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Show '1IH THE SALT LAKE TIMES. M ? I V VQL'5 - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY; OCTOBER 18, 1800, NO. 16. BRAINED WITH A CUE.. Th Bfacn Boys Make a Marderooa Aoaalt on Imjru OImh, Sheriff Burt last evening brought down from Bingham a brace of brot-hersJoseph and James Mann respect-ively and lodged them in the county jail on a warrant charging them with assault with intent to murder Swayue Olsen a decrepit old Swede w he, also resides at Bingham. The tragedy was enacted on Sunday evening last and would have been ventilated before but for the failure of any one in camp to proceed against the perpetrators. Fin-ally Mr. Quinn the justice of the peace for that precinct took the law In his own hands, and arriving la the city yesterday swore out a warrant charg-ing the boys with assault with luteutto murder. The altercation occurred in a bar room. Olsen pulled a knife and intiicted a wound on the abdomen of one of the Manns, after which he retired through the back door. The other Mann fal-lowed and, seizing a billiard cue, was beating the old fellow to death when the bystanders forced him to desist, Olsen is in a very critical condit ion, and will likely die. 'Bingham la without an officer, and hence no arrests botore Sheriff Bert arrived on the soene. GOBBLED THE CM The Gallant General Bonlanger Heeded the Funds for His Personal ' Use. 00HTBIBTJTED BY THE BOYALISTS. They Were to Secure the Election of Boulangerist Deputies But the Gen-or-al Needed the Money. ..' t Pabis, Oct. 18. Naquet, for a long time Boulanger's most trusted support-er but who has abandoned the general, gays the resources of the Boulangist party, have became exhausted through the extravagance of the general. The royalists who were , secret- - ly supporting the Boulangist movement collected five million francs to secure the election of Boulangist deputies. Half of this fund was con-tributed by the Count of Paris. The : Boulangist, however, secured only 1,- - 800,000 francs, the remainder being di-verted by Boulanger from the use to which the subscribers meant it should be applied. SONS OF THE OLD SOD The of St Eouis Taking Steps to Raise Honey for Des- - titnte Ireland. TO THE MEH OF QUA BOAT WASP, Two Memorial Tablets Dedicated A Chi-oa- go Pieacher Going to France Other Specials. St. Louis, Oct. 18, Special. The of this city will take no measures to raise funds to relieve the destitute in Ireland until Dillon, O'Brien and their colleagues reach this country. They fully realize the dan-gers that threaten the people in Ireland by the failure of the potato crop, but they intend when they forward money to that country that it shall relieve the poor and not the landlords. In the event of Dillon and O'Brien recom-- . mending the raising of funds to avert the horrors of the promised famine, this city will have an independent organiza-tion of its own and will forward its sub-scription direot to .Ireland instead of handing it over to the committee that has been constitnted in New York. TROUBLE FOR PROHIBITIONISTS. The Iowa Prohibitory Law Null and Void Regarding Original Packages. Cedar Rapids, la., Oct. 18. Judge Stoneman of the superior court has d that the state prohibitory law was null and void, so far as original pack-ages are concerned. The decision was in a case growing out of a seizure of beer brought from St. Louis to be sold by an agent last June. The beer was seized on complaint of Rev. Mr. Abrams. The brewing company asked for an injunction against Abrams and also sought to replevin the goods al-ready seized. The defendant demurred that a writ of replevin would not lie to recover beer in Iowa. Judge Stone-ma- n holds that the Wilson bill is not retrospective in its operation, that the Iowa law regarding the sale of liquors in original packages is null and void. He grants a perpetual injunction to restrain Abrams from further interfer-ing with plaintiff. 'J'OI'kka, Kas., Oct. 18. A decision has been rendered in the United States circuit court in this city that created consternation among the friends of pro-hibition in Kansas. The decision al-lows the of original package liquor houses in this state and in effect declares that the Wilson bill enacted in congress does not restore the power of Kansas prohibitory law as against orig-inal package saloons. The facts in the case are that Charles Raehr, agent for a Kansas liquor house, was arrested for selling liquor in Tope-ka- . After the passage of the Wilson bill the defendant applied to the United States oircuit court for a writ of habeas corpus, admitting that he sold liquor as charged, but he claimed, inasmuch as the Kansas prohibitory law was enacted before the Wilson bill, that the Wilson bill did not apply. Judges Foster and Phillips sustained this view and granted the writ. . A MYSTERIOUS CASE. - A Salt Lak Kagtaeet pteaepear Swallowed I'p ey tha Urate. Considerable of an agitation has been created by the sudden exit of J. S. Mack i well known civil engineer who left his office on the morning of Sept. 10. tinoe which time he has cot been seen by any one who bas been able to iden-tify bint. On the morning In question the mining disciple of the tripod ate his breakfast and took his departure from home at 546 Second street for the purpose of doing some field work on an assignment from Yeadun & Heath. As was bis custom in such etpedttlont he took bl lunch basket. The morning was rainy and chilling, and the Intended trip was by consent of the parties post-poned to a bettor day. About t 80 o'clock he left the office with the ex-pressed purpose of securing a cigar. There the curtain br which he is so mysteriously and weirdly shut out was drawn. Night came but the solicitous wife waited vainly for his ootulog. Through the night she tossed In broken and uneasy slumber and the following morning reported particulars at the oftlee. She enlisted the services of his associates, who insti-tuted a thorough search, but no trace whatever was drvelped. C. II. Dunn, who bas worked side by side with Mack for some time, says the only plausible or justifiable theory oa which to base solution of th mystery Is foul play. Hlsdomestic relation were of the tuost pleasant character. He had a lucrative patronage, plenty of work from which steady revenue were de-rived so thai suicide by reason of finan-cial troubles was beyond question, lie holds, therefore, that It Is reasonable to believe that Mack was waylaid and murdered in the city or lured to some part of the brush, where the f'loomy was administered. In the meautlm his wife has sought the comforting Influence of her Par-ents' home In Chicago, sir Mark is referred to both as to skill and charac-ter by all who know hitn in the highest terms, and hi friend will leave bo stone unturned that hi fate may be es-tablished. There Is one chapter In hi ante-exi- t movement that will at least weaken the theory of foul ulay and that was lbs giving of MOO to hi wife and su Se-quent withdrawal of tiwx) from th bank. With the munificent Income which he I said to hava had there will lie some difficulty In reeon'Mag this to the other circumstance that are point-ed to as prenluslve of domestle lufelln-It- y or the deliberate desertion of hi wlfo. If Maok is in estatenn be should report at onoe and relieve hi Irleuds If not bis wife. FORAKER AT ERIE. Tha Ohio Fire Alarm Delivers a (Hiring Speech oa tha Demoeratle Morality. Erik, Pa., Oct. 18. Special. Foraker of Ohio addressed an immense republican gathering hereto day. Foraker delivered a stirring speech. The moral character of the democratic party was demonstrated, he asserted, by the occasion for the special session of the legislature In his state; the McKinlcy bill was defended, and the record of the democratic party fiercely assailed. At the close, the dis-tinguished speaker was given an ova-tion. THE DAUGUTERS FOLLY The Attention of Marshal Young is In-vited to a Dtoidedly B&cj t Episode.' s A DEAMA IN VEST EEAL LIFE The Diisy Sprite Deserts Esr Home to ''Wear Sealskins and Glitter-ing Diamonds." A very giddy and coquettish little sprite who, with slightest provocation, elevates the rose awning above two row of shining teeth and digs into the tiny boso.il of the callow dude with one of the most piercing of winks, has flown the track. The curbstone envir-onments that oosed with giddy, gush-ing pose as she tripped by are all broken up. The pavement has lost one of Its kaleidoscopic features and a household Its darling The disappearance was as sudden as a stroke of paralysis and it was not until two days had sped that the genius of Manhal Young was called Into the romance of a young girl's folly, a dash-ing masher's seductive art I Bees and a mother's grief. The story that was discoursed in the offioer's presence is one that Is chronicled almost every hour In the larger cities. On Tuesday morning last the nymph In question got up with the lark and said she would go to. the parlor over which she presided with a sister, and stating that after dusting she would re-turn for breakfast. She "dusted out" In reality and since that time nothing has been known of her whereabout. The mother began to invoice the ab-sentees correspondence in the hope ot arriving at some vague clew, and with trembling linger entered each envel-ope. There was an emotional pause, the color fled from the mother face like rouge from a soubrette's cheeks as she gazed on a mascullue penstroke. " You can alwavs put your shoes un-der my bed," said" the chaste missive from sanctimonious Denver, And to Denver, In the opinion of the adroit Napoleon of the force, she had doubtless flown. No tidings have yet been received of the faleof those "num-ber lives" that always peered from the aro of the silken skirt with bold and prominent relief. Then the mother remembered the awful significance of a remark that the daughter had let drop a tow day .' "By this time next year," remarked the ambitious young woman, "I'll be wearing seal skin and diamonds." , It required no philosopher to Inter-pret this, and the broken hearted mother now wrings her hand over the unsuspecting nature thst prevented heri reading between the line ere It was too late. IooIhIh. Telegrams have been seut to Denver In the hope that she may yet be saved from the grasp of the monster. Her start wss a good one however, and it will be difficult to over-take ber. THE MEN OF THE WASP Two Memorial Tablets la tb Royal Dock-yard Church Dedicated. London, Oct. 18. Special. An interesting ceremony took place today in the Royal Dockyard church, the oc-casion being the ' dedication of two handsome memorial tablets to the off-icers and men of the gunboat Wasp, which was lost with all hands on a voyage from Singapore to Hong-Kon- g in October, 187. The tablets are of large dimensions. The one on the left in surmounted by an engraving in white metal of the Wasp,- - and the wording beueath recounts the history of her building, her dimensions and the record of her fatal voyage as far as Singapore. The tablet on the right bears the names of the eighty men who perished on her, and above the names is an anchor with cable attached. ' ' Tha Bishop's Golden Wadding. New York, Oct. 18. Bishop Laugh-ti-celebrated jubilee mass this morn-ing at St. James cathedral, Brooklyn. The edifice was crowded. Cardinal Gibbons preached a sermon on the life of the bishop.and Father Malono made an address to him on behalf of the clergy. . THE DOCTOR GOT HER. The Murphy Divorce Case Eeopentd with Petition for Custody of the Daughter. JTJI0E AIDEES03 WILL BIS-M- E.. Th Pencil with Matter in Chancery Th Bilt Lake P. A L Com- - pasy'i Injunction Judge Zane opened th day with the mills choked up with material. Every-body aeeraed to have been suddenly awakened to a rather uncommon amb-itionthey all wanted judicial audience at one and the same time. The continu-ance nnder the mantled which la gener-ally hidden a holiday had suddenly be-come on popular. Something had to b done to dilute the clogging raw lo the judicial hopper, and as postponement wa th only available alternative, a, stream of continuance wa turned oa when th machinery began to move. Th Marshy A gala. ' That whiskered and shabby antique, th Murphy divorce mitt thai wa so tulihornly contested som time ago wa again reopened counsel for th respon-dent. Doctor Murphy, filing an applica-tion to have th guardianship ot th daughter a girl of thirteen summers re-moved from mother I? father and la addition thereto to dissolve a certain lien on the Doctor Ogdea property that he might sell a much of It a wa necessary to build a home with which, to provide for the daughter. Counsel also asked that th order requiring tha payment of 113 a month to th mother be set aside. In behalf of Mr. Murphy, coons! stated that the doctor wa already eua todlan ot the daughter, who bad elected him a between the parent aad again lb mother. II did autbllv thir a competent custodian. Th child, con-tinued counsel, had been on of th leading witness, but was smuggled by th respondent to Ogden. and there pat under cover. Thus thing bad bittered her against th mother, and he chos tb father. A for tha appli-cation to bv the duodecimal payment reduced, counsel had ben Informed that from patented pill th doctor wa deriving royalties of 50 a month from two drug stores, not lo speak of those that were realised from other drug stores at which they were on sale. "V," Interrupted cnansel for lb doctor, "it I nearer llftewn cent that h gets out of bl pill. Tb child r ruses to lit under the earn roof with her mother and If it I so ordered it will sunply b throwing her upon the Strest." The application wa suhin'tted wttft-O-further argument and th deer) was ordered so modltlnd a in award the custody of the girl lo th father, to reduce the monthly payment lo t and to remove th lien from portion of th doctor Ogdea tat that be might resli on it. This is probably th finishing touch nit th ease and tb matter again crawl bark into It hoi. Meant Ova ' Theesamtnatlon of C.J Thomas on a charge of violation of tb rtmaodl. took pise he for Commissioner Green-ma- n yesterday afternooo and resulted la th binding over of defendant to lo grand Jury in the sons of tlWO.ao ssaoont that wa promptly furnished. Th Brt wltne was Mr. Harriet J. Blair who testified thai her daughter Amy bad consorted with th defendant for sight years and that lb lue consisted of three children, one of whom wa living at th age of eight years Mrs. IVreey leaUlied lo being lbl daughter of th defendant. II parted from her mother when sh wa aa m-- I'hneb Adam. lter of lh lleg4 plural testified In nothing of any dsm-sgin- g nature. 8b had seen Tnotua at th bouse, but not In it. rreawt Caws. Th following order wr made la kla ,lui,.Hmnl frfMtartla V i Ftate of Matilda J. C. MeCregOf, order admitting will to probate; Alea-snd- er Mows McCargaa and Joe Jo at appointed eiecutor under th will aad upon filing bond la th som of tiff.OOO and taking th oath presrrib4 by law. Ftal and guardianship of Jobs K hwln et al., minors, petition for sal of real estate granted; goardUa to 01 an additional bond in th penal turn of Kstate of Kamuel Hennlon; decree of distribution mad. J4ge SaSOMSl Terse. Judge Zane, la reporting from tha chamber of hi portly but unfortuoat colleague, stated that Judge Aoder-enn'- s recovery that bad been dragging along to the sulema tone of universal sympathy, would probably be far enough advanced to enabl biro to re-turn to th bench aad gir hi attention li raw snd bkHioo in chancery oa Monday. Oct-- Tl. end recommenced that matter of that character b bid for bis session. laJasMStn rtecdtaa lo tb ease of McMillan agaieat tha Salt Lak Power and Light company la which an Injunction wa impoeed. argument wer postponed until Satur-day morning nei at 10 o'clock. Tb issue involves th right of th defendant to mn it wires through aa alley way leading from H eat Temple street. The turn I on that appeals largely to ptib-li- e to'ri and tb reenll will be a sh-ed with much Interest by pa rue resid-ing along lb disputed rout. JUSTICE MILLER'S REMAINS. Viewed by Thousands or Sorrowing- - Clti. sens at Keokuk, Iowa. ( Keokuk, la., Oct. 18. A committee of citizens met the body of Judge Mil-ler at Burlington and conducted it to Keokuk, arriving at 9 o'olock at the depot. The honorary pall bearers, and the various committees took the body in charge and it was escorted by Co. A, Second regiment I. N. G., Tor-renc- e post G. A. R., the guard of honor and several thousand citizens. The body was borne to the federal building, which has been elaborately draped in mourning. The casket was conveyed' to the court room in .which the dead justice had recently presided, and placed upon a handsome catafalque. The face of the beloved jurist was exposed to view, and during a few hours that the body lay in state it was viewed by several thousand people. When the funeral services were held the public and private build-ings were draped in black and pre-sented a sombre appearance. A high wind during the early morning des-troyed many of the deoorations. All along the line of march over which the funeral procession moved flags were displayed at half-mas- t. Be-sides the distinguished gentlemen who accompanied the remains from Wash-ington many others assembled here to pay a last tribute of respect. The supreme court of the state was .represented and a delegation of attor-- . neys from all the states included in the circuit presided over by the dead jus-..- . tice. - THE IMPORTATION OF CATTLE. A Circular of Instruction to th Customs Officials on the Subject. Washington, Oct. 18. The treasury department has issued a circular to the customs officials on the subject of the importation of meat cattle in pursuance of the meat inspection act.. It con-firms the designation of customs ports and districts named as quarantine sta-tions by the secretary of agriculture by virtue of section 20 of the tariff bill, but suspends the prohibition of the importation of meat cattle arriving in the United States. By virtue of the same authority the prohibition of the hides of cattle from North, Central and South America is suspended, meat cattle from these coun-tries being at present free from conta-gious disease. The hides of meat cattle from European countries, which the secretary .at agriculture states conta-gious diseases of different kinds are known to exist more or less are pro-hibited unless the importer shall pro-duce proofs showing that the hides were thoroughly disinfected prior to leaving the foreign country, and that they are free from inefction of any kind. THE PREACHER GOES TO FRANCE. The Resignation of a Distinguished Chicago Minister Takes Effect Today. Chicago, Oct. .13. Special. The resignation of Rev. Burke F. Leavitt as pastor of Lincoln Park Congregational church took effeoV today. The Rev. gentleman was forced by to retire at least temporarily from active church work. He sails next Wednes-day for Europe, Intending to spend the winter in the south' 'of France. , Mr. Leavitt took charge of the Lincoln Park Congregational church in 1876, coming here from Portland, Me., for that pur-pose. The churoh here has prospered greatly under his leadership, and his enforced resignation Is a cause of great regret to the congregation. ! - MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED The population of the state of Penn- - sylvanla la B.48,M4, an increase of 9t,83, or i(2.f per cent. The H.iytien corvette' Jacrael was run into n .t sunk by merchant vessel near Cape Haytlaj. ' Augustus Case, son of Admiral Ludl-ow Case, United States navy, was drowned OS Bristol yesterday. ' Judge Austin Adams, formerly chief Justice of the supreme court of Iowa, died yes-terday at Dubuque. . t Ed Morrison, colored, waa hanged yesterday at Danteleriiie. Ha., for ths murder of John Huntor, a whits man. , Private Frank O'Neeill,. battery C, Fourth ArUUory. U. S. at Kort McPnenon, died from hrtrophobla strday, During the first --two "week of Oc- - to'er4SH cases of cholera, wllh 9$ deaths, ar report 'd in Bpiltt. The epidemic shows a gen. era! docline. A fire in the dome of the cathedral at Finn. Italy, yeBterdaywHssnlxluedwlthmwrh difficulty before reachlnn th i eiuiOli proper, which Is filled with art treasures.' Albert Vedder, formerly a Presbyt-erian clergyman, was sentenced at New York to five years' Imprisonment jeHterdny for ths fbluctlonof V j ear old Mamie McCann, A cave in the Queen of the Hills mine at Bradford, Id who. yesterday morning caught Robert Flood, a m ner, severely injuring him. He was badly cut about the head and back. ' ,, The sultan of Zanzibar has surrend-ered toGermany f r.O0Q,00)ma ks his sov-ereign rights over a portion of the Kunt Africa coast, leaned by the German East Africa com-pany. ' , It is believed that tho president will call an extra session early In November, will appoint Attoruey-Uenora- l Miller to th su-preme bench ml make Solicitor-Genera- l Tafts atu rney-gnera- l. The Montreal chamber of commerce has decided to formslljr represent to the gov-ernment the advisability of placing a duty of Are cents per dozen upon American egS In retaliation for the Mc.KJnley Import duty. The elegant seut of Lord Somen, known as the Priory, at Kelgate, twenty-on- e miles from London, now the residence of the Marchioness Anglesey, was entered by bur-glars yesterday a n.le the marchioness was at dinner. A papal encyclical to the Italian bish-ops strongly protest against the government vlolatln? the liberty and right of the papacy; accnsei tb premier of revolutlm 1 .lng mod-- ; ern society and asks the prayers of th. faithful. Acting Superintendent Child of tho census bureau has replied to the demands of Mayor Grant of New York f'ir a recount of that city. th ;t the demand is without support of any farts officially kmwn to that office and that the bureau e 111 adhere to Its enumera-tion. A sensation bas been aroused In Ber I n by the exhibition of a new plcUrrai repre-sentation ot Christ before Pilate. The paint-i- s by the Russian artist NIlaL Its powerful realism may be Inferred from th fact that scores of women have falnU d at the sight of the picture. Mrs. Lillian Gould, at Murphy, N. C, charged with the murder of her husband, was acquitted. Goull was an KngllHbman of good family who marHed beneath bis station and neglected bis wife for years. She f.nilly found him in Murphy last March and. during drunken qnanvl. she fatally stabbed him. Eev. J. B. Hector of San Francisco, tbe colored prohibition orator, who recently went to Plttifleldtosddressthe prohlMttonltte of that city, in company with hi wife snd little boy and Mrs. Bayard, aluo colored, of Boston, were te'nied admission toto.hrtl there on acount, Hector claims, of their color. Advices from Havana says that sine the advent of Cuba's new cantata-general- . Doe Camllo Polavtes. the brigands bare grow more audacious than ever. The eastern part of tbe island is literally overrun with them, because the tr o dea led to accomplish their estermination bae s t tr conBnrd taeir des-ultory and futile operations t the wester dlntrirts. The report that the Swis had become tired of William TU and his apple seems to have been lomewhat premature. Tbe people of Canton Url hare Jiwt reaolred to erect lo hts memory a brooie statue. On the pedestal of Urtnam stone, ihrr will he four reliefs, which will depict the bf t at tbe apple on th market place of Athorf. Teir head, (.setter's death, an Tell's death. A lawsuit involving possession of atljoro.000 worth of securities of gold, of p and hundreds of tturaaand of eoes of land to all parts of European Kueala wUl enme so trial In St.Petersborg In about a week, AH thi vast property I to estate of a Fais rein, who left his home as a poor peasant Bfty years ago to set-tle is Crimea. The present salt Is between his cecond wire aa plaintiff and his children by sis first wife a defeadaat. ..?'. LATE LOCAL. The theater will be heated for th Congregational service and Sunday school tomorrow. Itroker M. II. WltlUm of Leadville. who I largely Interested In Klt Lake realty. Is In the eily. Tha bank clearing todav amounted to 111)0,41)7; cash balance ;8,oR),clear-Ing- s for the week tl,ftll,bM. W. I). Wasburn, a flour king of Min-neapolis. I logxther with a party of four ladle and two gentlemen In the elty today.' ' " , J. II. Hamlin, of th Utah Oil and Paint company, who was yesterday be-fore Judire Laney on acharge of storing combustibles wa discharged,' Itev. W. U. Mabry has returned from Iowa bringing his family wlib hi in and will occupy hi pulpit si. the First M. K. church tomorrow morning and even-lug- - William J. Smith, of Philadelphia, representing the 1UII safe and lock coinpnny, Cinciunnli, ta in the oily. Mr. .Smith li so pleased with Salt I. that he will locate here permanently with hi family. Commercial street Is all torn up but the sidewalk are open and there Is clear passage to th Hodi-g- a Family Wine bouse, B Commercial street, (in and see Otto Hachman, the working-man- ' friend. The II, 8. A. and the Ivy, positively clear Havana, is the finest 5 cent rlgar in Amric. Mr. l'lckrl psysaU per thousand for them and ells thum at the Palace Cigar store, nU door to the Progress building. 143 Main street. The Cafe du Louvr under B. K. Illoch ft Co.' etlllbmer.t on Com mercial street, la a retreat snrh a I found in all larg cities. Mr. Hi. pen Is always glad to se frieud and stranger. A good meat or lunch I served and Pabst Milwaukee beer on draught at Sc a glas. . A very quiet wedding wa cehbrated ! inil.il. ihla mnmlncf at the church of the fiood Shepherd. The contracting partle wer Mabel, elder daughter of Judge and Mrs, J. A. Miner snd (,'harle Harold McC'lure. Mr. nd Mrs. r will he at home at the Liucoln, Ogdea after November 1st. - : duffy, THE AVENGER. tie Goes to the Prison and Shoots One of the Hennessy Suspects. Kew Orleans, La., Oct. 18. Tom Duffy, a cousin of the prizefighter, who bas been in the habit of going to the parish prison to see a friend incarcera-ted there for misdemeanor, went there yesterday and asked to see Antonio Scoffide, one of the assassins of Chief of Police Hennessy, ostensibly for the purpose, of identifying him. When the prisoner appeared Duffy pulled out a pistol and shot him, inflicting a fatal wound. Duffy was immediately arrested. He said to the officers that if the Italian died he was willing to hang. He only wished there were about seventy-fiv- e more like himself to do similar deeds, the wounded Italian was taken to the hospital, where he asserted that he has always been a friend of Chief Hennessy. He cannot live. More than fifty arrests have been made of parties believed to be impli-cated in the assassination of Hennessy, and yesterday another Italian, Pedro Natal, was identified as one of the men seen running away from the scene of the murder. A NEW JERSEY HOSPITAL. The Corner Stone t. iiJ at Psterson With Impressive Ceremonies. Patehson, N. J., Oct. 18. Speoial. The corner stone of the new building of the Paterson general hospital asso-ciation was laid today with impressive ceremonies by Charles H. Mann, grand master of the New Jersey Free Masons. There was first a parade through tho streets by a number of societies and citizens. Addresses were made by Lioutenant-Colone- l J. W. Congden, Dr. A. W. Rogers, Mayor Barnert and Sen-ator J. W. Griggs, The new building wi'l cost $100,000. 'It is expected lo be one of the most 'complete hospital buildings in the state. SHE WILL RIDE A STRADDLE. A Salt Lake Lady to Appear This Fvaalng-I-the New Kvdfarn Habit. There will be seen on the street this evening a sight to astonish tho natives. Mrs. M. L. Rtymond will wear the new Redfern cross-saddl- e habit. Her sad-dle wilt be one of the little English af-fairs affected by "M Lord Duke," Her horse is to be a dark bay, one of the fluest in the city. This novel habit is very much like the divided petticoat with the exception that it Is accordeon pleated. Underneath are worn trousers and riding boots, the skirt just coming to the instop. It ha the usual regulation coat-tai- l basque. The lady will wear a Derby hat and brown gloves. made a Coop haul. , Nearly Fifteen Hundred oDollars Stolen From a Station Agent In Texas. Tyler, Tex., Oct. 18. At Llndale last night as the International agent at the office was closing after the eleven o'clock train had passed north and just as he blew out the lamp and turned to go from the office, he. was confronted by two masked men who ordered him to "hold up" and tell them where he kept the money. The robbers received in all $1485, of which $89 belonged to the Pacific Ex-press company, $90 belonging to the agent and the rest ticket sales of the International. The burglars were not green men, as before leaving they took particular pains to remove the bars from the te'egraph instrument and took them with them, showing that they were ac-quainted with the workings of the tele-graph apparatus. In doing this they left the agent with-out a way of giving any signal or mes-sage. The first news of the affair was brought on the passenger this morning at 4:13 a. m. Dogs were sent down from Mincola this morning, but no further particulars have been an-nounced. , The Weekly Bank Statement. New York, Oct. 18. The bank state-ment shows a reserve decrease of The Banks hold. $318,000 less than the legal rule. ' ; PARK CITY NEWS. Park City, Oct. 18. Special corre-sponden- The Ontario shipped to-.d- 170,000 pounds of first-clas- s ore, the Anchor, 819,100; the Crescent, 95.800, Jiggers, 2000. There are about ono hundred men working at the Crescent at present. Considerable first-clas- s ore is being taken out afid enough second-clas- s lo to keep the concentrator at work. The late snow storm stopped shipments for a day or two, but the road is now open and the usual amount of activity is going on. The company propose to commence work on a new tunnel for the purpose of tapping the Jedge at a greater depth, and to carry off the water. This tun-nel will start from a . point somewhere below Nigger gulch and will be about eight thousand feet long when com-pleted. The winter months will be put in at the mine in the opening up of new grounds and general development. The Lucky Bill company are making preparations to begin work again on that valuable property. They propose to sink a shaft below the old workings to a depth of 500 feet. This will enable them to work the mine to a much bet-ter advantage, and we may expect to hear of ore shipments from the Black Diamond as soon as this is completed. Two strangers met in a down town saloon the other night and began to discuss the question as to which was the best man physically. No angry words were used, but on of them pro-posed that they take a walk to the lower end of the town and settle the question, which tbey did near the depot. We did not learn the decision, but Po-liceman Muldnon took them both in and. Justice Hoyte performed bis part this morning by charging them $10 each for their fun. - ' A. A. Hunter of Chicago spent yes-terday in the Park taking in the eight. G W. Driver was op from Ogden yesterday. ... . Hotel arrival M. J. Maloney, J R. Hull Mis F. Sharp. Salt Lak; T. E. Walsii. Hutchinaoo, Kassas; Brig Baehman. Ptoto; C. H. McMahan, Omaha; James E. Broraly. Echo; U. W. Driver. F. J. Briger, Ogden; A. H. Hunter, Chicago. i v ... ' THEY DON'T WANT WERNER. The Socialists at Halle Adopt Some Pointed Besolutlons. Halle, Oct. 18. The socialists' con-gress decided to nominate candidates to contest the election held in Berlin; also so hold a socialist labor demon-stration the first of May next and there-after on the Sunday following the first of Slay each .year. A resolution was adopted denouncing Herr Werner of representing the party. A PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE. Aa Arkeneaa Sheriff Mlaelng With Sis Thousand Dollar, ST Lotus, Mo., Oct. 18. A special to the Republic say that the peculiar disappearance of Sheriff W, II. Brlggs of Howard county, who went to Little Bock, Arkansas, a few days since to render an account to the slate treasurer, is causing hi friend consid-erable alarm. He had WM of the fund of Howard county with him and has not been seen since tils arrival. It Is feared he has been rolilied and made away with. The fact that the sheriff Is worth mi,00) would disprove any idea of a do fiilcn ti on. A POTATO POOL FORMED. Oreely Farmers Propose to Handle Their Own Product. Greeley, Colo., Oct. 18. Steps were taken yesterday afternoon to form a farmers' pool for hand-ling potatoes. A committee was appointed to ascertain prices in adjacent states and, if necessary, a salesman will be put on the road. Many of the farmers are disgruntled because of the low prices offered by local dcs'Ts, hence the pool. Potatoes are comiug into market fast, but few are being sold at the present price, most of those brought in being to fill contracts. ' ' THINKS HE WAS INSANE. A Man Shoots His Wire and Then Tries to Kilt Himself. Boston, Oct. 18. This morning Dan iel H. Wilson an employe of the Adams Express company shot and killed his wife and then sent a bullet into his own breast, inflicting a probably fatal wound. He says ne did it under an im-pulse of the moment without any cause and he thinks he was temporarily in-sane. Admiral Porter Improving. . Washington, Oct. 18. Admiral Por-ter is reported by his family as grad-ually and surely improving. A WILD EYED RUMOR. That the United States is Sending War Ships to Portugal to Demand Payment. Lisbon, Oct. 18. The Commercio of Portugal publishes a letter from Berne declaring that a fleet of American war ships will arrive at Lisbon shortly for the purpose of demanding the payment of the claims made by the United States for damages arising from theweizure by Portugal of the Deiogoa Bay railway. Real Kstete T'easfers. The following ate th real estat transfers from p. ra, jeterdy until 3 o'clock thi afternoon: 0 W Binim to C 0 Phelps, warrwily dent. lu I and block I, and Ms and in. W tui suMlvM'nn 1M1 M llsmmer aod wife U Kl!a : rMUBern. w n, :7 rode, kit 17, block I, p'.el A. acre plat W KeU'e Jim Willing to Ara O 11 Wlli:n'rk q v deed lot lot If and I, bloc a-- ecr pll A Georx M Myl and wl.'e to r C Utti deed part lot I, btu . ere plat EdVin W hvirand'wifVi.' j ' rv In. 4et. kit 1, Mora 3A put A Unt-de- n C.ty WD Harriet A Partridge to Mr H n-- a 0 Y'xinif deed (.its aa t. bK eS W, plat A Garde (ttf t Rooert l.iolly t fclla M Mtle. dt lot II and bine I. IlimijjVis, l rfwelir Weweil addii,a . w .11,am J. UiJmre al Ut Jnttt D Arnw'roog. e d, part mrtum I tdward t Crt'cetow ioCtan . M rrj. 'i c d. prt lot A Moc et, puM t. LC'mrey...,. . ... .. .......... I Henry J D uf t ! T J'ibamm. , one eiste intereet part of lot a. blue ft, kit-acr- plat A. tig d Harriet A 'rtile t Heo O Yooag. tmA. kite 1, sod a. bin . plat A. i.irtM'n t:ny ! John K Jn to Jowpa W rirer, w d, kt A bik I. JoiteV uUll'o .... John Weir Jr. to A Vtm. warrartr me tiurd htlereat part k i, hkx . pist A V l:i n Wer It. to E'i a rao'y ed. two lhlf--: li.t-we- t par) ll .. bkirk Si pl at A John T Lone ! et Otas-- m en. " d. pert kt I. btora M plat A. ai.Ceorvey ... Artnur A Jt Vi-- 1 l.ffm. w d, ks t and , b k t. Meet iiive sah-trl-a 09 Edwia W ftevkwead wife to UeaeeO Voea. werraa f ! kM , Si and kH t bto a SI, p at A. war 1 ttv ... a"8 Hamrt A PararVige ta Mr tlum Man- - Dmw; SM'.kul.tMlK Mti, u p'et A. eeiV H P Joan a "lli'sm F fmvm w . S IS tfiie-- xt pen kH A etoea A acre A.Mtzr.ett ... Barrey J J"e to Haeaah Jieeooav w . k4e-aa- 4. tMca It, Salt Lak ... .. MS Total .... SUtf New Tork Honey and Stocks. New York, Oct. 18. Noon Stocks closed active, firm to strong, at about best prices of yesterday. . - Money, 2,(33. , Bar silver, $1.09. . Fours coupons. 2 Pacific sixes, 13; Central Pacific, 30t; Burlington 92f ; Denver & Kio Grande 17; North-ern Pacific, 28; preferred, 7t; Northwestern. 8; New York Central 8t;Oregon Navigation 94; North Ameri-can, 35; Pacific Mail. 41: Rock Island. 77; St. Lonis & San Francisco, 32; St.Paul & Omaha, 27; Texas Pacific, 18, ; Union Pacific, 52; Wells. Fargo Ex-press, 40; Western Union, 81 J. MINING STOCK EXCHANCE. While the day on 'change was charac-terised by no riotous trading or heavy play in the pit, It wa an improvement on the one preceding. The which Secretary Pollock ha ben land-ing on the member seemed to hv aroused them omewhat, and while tbe sates make no lofty column, they were more generally distributed. Following were the ruling price: TOtlAV QIJOTSTIOS. Stocks. 'f j jj Alice I B) t aft Alliance.,.; 0 Apeg I'rt) I 17 17 Haroes Sulphur 1 ' Ot W (JentKureaa.... M O; Congo - ii- J' - Creecent . 1710 - P, ofAUe i i Horn Hllrer ' ' " MadC-m-. ;.; M'i Mammoth 0 S 60 I sa t . N!t jsrthni Spy Ontario " J'(' w "" t v t'labAM.mL ... t'tahOtICo . m . "Total shue.M.A srssts tiiin tou evuss M(. Alliance, rM;iocoe m Anc.r WnMaJadCon ..... SS-- A p., S,.Vf. Mmmitn Hereet ftolphur. mn Northern "py .. C-- Knr-- k .. t'ta I C.. ... J t'oaan Utah Oil Co l Crecot ." Tout W,"T.K ': ; : 'I ' A DEMOCRAT .IN TROUBLE. , Held to Answer to the Grand Jury In the Fraudulent Naturalization Cases. ; . Chicaoo, Oct. 18. In the fraudulent naturalization cases this morning, Un tad States Commissioner Hayne held Col. Van Praag, Democratic can-didate for the state senate, in bail of $.1000 to the federal grand jury. Chicago Markets. Chicago, Oct. 18. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Steady; cash, 101 ralOli; May, 11.08,. Cobm Steady; cash. 51; May, 53 53. Oats Steady; cash, 421; December, 421; May. 5. '' Barlkt Quiet, 76r78. Muss Pom Steady; cash, 8.87,1; January. 1190; May. $12.55. Laud Steady; cash. 6.2,1; January, 6.52,6.55;tMay, W.W,a6.05. A awaea afwaher. Th Svo Age" wa repeated last night to a crowded house, and annual-ly crowded bows greeted "Adoni" al today' ma line. Adoni" tonight Next week will be given Hoyt'a "Bras Monkey." It commence oa Monday eight and wilt be repeated Tnaaday aad Wcdaeerfay Bight. It la a howliag farce aad everybody will aajoy it. THREE SAILORS DROWNED. A Serere Gale rreraiUng Along the North ' ' British Coast. LoxDOS, Oct. 18. A seTere storm prevails along the North British coast. The British fleet lying at Scarborough was compelled to ran to aea to escape hiiog blown ashore. Three sailors were drowned. , |