embarked for Now lork in 17S1I Afterward there was a parade, and then followed a dinner to the visit-ors at which addresses were delivered by the mayor and other citizens. ' IN A, PECK OF TROUBLE. Dtonealln Trouble r Newly Married Kanaa lily falttler. Sr. Lot ts, Mo., Aug. 15 - Willinm Keunelt. a painter by (ratio, whie home is in Kansas City, I In a peck of trouble. His wife twui stolen from him and b I trying l' secure possession of her, w hom ho married only a short lime since ami who I now living with another painter, Jack Dav is by name, in a hotel in Fast St. Louis. When Kennel! returned from Texas to his home In Kansas City on Friday last he found the hoiie darkened and hi wife gone. Suspicion rented upon Davis, who showed Mr Ketmelt considerable attention after her roar liiige, and following this clew he rame here lust Saturday. With the aid of a detective he sue-cert-d in locating his wife in a house of where he had been placed bv Dati. lie went info the place, and nil hough lo wife w. willing to go with Mm. Davis drew it revolver and tired several aliols, , all of ahi h came near slrikiiii the angry hulud. K I'll lift I ran onisnle. and with tint aid of Hll oflieer. ecMdcd III w session of bis wife 'Ihry took room In Ihe vicinity, and Davis was not tern all day Sunday or Monde y- On Mmiday' ctruirig Sirs. Keunelt went toil to look for her husband, who wa attending I" tome outside business. Sbo we psing Flet-ent- and Pine street about ti o clock, w heij aiie wa Muldrtily neied by Pali Slid twuolher nion and thrown into a coveted w.ignn. A doen person witrn-'- the deed, but before any or," could Interfere tint (Inter whipped lip lo liore and the vrliii'l" d, ThrV drove ' directly .u ros the bridge, and, it Is al leged, pl.o ed the womau In noiei on the other side of lh nvrr, Tld morn - j ing Ken it tt applied for a warrant ugninst llovis for to kill. lie sai l thin morning- 'if I get a war-- i rant, perhaps a crime tt ill be avoided. will recover my wife if I htt to ki'd !)Mvi. for he deserves killing if any man tioen." j MOKNINO TKI.KIiRAMH CONDKWSKIt. Nebraska democrats have nominated 'James Boyd of Omaha for governor. Tho labor parly of Montana have placed a candidate in the field for con-gress. One of the largest gas wells in America has been struck three miles from Santa Barbara, Cal. L. A. Hernstein of San Francisco, committed suicide in a St. Louis hotel by taking a dose of morphine. F. M. O. Halstrou has been arrested at Des Moines, la. , for swindling out of their pension money. Representatives from the republican party will speak on tariff reform nt courity fairs in New York 'state this fall. Indications from Idaho are that Du Bois will be United Stales senator and Shotip the republican nominee for gov-ernor. Fifty paragraphs of tho tariff bill pendi'n before the senate remain to be considered before the lead ore item is reached. The establishment of a national uni-versity in New York city with an en-dowment at the outset of iO.iWO.OW is proposed. A committee has been organized at Uockford, 111., for she. purpose of rid-ding tho community of Sthweiiifonn anil his sham religion. Six thousand Chicago carpenters, it is said, will quit work September 1. ft the l,ses tlid riot advance wages August !, as tln v had agreed to do. Ki Newman murdered his w ife at North Platte, Neb., and lhe?i killed himself, because the woman attended a show alter he had objected. John Kiiskin.' tli" famous literateur. the point of death at London. He is tlelrious ami has made t unsuc-cessful ' aciempts on his ow n life. A corrected schedule of thecal of j th Louisville, Kv , distillery pre in lech 25.009 barrels of whiekr were burned places the loss at 2.0O0,U0O. Three Presbyterian missionaries in the Soudan were murdered by Arabs. The name of the victims were KM. Gates, E. Kin?man and John L. Ja.enr-quis- t. Chicago moulders threaten to strike for the reason that a local foundry did work for a California enterprise, a strike of the moulders leing on in tbat state. . (iearge N. Hroiighton. ex mayor of Dexter Mo., is missing, and he is sup-posed to bo short in his account with one Charles D. Matii-- w to the amo-m- t of 14,000. At the meeting of Ihe ;onian rebo corps in Bo-to- n. Mrs. M. Il-n- ry of Iowa was elected national J.res.denl. and Mrs. Eli7.al.elh A. Turner of Maaeachu-- ; ecus, senior v ice president. Reluctant to Pay lp. City, Mo., Aug. 15. The t of the $22,000 embezzled from treasury by Treasurer William ill hangs fire. The banks which 1'eake's bond in 1889 are still "Hon the plea that they are ijed with the report of the spec-- I committee, as to the amount l1rtagu. Representatives of the i waited on City Counselor "day and asked for a brief de-th- e bondsmen could confer to-ne consented to grant-- few when, if the deficit is not "n win be instituted in the is probable that the matter be settled without a lawsuit. SAM IN A QUANDARY. Ilia natalling rilmi In f all' ef hnrrh Miilrhle, Ati ah f , ! ., Aug i 1 Sam Small i In a quandary, II" wnnr letter of membership in mwt church. but hi effort tn get inn. lure o ( tr been unavailing. Al-- j though a preacher of natoiiial fpnta-- j tion and president of f!ourihng young Institution of learning i 'he bind of tne Mormon, he find th tha is a member of no church. 'fen yr.tr ago, e hU reform-- ! lion. Mr. Small jinl Trinl'v it d'li in a revival lie became a bitfkelider and led 4 w.ld life until again cnoverird under tim preach im? of Sam .lone. No tu ever Liken BKa"s' Mr Small by Trinity church when he allayed away, When he came bark In'o th' fold ha Mill kept hi membership at Trtrutv. Mnt when he entered the Fpiwopl ehiirvh with the new of prea.-u- - ing for that in the ! Mils and member f Trinity Itwk t for granted that he had Vobmtirtly with-drawn, and ho wa corisoevred no longer a member Wlo-- h anoi.iin..etl h riadidacy f.r the lrg:litnre. the Kpisc.pal church thought he ronnslently previa and legislate it toe miiu- time, iSrfur election, however, and while matter, tut far a Small concerned, r In t itu 'pio he went tn I'tah and w i.lf. re I the presidency of a nw iiniveiitv l leirnittg hebc,arifi; t tfc Mrtiiodisl 1 he oper ta4 lemtt-in- g to refuse, and Smll accepted It. aiUi'tugh an Fp opihan Thu acUu) etef.l ha oner tioo from lhl chnr-- h A letter from Small In the atew ir o( Trinity Methotlut I hurt a rea;4 the fart last he wa considered by th member n Eticp;li to IU ean e no letter fr-.- ll tiip B- - kw.th t,t tM Kpiaropal il...re. on account (A hi treatment of the Episcopal-- ; ian. who had made every preparaf,o to ordain him into toat rhun-- whe they heard nt hi return to Methodist, ai.d bi barge for a rolteg premdene estranged hi friend in thai tlco-mi-ation of Chicago. CniCA;o, Aug. 15. Special. 1 The s of this city are ap-parently as far from being united now as they were a year ago, for the two factions held rival demonstrations ono at Ogden grove and Ihe other at 'Burlington park where they de-nounced the common enemy, and inci-dentally criticised each other in a rat her uncomiilimentnry manner At both meetings the death "i J'i O'Reilly of Boston. vw.s lamented, ami much sympathy was expressed for his widow and children. A Woman' Horrihle Fate. Milwaukee, Aug. 15. A remarkable case, which probably has no parallel m medical practice, is that of Mrs. Anna Beatty, who died this afternoon. She was taken sick a week ago and the phy-sician, who was called on Sunday, found her throat choked with what seemed like catarrhal secretion. The swel ing increased until he finally made a close examination, and found the back of the throat eaten across, nearly uncovering the large arteries. By makingineisiuns n the nose and mouth the throat was cleared. A partition of the nose, the of the mouth and the soft palate were taken out. Tho woman died in A fly which lodged in the Cil was the cause of the peculiar disease. lT Cents to Farmers for Oat. iA" 111;. Aug. 15. F'orty cents, '"st price offered for oats in (ia-;- e the war, was paid today by " "'js city, and there is no Sndi-- a backward movement. The oats purchased here, which r than any other brand in wt find a ready sale in St. Buffering From an lee Famine. Kansi-- s C:rv, Mo., Aug. 15 Spe- - rial 1 This city is suffering from an ice famine. There is no trust but the ice companies tind a richer market in SI. Louis where they get i a ton. Eastern and southern cities are also drawing nnon the ice supply and thev are being furnished with it as they gladly pay the price demanded for it. Big silver Shipment. okk, Aug. 15. Zimmerman & announce that they will ship on today two hundred thousand )f silver. Mr. Chaka Wanied Soap. Pierre. S. D., Aug. lO.-- Mrs. Cora Belle Fellows Chaska, the heroine of the noted Indian marriage has been fig-uring in a big scrape at Swift Bird's camp the Cheyenne river.When the govcrn-m- " made to Swift tissue Tof soap was Bird's tribe Mrs. Chaska claimed a portion of it than she enti-tled greater combatted by to, which claim was of Swift Bird s followers In severa the melee that followed Mrs. Chaska commenced throwing the soap right clearer1 the room. and left and finally The case has been taken before the In-dian court for settlement. i Came From the Enrnnip'nent, Plymouth. Aug. 15. Special. Many members of the d. A K. came here todav from the national encamp-ment at' Boston to participate in a mammoth clambake. Owing to the "carcit v of clams here ami the town or-dinance that forbids wholesale digging the bivalves had all to be imported. ' lork Money and Stock. YfRK. Aug. 15. Noon. Stocks steady. r"e" at 6in7. lver,$l.l."l" -c-oupons, 23itPacific sixes, 12; faeinc, 32; Burlington. 3i; , Rio Grande 111; North- - !fic' 34i; preferred, 82; I'stern. 10. New York Central, (0n Aavigation 99i;Trans-Contt-Pacifi- c Mail, 43i; Kock Is-- . V5' Louis & San Francisco, 30; Omaha, 31;TexasPacific.20; ar;?c.60i; Wells. Fargo Ex- - estern Union, 83i. The Portrait of an Empreea. LONDON, Aug. 15. rSrcial Pro-fesso- r Von Angeli's portrait of the Ger which is a present to the oTcn? hung today in the private apartments at Windsor castle. The is represented a silting on a Se dressed entirely in gray w.th a string of pearls around her neck. j PERSONAL PARAGPAPHS. I Joseph Kain. Ihe Munich court : lor ha closed a contract telli fotstj-- AmiH-rg- . of Nw Verk, for forty p.-- f.irini.ni'i at Ui a night! The governor, and council of Near Hampshire have invited John G Whit tier lo write a poem, to be r- -i I at the lint riling of the Utue of General Sura at Concord. Dr. Sheldon J.iekwn. of Princeton, has sail-- d in the United State tauer Bear for the Artie region for the pnr-- : poe of estalilishing three school for the Kwpli'iiauv Mi- - M try Tillinght. of North Ston intrton Coon , I an inveterate mike killer. Since the 4th of J'lfr he hi willed the fate of ninety nke of ail kinds, blsek, copperhead, adder and raltlrsnafe. Charle Fisher th veteran actor, ha rrtir.t from the staff and ha gone to hi birthplace in Mdl'Jtk. F.ugiao.1, la end hi da.. He i ttt.t live years of aire, lie piay in "A 1 ou Like It for the iat time in London on Monday, hu part beJj that of the agtd Alatu. Insane from Grief. Carthage, lib, Aug- - Rirnett of Bowen. insane before Judge ?reeQh nTai?ury Her husband died ftLarSt Continued grief forhsossywa"tlm cause of her insan-f,- y It b ow of the most pitiable cases hnown in the country. PURIOINING POACHERS. Thr Mailing F.tenai Ual-- I on tha Keal ltH,trrirt. Sah FkaK' Is'o. An!?- t-'iin Erskine of the strnmer St. Paul, which arrived from Oiinalaska, ay Victoria poacher this year secured 20,01 sea-lskin. lDConseiiieuoetlm North Amer-ican Commercial company, which lea.r geal rookeries from ihe gorerAment, finds it take reduced to 20.00(1 skin ' it i merely a matter of a few year,' aaid Captain Erskine, "when seal will become extinct." It i reported at Ounalaska there w ere Vi poaching ven-- l at port on their wav to BebrimT and " far riot a tingle attempt ha'l i""ei matie to ..-i- e anv of the eontrabaml vessel. Ihe Bear i now in the Arctic ocean and the Kusb at Pnboioff lsiaod. Chicago Markets. r. Aug. 1.5.Close.-Wh- eat Osj 00'; September, $1,011; ,lrm'' cash, 48i; September, 'y.KLbid. ?teady; cash, $11.25; Septem- - .January, $12.15. 1"leaty; cash, $6.0TJ; Septem-.Oanuar- $6.65. c'.o.35a5 .37; January, $3.t?0. 70r72. Welk. l argo Jt Co. today receive1 ft gold bur ot i.: uiu" ot T. U. Jour A Co. report the receipt f.,r the d.v a fuiiow andiHer ore tmiiii, ae let tml ir:iti, 9,"iI0, a.hat bars, tuHA). Toui, iil.i , Di.en.MUa' the Sehjeet of Wonod. C'ARI.TLE, 11- 1- Aug. Clinton County Medical association tielay. After the ran ction met in this citv of routine business the subjec of intestinal wounds was di.sc..ssed. ami followed by a lecture on of the eye ami skin by an eminent specialist. Movement, of Ocean SU-ra- er. Liverpool, Aug-- 15.-Ar- nved, City BSgAiTive, Bone- - mN"wTS Aug-Arr-ived Saale Bremen. |