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Show feTHEJAILAKE TIMES. .. ' SALT LAKE CITV. UTAH, TUESDAY. AT(i UST la NO. 27n. fiT CONTROL j,.ud..ea Uniformed Officers are Vg Men Who Have Taken Strikers' Places. .... BAIL WA? SWITCHMEN OUT. Completely Tied Up the Move--lt 0f Freights. But Passenger Trains are Bunning. iug jo The strike of the 'Vol the stockyards switching "in ifter the adjustment or the of the engineers and lire tcnlay put a new phaso on the a nui'l this morning it yvas dc-- , 'dissolve 'the association and ,!iw each road to do pitching- - The, old men .;d their services were no longer 'inil others were procured to do itching-rintendent Marsh went to the uds this morning at the head of j to take charge of police ar- - IR,ts there and see that no act of ctvas committed by the strikers. i: ALTOjTsWITCHMEN QUIT. f(u to Work With the New Em-ployes. ago, Aug. 26. The switchmen Chicago & Alton road havo bccaiisc the company wished to its old employes iu charge of rdat Brighton. About forty-fiv- e ,rnt out altogether. Passenger ,re moving all right, but freight ire tied up. , THE TIE UPCOMPLETE. A Boycott of the KniBhti of Labor Caus-ing- Considerate Turmoil. Ntw Yuhk, Aug. 2u.-- Tltc New York tie-u- toilay is perfect. Xinety-thre-per cent of the producers have the signed manufacturers agreement and the remainder arc expected to como iu to-ilay or tomorrow. About a million brick will be received today and theso will be the last ship- ment until the boycott of the knights of labor against tho Verpland factory is raised. The manufacturers are deter-mined and well organized, and have established a fund for tho pavment of penalties which individual manufactur-ers may incur by not filling contracts. If the boycott is persisted in by the knights of labor, nearly one hundred thousand pica will be thrown out of employment. Til HEARD Shouted Then Jelves Hoarse for M'Kinlej, Whom They Unanimously AN ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING. Meeting of the National Parmer's Congress Lady and Count Wedded Will Act for Themselves. - . Ma.vmllox, Ohio. Aug. 20. Spec-ial. This town is wild with republican enthusiasm todav. "McKinlcv and victory," is the cry heard where two or morn republicans are gathered together. The republicans of this dis-trict met today and nominated Major William McKinley, jr., the author of the tariff bill for congress. It was the occasion of the greatest political demon-stration ever held in this district. When Major McKinley was seen enter-ing the hall accompanied by the com-mittee appointed to inform him of his nomination by acclamation, he was given an ovation. When ho reached the platform ' several minutes elapsed before the , perspiring delegates ceased to cheer him. In return-ing thanks for tho nomination, Major McKinley delivered a lengthy and vig-orous address in which he warmly de-fended the provisions of his tariff bill and he pointedly intimated that it would be no more wise in a republican than in a democrat to obstruct its pass-age in the senate. Other prominent re-publicans also addressed the conven-tion. Their remarks, however, were confined to an eulogy on their candidate and his works. Notwithstanding the enthusiasm manifested, none Iook for tho election of McKinley. The state has been redistricted sinco tho last congressional election, and McKinley's district, which was then solidly republican, now has a dem-ocratic majority of 2000. The contest will be one of tho hottest this state has ever witnessed. Already tho contend-ing parties are in righting trim. Even uow the democrats are alleging that tho "protection barons" are banded to-gether to elect MeKiuley by purchasing corruptible voters, while tho repub-licans are charging that tho money of the Cobdeti club is to bo used in the same direction by the democrats. Owing to the democratic majority iu the district the electioti of McKinley is very improbable, but the republicans are hopeful that by the aid of his popu-larity and his distinguished record that he will pull through. In the event of his defeat, the nomination for governor next term is conceded to him. p11 OlAlill! The Assistant City Attorney W.u Out This Morning On a Tour of Investigation. IT WAS AN ERRAND OF MEEOI. Neighbors Claim That An Old Woman Eighty-thre- e Years of Ago is Abused. Vor some days past complaints hav beau frequent at the police Mutton of cruelty practiced against an old wonuui, tho mother of Martin Hammer, who re-sides at 22tl Last Seventh South street. Tho neighbors in the x icinity reported that it had been frequently found neces-sary to take up tlto cudgel in hehulf of the old woman, who is an inmate of tho house and who. they say, suffers alt sorts of mistreatment at the hands of Hammer's wife and daughter. A family named Mclmnald lives iu an iidjoini'ig house and members of this household assert that tho grandmother is frequently locked lit her room for davs and that the little girl, who is about fourteen years of age, is most ac-tive in persecuting her. striking her at the slightest pretext. Mrs. Hammer is alsojaccitsed of cruelty. TheMcPonald's staled to Assistant City Attorney Kichnor that tho elder woman had frequently shown bruises ou her person, tho result of east i nation bv members of the fulll- - ily. A neighbor named Parker was reported as having been called upon to Interfere to prevent particularly violent treatment. Today the assistant oily attorney wont down lo that quarter to inquire into the matter. Ho found tho neigh-bors a unit in denouncing tho mistreat-ment of I ho cider Mrs. Hammer as something calling for legal action. Mrs. Cook, ho lives with I lie Mepotialds. spoke of having seen Mrs. Hammer at a window on the previous day begging to be released. On vi tiling the Hammer family llto wife who is accused of such erueliy to her mother was anxious to know who had told such stories. Mr. Kichnor replied that they had como to him re-peatedly and it was about time to do something. Mrs. Haimuer said them was no truth In Iheiti sho was good mid kind to the old lady and uever thought of striking her or permitting her daughter or any-one else to do so. Permission was ac-corded lo see iho grandmother, but limt Mrs. Hammer Went info tho room where the old ladv was. closed the door and remained with her somu minutes before returning with iter, Tho elder Mrs. Hammer hobbled lulo the room shortly after and took a seat. She is t:j yearof age illtd quite week. Site is unable to speiik any but 4 ho Pan-Is-lfincr! ii0(. Nil no conversation could be held with her. Mrs. Hammer, the younger, afterwards acknowledged that she had locked the old lady iu a room, asserting that she was out of Iter mind. The attorney asked to see tho apart-ment she occupied and was conducted into a room entirely devoid of ventila-tion, the atmosphere of which was so foul as to at once drive him away. A bed with a mattress like a pancake anil another bed without mattress of any sort' constituted the furniture. The smell was simply overpowering. Tho attorney is undecided as to what course to tako'in the premises, but he proposes to see to it thai something be done to slop tho repented complaints ngainHt tho Hammers. THEY WANT A WAY OUT. An Alley Vk'hlrh lie Iteen Open for Nearly Twenty Vrar Now H.iersled l'P ' There is it considerable kick on the part of the bust lies mill on the west of Main street from the While house corner to Mckimmins' livery stable. Their back jard has been rut off from connection with the outside world. The entrance to tho large yard in the rear of this row was through u alley thl opened in from Second South street. This alley had been a public thorough-fare for nearly twenty yeirs. Il J, however, private property, and has within the hiM week leeti closed. A high board (onto now shuts in the yard The proprietor of the bite house said this morning that something had to lie done, lie must have some way out from the rear of the hotel to haul awnv the swill and refuse from the kitchen. Now he said he was compelled to drag everything mil through the cellar. Mr. (). Keilley. the clothier, said that it was important that the business men have some wav to get in to the rear of their stores. They could not, he said, unload all their goods on the sidewalk in front. Tho business men hine been discuss-ing the mattcrand it is probable that in a few days a petition will bo presented to the city council, asking them to de-clare tho alley which has just I men closed a publie'ulley ami buy il al a fair price, assessing the cost upon the prop-erty bum tilled. TIT .IRWERLE,. The Council of Railway Employes Afr , a Long Session Decide Tfcey Caa Po Nothing BUT GIVE WEBB A SHAKE EOWS. The Third Vice President of the Nw York Central Deaoiiaeed u An Autocrat, , Tlkkk lUt Tr, Aug. 2ii At a lata hour Isst evening the eouncil of railway employes will the following message to Powderly at Albany. K. V : The supremo council adjourned ibis afternoon, alter carefully romddfnng the strike in all its detail. You wilt note the result of our deliberations in tonight's dispatches which, it is heped. will meet with your approval. 1'he council is unanimous iu endorsing your position and tho grand executive board most earnestly hep. that the rights which you are champiouing In the great conflict on the New York Celt-tr-may linatlv and powerfully pre-vail. nit; im ni u.'s sti n.r. The official statement of the council given to an associated pre reporter as follow : HrAHvi AKinis st l atMf Crrvtu t'MiHHMini it Kaii.wat Kuri.otrs I To all laboring orguniitattoa Mee, ' and brothers " n the night of Angus 7th a strike began n thn New York Centra! A Hudson ltier railroad. In Mih Ing about cighl hundred men In lite employ of said road w ho er member of ihe great labor nrganiailon knoan H the kmiflits of labor, the rr"D set furlli by I'nwdrrly. chief rie'iiti) nt the order, mnv be siiinanred a fol-lows- The peremptory dinoliarge of htw- - lifly and sixty men, employe of lh road and lileiiibets of the order if tb knights of labor, without giving them iiiiv reason w liulev. r for their discharge Trior to the strike I tin men involved nought, through ri.pri rntali e of lh" order, to have llieir giieatu-- e Mint-ed, but their appeals lieinir disregarded, the strike was Inuiigiitated ' Al this juncture IVw.lcrlv, general innster workiuaii, kiilubta of labor, en-tered upon the lak of adjusting lite dif-ficulty and making such arrangement as would result in Imuoral'le pcarn be-tween the employs and official of tha road, but bis rltum Wore unavailing. Powdeilv, comprehending the purM of II Walter Webb, third io prmid'-o- t of the fnmpanv, to make war upon ihe knights of labor, ami ultimately open nil labor organizations rcpnnleil on his fknd. sought a conference, with thn supreme council, united order of rail-way employes. The rmpiest if I'owiter-l- y giatiled 10 an evli'iit four memlnrs of the council, chief exeeti- - , , ties of Ihe federated orda. met Mm In the cltv of Buffalo, vi I V Sjr- - gent, grand master of Ihe brolhi rlioexl of lucomotite firemen and president of Iho supreme council. George VV How-ard, grand chief of the brotherhood of railway conductors and vice president of the supreme council, '. K. Wilkin-son, grand itu4i-- nt the brotherhood of tailway conductors and viee prsi. dent of the stioiciiie comic!!, S K. Wil-kinson. Ktand mauler of the brother-hood of rail ay trainmen, and Krauk Sweeney. Bland ouster of the wilcj-luen'- a mutual aid ioein'i'oi , Al the conference with Powderly t Buffalo the member of the uprrrj conned became salhtied that h official of the nmd, by every rounidnr. torn o( fairnnd hnnoiable treatment of labor organization. should ml powderly and adopt omnst ptan for Ihe adjustment of Ilia grleauce of thm striking employe, ThU ronelaawn having tncn reached. lh member of lliu upreine council, in response lo lbe request of Powderly, rteu!ed their journey t New York and offered sneti aid as wa In their power lo brin ulinill a settlement between ViceTresi-ibin- t Wchii, tbw cftlciiil having full au tliorily on nil mailer pertaining to th sirlke" and Puwtferly, luvlug autborur to negotiate aiirh arriiiigemenle for ike) knight n might end the diap'lte. An interview having leeii oerd, Powdcrlv no tight tu have men gd heard iu their own dofeni. In I lie presence of Webb and biiuo-l- f Hi fair and huuorabln proposition wa refused, arid Powib-rl- propo d te arbitrate, which wa also refused There) were other proposition inadu htf I Powdeilv, having br I heir object au honorable settlement of the r v.Hiaf (rouble, all of which rri nut sm si t nr. i'abt r wi aa. The ineiiiU--r of fie uprm rou. eil, while in Hiiftale and New York, had ample f.pportuuity to thoroughlr inform Ihemsrlve upon matter i:orr. cerning the (nke, I hey an l heard lwth side. They appreciate Ihe gravity f the situation and, com-prehending ihe iiiqK'tidingconst ijueB" I labor org unauon. deemed it to coin cue the upreme ei.uij.-i- i for ib and su b om-!nof- i the f act should warrant In repn in the order of S.irKenl. president of I" i supreme council, that IxmIv convened ib j Terra II into but Salurd.tr and re-mained in siou until tin., a today. ! In making their report to the council. ' the member who we,i to N?w York l 'confer with Powderly found a!J I'm st dement fully cwroboMie'l by f !. In n interview with Wel.b, he . lo entertain "v prtwiti looking . u.iiien,eol ol ttm llltlienlf. i' Would not arbitrate any .(i.e-lio- tur u tkm anv ei plan j' ion iifinieisii'id wii lef with rgird o h lt- - harse.l ern. plo.e lie elaitued the r.sfftl to d:- - hirgerniplove a will, wifhoot mak.nj auv epl.io.non, or .tnjr to 'he ts-l.r-o hi fs.wer ttV r"n for t) action He would ra!! hie road to frr iui;f.r. without any refMr-n-ce ta right cla'met hy it employe, or any rtifhu claimed by the labor organization to Interferw , in the matter lo pmto l their member, i t,i t i siois or tut mi'V.n , The eoum-it- , hf iiig herd the (- -' nient of lis member who bad vtsita-- l New Yoik for the purpo of aeertain-- j lug the true cord it ion of affair. r-- i banstivejy .l. "tse.t every lxn(irtan I prxxttiou. and arrived at rewln-io- n. a follow r irt - I h it tbe (Hwilion of the k ntght ' of labor a M-- t forth by Powderly. I'll-- j erai msnur workman, aad tbe general DETERMINED TO BE BAD, A Mother Seeking to Save Uer Daughter's Honor. CiiK'A.io, HI.. Aug. SU.--.- mother seeking to save her daughter's honor a daughter fascinated by the allure-ments of a downward course, and determined to contiuue il. These were tho conflicting features of Jennie Siuison's habeas corpus suit before Judge. Anthony. Jennie is a pretty blonde of eighteen. Two w eeks ago she ran away from home to lead a lite of of shame on Butterlield street. Her grief-stricke- mother caused her arrest on a charge, of disorderly couduct. and Justice Bradwcll scut her to the erring woman's refuge on n MO tine. Her lawyer presented a petition for Jennie's release on habeas corpus. It set it)) that she was not coiilined by duo process of law, as she was of, age. Jennie's mother was in court. Tears started in her eyes when she learned that her daughter would tight her effort to save Iter front a terrible fate. Jennie laughed at tho old woman's sorrow." Her face was hard set. Determination to go to tho bottom of tho abyss yawning before her was painted there. She declared that Mrs. Simpson her, and lifo away from homo was nrcferablo to that. "Oil. Judge," said tho mother to the court, "my poor girl doesn't know what she isdoiug. Can't you save her?'' Jennie laughed recklessly aud glanced with a signilicant nod at a woll-dresse- youth who followed tho party into court. Judge Anthony looked at the worn pinched face of Mrs. Simpson and then at the blooming cheeks of tho wayward girl. Ho found that a proper return had not been niaito aud be continued the case until next Monday. Mean-while Jennie was taken back to tho refuge. Saratoga Itaces. Sakaxocja, Aug. SO. First race three-quarter- s of n mile Variella filly' won, Avalou second, Eugene third. Time, 1 :15. Second race six furlongs Veronica won, Lady Pulsifer second, Allruont third. Time, 1:171. Third race Keuuer stakes English lady won, Sir John second, Costa Kica third. (No time.) Fourth race six furlongs Pearl Set won; Mabel Glenn, second; Marie Lov-el- l, third. Time, 1:171. Fifth race mile Hydy won; Salute, second; Marie, third. Time, 1 :41J. The President a Humorist. Bethlkukm, 3T.H.. Aug. 26. Spe-cial. The Dnited States hay fever as-sociation met today in annual session. Tho president in a rather humorous address congratulated tho delegates on the fact that their number is increasing rapidly and that they will soon be nu-merous enough in many cities to run for ollice. . EXPECTED HOME TONIGHT. Chief of the firm lartiiienl Homeward Bound From Pelrult. If there ever was a fire department run ou a family basis, that of Salt Lake is of this sort. Chief Stanton has been away for some days in Pet roll, attend-ing the session of the lire chiefs' con-vention and during his absence the hoys have been nl at work cleaning up things and putting a large, lustrous polish on all that ihe house contain. I'he Moors were scrubbed down today and tho horses curried until you could dress by employing their emits as mir-rors, and all because the chief Is ex pected back tonight. Whoti he sees the engine house he will have an Idea that he is at the bend of a pretty tidy lot f men, and he will be pretty near right. They Have Airlred. Liverpool, Aug. 26. Arrived City of New York, from Now York. New York, Aug. 26. Arrived Elbe, from Bremen. I'asseil Kastnet. Lonhon, Aug. 26. Teutonic passed Fastnet light at 2:iS0 o'clock this after-noon. INFATUATED WITH A MURDERER. Mra. lladerU Smitten With An Ohio l ife Taker. Columbus, O., Aug. 20. There were sensatioual developments today in tho case of Isaac Smith, the Pike county murderer, confined in the penitentiary annex, and ono of the four men to bo executed next Thursday night. For somo time it has been known bo was carrying on a correspondence with a woman outside, supposed to bo his cousin. The letters recently have grown affectionate and loviug. The official net about to discover tho iden-tity of the womau, and found her to be Mis. Amelia Bader. the wife of a German saloon-keepe- r here. She has been coming to the penitentiary for tho past threo months in company with Mrs..'1mth, mother of Otto Louth; the Cleveland hoy murderer, who in to be executed Thursday next. Mrs. Bader became smitten with Smith. Since she w us refused admission a few days since, a number of the letters have been intercepted. In one of them she unfolds a conspiracy to secure the release of Smith, when llie'WOIlll gel rid of her husband and site would in-stall Smith in the. mm a ment of her - business.- - - It isV.Miown e!.p has given 100 or more to aid in securing a commutation of sen-tence for Smith, though she claims to have only contributed 10. Smith had been recommended by tho board of 1 pardons for commutation, but tho gov-ernor has taken no action. It is con-- , ceded that the developments of today will result in no action in his case and that he will hang with the other three. Itfriltmlorr KierPiM, A number of ladies and gentlemen from this city will attend the dedica-tory exercises of the agricultural col-lege nt Irf'gan on the Ith of next month, when tho following Interesting pro-gramme will be rendered: Instrumental music Mrs. It W, Hlimn liivmntlon Apile M..e Thalelmr waiter . I.ainreau A.WiTs, Hull. A. I.. Ttt"lii, irtoertmr Holm K. ('. Kaplam Ailiiis-s- s It iHtton o Artfiilinr to Ihe M.v lmiil. al Arts" tic. rti Uywal'--r K.ilo .... ... Mrs. B. V.MI..n Uriel address ler It al pekerii .. HVnedti 1on t.y ...Her. F. M.tirneu The college has organised live cour-se of study, n.ini-l- y: Agriculture, do mesiie arts, civil engineering and me- - cliaiiiciil engineering. The speakers alio e will nqiro-e- nt lh dif-ferent course of nutty put sued iu the college, ; CONGKESSIONAL. SENATE. iiiviiTOX, Aug. 20. The memo-i- n offered yesterday by' Aldrieh ilie time for consideration of and on the tariff bill was presented mm discussion. It was agreed unanimous consent, conference report on the sundry ppropriation bill was read, paragraph regarding to reservoir if hich" reserves from entry all such wns criticized by Sanders, who d the senate conferees, ironically, ving sacrificed the interests of the of Montana to tbe iusatiablo law house. ' gin defended the past action of ess ill the matter of reserving nir from settlement, and fit bad not been for that reserva-los- e lands would have been seized dilators and syndicates.' on defended the action of the " mnferecs, aud explained the me difficulty which they encoun-- dealing with tho subject. He ml brielly the history of the irru-- i survey and charged the as being responsible - for itinc the reservations in the lands provision of the sundry appropriation in HtiH, thereby 7 all the trouble, lie avowed it ling been Ihe intention of the to have the whole irriga-Mirve-wiped out of existence as possible, but they had been con-'i- i hy the people 'who insisted the y should go on and become a part of 'tied and permanent policy of the unu'itt. The result has been the ion now proposed to be inserted sundry bill, that provision was hat he would have wished it to be w not what the senate conferees 'Unit was the best solution they secure. 1IOKMNG TELEGRAMS CONDENSED Fully one third of the people of Okla-homa need aid. McVicker's theater in Chicago burned. Loss, $250,000. Tho Idaho democratic state conven-tion is being held at Boise city. Buffalo Bill's "Wild West Show" has opened iu Hamburg to immense crowds. Two exploring Danish parties will start out to explore Greenland and the North Pole. The Montaua Episcopal state conven-tion which has been in session iu Butte City has adjourned. Ed Stokes famous New York hostelry, the Hoffman house, is to bo run here-after by a stock company. Three persons were killed and sev-- j eral injured by a collision of two freight trains on the .Burlington railroad at Mullen, Neb. . The switchmen employed in the Union stockyards, Chicago, encouraged by the success of the firemen and engineers iu having their pay raised havo struck for higher wages. Operations are agaiu at a standstill. Grand Master Powderly, of the knights of labor, in a speech at Albany, N. Y.. accused Chief Arthur, of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, with being bribed by the New York Central railroad. A man who claims to be from Ogden is in New York frantically trying to got an audience with .Sullivan, claiming that tho sports of Ogden have a $:)0,000 purse to be fought for at the carnival amphiteatcr between the champion and Jackson. While conversing with friends af Sar-tog- a Springs, Postmaster General Wan-amak-pronounced Tolstoi's novel the "Kreutzer Sonata" an immoral story and volunteered tho statement that it had been denied sale at h's Philadelphia store long before it came up as non-mailable matter. United States Circuit Judge Sawyer of San Francisco has rendered a deci-sion in the case of the Bingham ordi-nance, requiring the removal of ( hma-tow- n from its present location in the heart of the citv to South San i raneisco. Judge Sawyer "holds the ordinance un-constitutional, as it conflicts with the constitution of the United States. A narrow escape from a fearful dis-aster occurred uear Pocatcllo, Idaho Section men discovered a woodon bridge on the Oregon Short Line, about twelve miles west, entirely burned, just previous to the passage of a passenger train, nothing remaing but the rails. One of the heaviest seizures made by .the customs oilicers for seme time is iust reported. The firm invoked is one of the most prominent in the butter and cheese business in Montreal, and the are accused of importing the best Ainet can creamery butter and entering it as an inferior article. The seizure involves many thousands of dollars. ' General Dtimont has re-ceive! the report of the local W at Minneapolis who invest ga ed he "Sea W ing which case of the steamer capsized in Lake Pepin with such fatal rpsults rind that Captain eth-eri- n r otated the ordinace by starting as he did in the face of an approach- - "g storm. They therefore revoked h.s cense and reported the case to the United States attorney for prosecution. Representative Caldwel , from the committee on railroads and canals tho Dill agiei u nnrted to the house compel ra.l-Z- d to. companies engaged in interstate with n reasonable time, to their with such fe.y or .a- - HT Yz 1 o couple or to uncouple the ground arouna t ivim rf with elk tracks. 'VrlP,Macki'd them in Clk hatZ7 U hooked mid butted .tem&nd pawed and stamped them to death. rramiMAu (!. T. Terry of Eureka. Nov., Is regis-tered al the Oulleti, Mr. C. I'. Fat go, of San Francisco, U al Ihe Continental. T. A. Wicketuhiim has returned from a visit to the l'aeiftc coat. John J. Hnddart, thn well known Penver architect, is In the city looking after this work here. (i. M. Snow of Ketehiim, Idaho, left for homo alter it few days of btniitess and pleasure iu this city. Frank Moore of Juplin, Mo., is in thuclty. Hi is looking around for a business ope, ting for his sou ben-- . .Inuies A. t immiighitm tho Irtcpre sible warbler who solicits for the Mu-tual Life Insurance company Is tit the I'lillcn. I land l)e Shields, of the Anieticuu Investment company of Kmmifsbut g, loiv.-i- , is in the city to establish it l04H agency. Kirs Vice Tre-ide- m Simon of tho fhumher of cotniiu'rco write from New York that tin may be evpected home in about one week,' Mr. W. II. Hnedaker. wife of Ihe giuieral passenger agent of the Hio (irando Western at Mini Franewo, visiting friends In tho city. Hunk Kilter mid Jfelsu Curler, who have been looking Into the mine of ibis territory, took their departure for tho northwest lust evening. .1. W. Iloitslev, a prumiuent luer-- ( hunt id Hot hiirfiig, Ark., Is spending n few dav In the city, and incidentally keeping hi eye opi'D for good inves-tment. Mr. V. S. Dolbrw arrived in Iho city butt nlifht, accompanied by her daughter lo join her husband, who i Ihe local representative of the l ollier At t Lithographing ' of lnver. Major William Wagner of New York, secretary of the Denver Ki lirande, who is making a tmtr of the west, rived in the cily this morning and i slopping at the Walker house. Hu I accompanied by his family. Mr. Ilarrv (UAmro. late of the Walker cafe, who with Mr. M lulosch lis as-- I sitmeil tbe ownership ef the Miay hone at Kttreks and rechristened it th l.u reka. i in tbe eily bitvitig carpel and furiiiliire for the additional twenty room t lint have benti added lo the ho telrv. Mr. obtirn i enthusiastic over tbe future of Kureka, and av It is the coming mining rmi of the district. His hotel i the headiplarter of pro pectur and tiie tra'Kient trtde and lie btisinesi a first class NATIONAL FARMERS' CONCRESS. Their Deliberations Formally Opened By Iowa's Democratic Governor.' Council Bluffs, la., Aug. 26. Special. The national farmers' con-gress met here today. The 400 dele-gale- s who compose the congress, and who represent every state in the union, were welcomed to Iowa by Governor Boies, who, in his address, claimed that the tariff legislation of tho republicans was inimical to tho interests of the far-mers. As the congress is iu its organization, the governor's re-marks were confined to complimenting the delegates and applauding them for the valuable services they have ever rendered to the country. The congress, will be iu session until Friday evening, and at tho close the delegates will go on an excursion over the Union Pacific railroad to Denver. After disposing of routine business which commenced the. morning session, the delegates visited the fruit and agricultural college. a horriblTbutchery. . The Sickening Dlwory Made By a Hoy Tedeetrlan, .a Nkosho, Mo., Aug. 26. Yesterday morning a boy named Webh was pass-ing the farm of Charles Thomas, col-ored, ten miles northwest of here, when a dog ran by him carrying the leg of a human being, jumped over the fence into the field and buried thn leg. Neigh-bors were summoned by the boy, and gathered at the Thomas farm. Mrs. Thomas said that she and her husband had some trouble Monday, and after returning Monday night Thomas got up from bed and went out of the house and she, has not seen him since. She stoutly denied all knowledge of his whereabouts. A general search of the farm wis mado and resulted in tho find-ing of the head of Thomas buried out in the field in a sack, bis arms and legs in the thick brush near the house, ami his body was found buried near w here the fire had been built. The murderer or murderers had attempted to burn the body, and tho parts were fouud liter-ally roasted, 'ihe place of attempted cremation was discovered, and liis murdered man's knife with two uickels were found in the ashes. Charlie Thomas was one of a colony of negroes which came to this county from Kentucky several years ago. He was an industrious and thrifty negro; his little farm and home showing that he cared well for his family, consisting of wife and four children, two boys and two girls, all pretty well grown. A WiDENING SPLIT-- North Carolina White and lllark Itepau-lirsn- s Have a Falling- Out. Kalkigh, N. C, Aug. ecial. For months there has been a widen-ing split between tho negroes and tho white republicans in this slate. The negroes have at last decided to act for themselves in politics and today held a convention which was largely attended. The chairman delivered an impassioned speech, in which he charged the nation-al administration with studied discrim-ination against the colored race He denounced the attempt winch he claim-ed is being made to stifle their manhood bv consigning the leading men of the race to menial places under the govern-ment aud pointed out the necessity for additional educational facilities for the colored race. OGDEN CETTING READY. The City I'ronil. to do Hi Gran. I a Labor Day. Ogden is making extensive prepara-tions for a beliting observation of labor day on Monday next, and promises a royal welcome and bountiful enter'.aiti-mon- t to the labor organizations from Salt Luke City who will help to make the occasion a complete success. Ap-pended is the order of the divisions; HIIST IU VISION. Hand. Salt Lake labor organization. ht iisii uiviMioa. fallen city hand f iiciieti tyKifrlit al union. Plasterers' union. T.nners union. Tailors' union. t'.ilnt'-rs- ' union. union. ' K onei inters' uul in. Cnett"rH' mill.;-- . Jstciitiiiiihoiis' union. ' H l. carrier' union. NewMts.ys' union. All other labor orKanir.atlon. THIMl DIVISIOM. Kk'als represenlinK the different brancbet of imliihiry mel tia-le- . The fuliowliiK tunnies men hvi liriil(iel their Intention of idaelnK floats In lheiro-eesslon- ; . .?. Kleel 4 Co.. A I'. Kmeraon. Mloiie Renneii. I'uynon & Htotie, T. C Morris ( hi-cauo ( loiiiiiu h'.use. W. II. Marsh. Ogden Trunk factory. Luke knillltiK . THEIR ANSWER- - ma Anderson Petition the Conrt to Let Them Oil'. foimt of the vote for the entire was completed today, and to-- t the second season of song will !IP in the district court with Judge w leader of the band. Already Sells and Anderson have tiled answer to the mandamus pron-gs nf Henry Page. It reads like ''.Status or America, I IEKHIIOHVofUTAH. f Pf"PlD of tho Territory of Utah vs. "I. as a board of canvassers for .mi Aueust 4. 1SIK). Now conies and Hugh Aiulurson answering :s b' say that the canvassing board, ;'" vote, decided that tho paper abstract and the paper called the were both necessary to a fU and 'f return under tho Ktatiitea of Utah - the canvas of the election returns. !u tho casefj offl candidates ;,!'y recorder tho names of throe per n'!?ted tor, towit: John H. Rtimel, n'lmel and Henry Page. And that ii.tlrient discrepancy in the returns to a require the canvassing board to 'L h"x ani recount the ballots In termine who is elected to said office wtter. Elijah fn and Hugh "of lor ourselves as individual said canvassing board hold 'Wper railed tho tally sheet has no e of its character and is not. signed by '.;. ''"Pipnr railed the abstract or list waumher or votes cast for each candi-- , '? P'npfrly certttied and signed by the di"M,c,?cHoa and in our judgment members of . eaid board io'. we "!l1 that the .it,."1 we as canvassers aroto con-in.- .lUed a" abstract, which is the Pr,lflPl and signed by the judges. ' ,,'iake no defense and ask to be 5M with reasonable cost.. Eu.iAit Sells. Hugh Andersos. Brown and Rollins were board to make the ma-- answer. ""mber of the boxes in dispute 'ready oome in and are waiting c nPeniug. A Sundsr Hrhool Convention. GKOiwrrowN, Ky., Aug. 2f!. Spe-cial. jTbe Kentucky Sunday school convention, for which elaborate ar-rangements had been made, began to-day. Special trains were run by all the railroads to accommodate all thoc who wished to attend the meeting. As interesting programme has been pre-pared and many distinguished ministers I are present. Agricultural Townslilp rial. f'nit ;d States land ofliee, Salt Lake ( itv. i jali, August it, IWiO. The I'nited rjtates surveyor general of Utah territory having filed the fob j lowing agricultural township plats in thi ofliee. viz; Township 7 north. range 10 west; township 7 north, range II west; township 7 north, range 12 wc-- t; township north, range 10 west; township north, range It et; town-ship north, range I J west; township north, range II we-- t; township u north, range 12 west. township 10 north, range II west; township 10 north, range 12 west; township II north, range 10 west; township 11 north, range U west, tow n-ship 13 north, rang-- i 10 we-- t, townsbip 13 north, rauge II west, owDslup 11 north, range 1 west; notice is hereby given that on and after September 2. this ohVe will receive applica-tion for entries iti said township. f'KXK l- - Homss. Hegiltr. HOTT .Slir.BM! JH., Kcceiver. THREE FROM EACH COUNTY. Tenneseean. Meet to Consider the Condi-tion of Koad. Xashviixk. Tenn., Aug. 2J.-Sp- c-,.ial A congress composer" of three delegates from each county in the stato met today to consider the condition of the roads, and to devise means to im-prove them. Tho delegates were ap-pointed bv' the judge of the county court in each county. Justice J. Bailey Brown of the Davidson county court w elcomed the delegates to the city ami explained the object of the congress. There are present delegates w ho have the subject of roads much thought and it is expected that much good will the deliberations of the con-vention. A banquet will be given the delegates tonight. Chicago Market. Chicago. Aug. 2. Close. Wheat ?1.0; September, 11.00!, j Mav.'Sl.l'J . (Wx Steady; cash, September, V-l-; Mav. oij. O'ats Firm, cash, Hi; September, 3fi; May, I'OKK Steadv; ash. Ill; Septem-ber 10.flr: Januarv, 12..V.'!liJ-M-Labd uiet: rash. f,.22. Sepfm-ber- . i.2Vw .27i; January, W.-- 1 Rarlet Quiet; cash, .0. Only Thirteen House. E.raped. Peth,- - Aug- - 26.- -A tire, broke out yesterday at Tokay. Entrepot, noted for Tokay wine. The whole town ex-cept thirteen houses, was destroyed. '''ly and Coant Married. 'UJ'N' ,AuK- 26. Special. The . Edeline Sackvillo 'unt Strickland was celebrated '"presence of an aristocratic V. 1 ne bride was attired in a o flowered silk, trimmed with , Jes ace, afcd wore a veil of ovrtle .?oe' fastened with a spray bv ue only two ornaments J ln? hride were an engraved !n diamonds and a diamond nt vinr Amocg those present at the e.W W7'e earl and countess of ' ea' f Dnnmore, carl and r0,'. Strathmore, carl and WrSSr.LadyEvelyi,M,,iraT i , ... - VAIVED EXAMINATION. I'ler.e end Thnnumui Mul 0r IB e IU1 f KXMI tMth. Pierce and 'Thompton w li.e short but ' pert;niar del in foreiijn town I'jt was suce-fii!l- cheikimied In the postal authm-iti- e appeared before m j mixioner Green man thi ruoromif at itbe honr for their evaiinfia jtion. were renewed bv lashot from the defenw whnh ak-- i for change of venue. I h- - com-- ' misaioner re:urned th.f "h one thl wa lralffht from the hou!er the law governmir the L'liited State coort prbititiD a change of venue Counsel for the defend then gave notice that the reinitiation would l1 waived, whereupon Pierce and 1 homp-o-were held lo appear th ifrand jury ia tue sum of tt'KKi ecb. j We are still receiving a few late sum-- I mer ivcltie in neck wear, at I Ha.t Teiiky Mf.k. (' . j 112 Main street. i : . -t-h of household Winlwl-W0- 0O gOOdS. fAii.NtS & CO., W I.ATE I.OCAI.. At a late hour yesterday afternoon J. C SandbeTg. the furniture dealer at w hose establishment John Doe Johnson wa arretted on charges of unlawful cohabitation, was also caught in the oflicial drag net and taken before om- - mbwioner Greenman. The warrant al- - leges aatilt and battery-- . The defend ant gave bond for his apm-rrane-e al l o'clock tomorrow, at which tinw? tfesj eae will be ventilated. I lie complain-ing witne who stood at the muzzle of the defendant festive six shooUr the storv that appeared in these column, and the outiook for the pris-oner is anything but comforting. NrW xork Money and Stock. New Y'obk, Aug. dull and steady. Moneveasy.be.. Barsi'lver. fol,conpons.2-;Pacifics1!ce-s. 13J: Pacific, , Si; Burlington llenver ft M"-'.0- . cm Pacific, 33; ' preferred U; Xorthwestcrn, Of: N'cw York entrab ( Navigation SkSf : Trans-- f onti-iVnt'- 4V Pacific Mail. 42; Kock Francisco. 9U; Ift PaulfttAnaha.:T. Pacific, Union Pacific. .103: Wells Fargo tx-pres-iJ; Western Lnwn, b-- WalMne. Jf.'.'i4"'!lt ymi said your wife was yn hour ago?" ' I ,as. but I think she must have 10 lut on. ber hat." Iteatored to III "H t olionan.l. v. Aug. 2'i Captain Al- -' len Keed. w ho was recently investigated i,v a r.rnal ourt on charge preferred by Admiral Giili. ha teen restored to his old eoii tii3iid on the I'nited Male lram-li-- p Uicluii'.'lid. i The choice melon and fptit re-- I reived at C. B- - Uurst da.ly, beat tbe i world. Kmi u in DeskVs secoud addi-- h an,lt. monthly payments. |