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Show ggg TBESALT LAKE TIMES. Ws&M 11J. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. J ULYT . NO. MET WITH A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. William Hunt Injurril at the laly Mine Thl Morning. I'lliK Cm, July 2Y Special. J -- William Hunt mH vv tth a n'rimw acci t at tho Paly mine, this morning. Mr. Hunt w as attending to tho pump at the bottom of the shaft; he was cross ing tho shaft to -- lai't the iiiiii, which hail atopis'd, when tho cage ruining down struck him on ihe head. Tin' man in tin" cage heard him fry mil. ami immediately rung fur ihe engineer In slop. Put tin" damage hail ihmi'. and Mr. lluiil was hurlril into tho .sump, fully fed deep. His right leg was broken U hiu the knee, anil ho is hailly bruised almnt tho hoail and body. Pf. tircgor, who is in iitloinlanoo. thinks the iujuijcs will HDt plOV 0 M l'illtls. A MURDERER'S CONSCIENCE. He Was Uriven to It to Take a Man Lire. Van Wkut, ()., July 35. Samuel Koadhouse, murderer of Engineer is hero, and today, iu a talk, said: "No one can toll "the menial ngony I have stiilered. It cannot bo described. I put on a hold front, and, hail it not been that there were several men at Franklin who heard us quarrel, I would not have made my confession. It was all I could do to keep from breaking down when the sheriff iv ad the warrant for my arrest. I was not surprised, but I could nut muster tip courage to reply for some minutes. At night I laid awake, but pretended to bo asleep, hoping to hear some remark which might be that dropped might give me some idea how to act. Since I have put the weight off my mind, I rest easier, (iod knows it w as not my intention to kill him. He forced me to it." - NOT IIEDl DM Tho Aspiring Executive of New York State Takes Exception to the Metropolis' Census, HE IS SOMEWHAT OF A PROPHET. A Washington Correspondent Liable to Be a Lifo Job If He Behaves, New York, July 25. Special. -- Governor Hill's friends boast that their candidate for tho presidency is a prophet if not a statesman. A s aco he predicted that tho census would show that Now Y'ork has a popu-lation of only 1,.".(10,000, while ho really believed it had 1,800,0(10. This scheme to deprive the city of :100,000 of its pop-ulation was, ho claimed, deliberately concocted and carried out with malice prepense so as not to give New Y'ork, which is overwhelmingly democratic, as large a representation iu congress as she is entitled to. The rough count made by Superintendent Porter gives Now Y'ork's population as 1,513,501, and so far corroborates the prophecy of tho governor, lint little, stock was taken in the governor's exposure of an alleged republican trick for all New Y'orkcrs, democrats and republicans alike are of opinion that Mr. Porter's figures are nearer correct than those of Governor Hill. THE WORK OF FIENDS. An Outrage of a Most t'irniliftli Nalurs Drought to Light. Wlt.Kr.sBAKUK.. 1'a.. July 25. The particulars of an outrage of the most fiendish nature has just conic to light. It occurred in tho suburbs of Smith-vill-tut Sunday night. John Ko.sk a and his brother Hubert discovered their stolen trunk on the promises of James Tobin. They Itecame greatly enraged, and sei.iug Tobin began beating him, at the same timo charging him with theft. His protestations of innocence only increased their nngcr.and in order lo gratify their liemlish .senses, they dragged him to tho Lehigh V alley rail-road. They securely tied hiiu lo the track with stout ropes. Ho could not move a muscle. He was stretched lengthwise on the Mack. Tho air resounded with his cries, but then-wa- s no person witliin a mile, lie then gave up all hopes and prepared to die. Ho prayed constantly. Shortly ho saw the head light of a locomotive appear. Ho moved his head to and fro a few in-ches, this w as all the sign he could make. The engineer could not hoarhis cries, but fortunately he saw his while face on the track. At lirst he thought it was-th- mangled form of a turn killed by a preceding train. Ho wh's-tle- d down brakes and reversed his en-gine. When ten yards front tho object on the track he jumped from tho call and ran ahead. Tho train had not yet come to a standstill. F.ugiueer Hen-derson, when ho reached the cibjeet. was horrified. Ho commenced to out tho ropes, but did not think the, loco-motive would stop in time, and expec-ted to see the man crushed before his eyes. As good luck would have it, the front wheels of the engine came to a standstill just 8 Inches from Tobin's feet. WHY .HJNKS U KNTAWAY Tho Pint Methodist Church of Salt L't Is Waiting for Faster la Hi Absence, EI3H0F NINDE WOOLDS'T KEEP EI5f Immoral Life lo the Lut Follows Up a Clerejniau-H- ti Confess ami It Forgiven. There, is a thunderstorm hovarinff oor the good Method!! people of Kill Lake. li.ither it h.M luscn hove rip and has broken, but not until Tm: Tihk reaches thriu tonight will they know of It. It Is all about a preacher. 11 n.titvv-i- J. W, Jones, "nml for three, month and up to June i0 he occupied the, put pit in the First M. K. chinch f tbl city, lie is a young mm and iirri considerable oratorical frn with hint and the member ,f iU church wi th satisticd that they had found u shepherd ot the ery highest order. A month ago, however. I'm pastor g:ie it out that he proposed lolcvvtv was going to (.ennnnv to pursue hn studies further, tint divining lim-ri- f entirely tip to t lut Salt Lake utandard. Vainly the church nought to show him that he win just the personage needed to lead tho llo k. Ho was immutable) concerning his purpts to U.tvtt and go abroad ami study . A l;tum ti drawn up by the i hurt-- meinU'r anil rivMiod by the entire iitiiclal board. which cumpri'hi-uil- s Im-ii- l prearher. xlint'tcrt and steward of tho church, asking the bi-h- In dot-hn- to Icb him go. When thU pulition w. pre sea ted tu Hishop Niiiibt thn Utier qiiii-ll- inform-ed the people that uudnr thn eurtiin-Hlanc- f it would be iuiiihl to rtus, Mr. Jonc the right to resign hi chirg. So the young parson pal hired alt together mid went avtny. Anil nowr It Is Ihnl tint tvaaon th teal reason for his withdraw! come to light. It rotors Iu the form of a telegram from l!hrle City, la, where the Methodist conference I now in ami ulittin that the oamit ot Ihe Itiv, J. V. Jonen Is on every tuligtiit uml Im U being more talked of Uin anybody.' It all came about through tin t on fi ssion of Treacher Join s himlf. ha liming again joined tlm church on pro-bation. 'In tliuse who did not know that the prearher had ever bpen out of I ha church the aiib-oqiie- ul reeUlion will come more forcibly. The fact tun like Ih'm: Jonen, a gradual of thn Depau, hid , university, enirml ihn Metbmli.st min-istry, ami , mm n'ltlinneil at Lafayette. I ml Ho had been preaching lh-n- l about nine months, hIiti lie li- - im" mUIi Mr, frank II Sontliworlh and fell. The matter prllv hushed mi, nnd he left the town ami went to I'lubiilolphin.ttlid for A time omi of the must prominent pulpit in Ihe city. Ho wa. nneltHpiPiit young tlUlue, and attracted (urge , eliiwds When a vacancy occurred In Hie Melhodi-- I tipin-np.i- l church at Mason City on annuel of Iho Illness of It.'V. W Ft'ink I'itMnn. .bun's was re,oioiin nd.'i si pa-tu- l" and fur live iiiiiliths oeenpii d.tli'i pulpit with raro abililv nnd int, lii'i timl poer. At Ihe I'ppi-- Inwa cinforrno h ) plied for ndiiossinu and w is tnki ii on probation and was tt limed ' Wri i 'hion. lb1 rwoived a very thitti ruigi-ti- l from a church nt Omnhn and withilrevv a pastor at West Union. Alter preach-ing there fur n lime ln thn pn. tnr.ile nf the First M K. rlmMi of "sail Lak City. I'tah. and ha!ncii l burn fur the six mouths. A few week ng i 111 h"p N ill'b' .1 apprised of lb" fuel f voiuik .IiiiicV previous bf" In the ministry and tskd-hiii- i lo surrender hi rmb'iiii.iU !linl w illidrvw Ii miu ihe rhlirt h, lucl lie h is dune. Of Ins wrmii doing ho now miikes a full and complete coilcs-sloi- i and ask the f .iv'm-iif- s ,,f nun. Nnthitig has ever lt;i' in the M y ministry in luwa lhat h;i at .ots.il puMic interest. Mr. J'Mm i an iinuiirricil to.n nf nlmul The rtfort Mi wb- - lo Ihvm loin ritjiiH-'- l lore lo ho lli feeling III ;lt Lake in his fiir H ciij'ivi-- Ihe of ,ll oi thn p, tol.ite, His ii.iioii mill unpi' trs tut tlio dour of the eloireh. led lr lliff U ft.)) dueling 'he st rvtt.-- s while ntmt( thn apHiiiitnii iit of a regular ti plieid Exciting Experience of a Train Load of Passengers-- Rabies j Afflicted Man. j THE VICTIM BEGGING TOR WATER. Denied Acliuinsiou to a Hospital and Lodged iu Jail, Where in Frenjy He Gnaws the Ears. Com Mm s. Ohio, July 25. Occupy-ing a cell nt the city prison is Vance K. Sally, who. it is supposed, is a victim of hydrophobia. His home is iu Mad-ison county, about four miles from London, nnd about six weeks ago he was attacked and bitten on the face by a vicious dog of the hound breed. The bite was not a sin era one and but little attention was paid to it until last Thursday, when he began lo show signs of rabies, the principal one being his aversion to water. His friends consulted a homo physic-ian. and it was determined to .send Sally to St. Francis hospital, this city. Ho loft London on the train, arriving here about noon today, accompanied by George Killeen. The patient w as quiet when he hoarded the cars, but it was not long until a most sensational scene was enacted. When the cars were fairly In motion, the drafts of air seemed to act as water upon him, and he was taken with a par-oxysm, and began snapping and yelp-ing like a dog. It required but a short timo for tho other passengers to take in the situation, w hen there w as a general rush for the doors. When the car was emptied of all but Sally and his attendant the doors wore locked and tho two had the car to them-selves all the way to this city. The con-vulsion did not last long, and he had but one en route. Arriving hero he was taken to tho hospital in a cab. but w hen Dr. Clark tho house physician, discovered the trouble, he refused thn man admis-sion on the ground that there were no facilities in tho hospital lor caring for him. Ho was then taken to the city prison and locked iu one of tho corridors and his friends untitled lo come and care for him. Ho was seen by a newspaper repre-sentative, and presented a most pitia-ble sight, lie sat in a cell, coughing and spitting and frothing nt tho mouth, and when not in convulsion fully re-alizes his horrible condition and talks rationally. His lips are parched, and he asks for walor constantly, but when brought to him is unable lo toiicti it and tho sight of it throws him into convulsions, when he snarls and bites the iron bars. Hut once today has he been able to swallow water, although he ask for it everv few minutes. The convulsions come on once or twice an hour, and last from three to live minutes. It is during these that unmistakable oigns of hydrophobia are exhibited, nnd w hen ho recovers from them he resumes his coughing and Hjiitling.niid talks ration-ally as best he can between coughs to those on the outside of ihe coll. He fully realizes his condition, and has re-peatedly said after recovering from his convulsions: ' Don't be afraid of inn, I won't hurt anybody." Police Surgeon Schull.e, Dr. Clem-met-an-several other phyiicians ex-amined Ihe man today, and while none would venture an opinion as to his trouble, all nifreeil that there were some Hymtoms of hydrophobia. At 12 HU lo-- i fay his brothers arrived here, and the man was taken from the cell, his hands tied in front of him with bandages, alter which he was placed in a hack, his brothers entering with him. w hile seve-ral others took a seat on lop and was driven to tho depot to lake the 1 a. in. train for London. Whilo being bound at the city prison by Turnkey Louis Wolf. Salley was comparatively quiet, making but two outbreak ami once striking the turnkey in the face with his hand, lie glared at the crowd that had gathered to see him us he left the prison, but made no further demonstration. Ho was able to walk up Hie stairs lo Ihe pave-ment with but little assistance and gavn his brothers no trouble on thn way to the depot. His sister was awaiting his arrival at the depot, and w hen he was taken from the carriage began to cry. The man walked but a few Mop when he became limp, and the two brothers, one on either side, was compelled to hold him up, bis feet dragging on the ground. He was taken to tho men's waiting room and placed in a seat, when his head fell back, his eve-bal- l turned upward, and in b-- s than tivo minutes he was dead in his brother's arms. IJuile a crowd of men had gath-ered in the room, and when t Po-liceman Dan Clifford pronounced the man dead Ihe heart-renderin- cries of the sister compelled many to leave. The police were nnlilied and the body was taken to the coroner' ollico. WHISKY WAS USED- - In On duo It I alletl. but Was Nurreu la Another. rniirsMiH.ru, lb. July 25. At a Sun-day school picnic held at Otwav. this count v, Thomas Adams, from Harden, allended with two tamo rattlesnake, which he was exhibiting for the mliiica lion of tho children. W hile playing with one of the reptiles he irritated it iu some way, and was bitten on the arm. Whisky was administered in liberal quantities, and ho was put on the train and taken back to Harden, where, it Is reported, ho died today. THE STEAMER BROUCHT NEWS. The Uutlget Contain a Mixed Variety or Information. Vaxcoi-vkk- , H. U., July 25. Advices from Japan per the steamer Hatavia say that at the first election under the new constitution, July 1st, returns show a large percentage of electors' votes. Thirty-nin- e government, thirty-thre- e opposition and eighteen inde-pendent and two doubtful caddidates were elected. The Queen Dowager of Korea died July 4th, aged 83. Royal mourning has been ordered, which means the whole nation is obliged to don mourn-ing for three years and a heavy taxa-tion imposed tu pay the funeral ex-penses. The ollicial Gazette states that twenty-thre- e new cases and rive deaths occurred from cholera in the town of Nagask, July 2nd and 3rd. Altogether there has been seventeen deaths. 1111 ten Hy a t'opiierliead. Z.KsMM.K, Ohio, July 25White picking berries in tho country near the city, Mrs. Jacob Seholl was bitten on Ihe ankle by a copperhead. A physic-ian was not called until yesterday, w hen he found the entire log hwoIIoii Id double its usual ni.r.and turning black. He worked w ith her all day and night, and tho indication are that she w ill re-WENT OUT OF PORT AFIRE. cover. The Start Ung Heller or the EiiRlueer or the Kgypt. LoNtiox, July 25. The crew and cat-tlemen from the national line steamer Egypt which was abandoned w hile on tiro at sea, while bound from New York for Liverpool, have arrived in London. Tho carpenter of the steamer says he believes that the cotton on the Kgypt was on lire when she left New York, Ho also savs the boats of the steamer, with the exception of the two, were worthless. Saved Ity Milrken anil fVhlnkr, M v Kins, ()., July 25 Heed Howsor, aged 21, living near here, while stoop-ing down to pluck some blackberries in the way of the reaper which he m running, received a itevero bile on thn thumb bv a rattlesnake, lie Mopped long enough to kill the reptile.and then hastened to Ihe house, killed a young chicken and bound th Hesh lo hi thumb, tilled up with a large Hiipply of whisky, and has thus far sultered no 111 cllocls from the bite. A Dusky Belle and Her Kazor. Birmingham, Ala., July 25. A fatal cutting affray occurred' at a negro dance in Pigeon Koost at 9 o'clock last night. Ella Burcli and Carrie Smith, two of the belles of the ball, quarreled about the attentions of one of the beaux. Ella Burch attacked the other woman with a razor, and cut her in a horrible manner. The woman was cut in the neck, on the arms, in the breast shoulders and in tho body. Death re-sulted in a few minutes. The murderess was arrested. The body of the dead woman was re-moved to lior home near by, and the ball went on as if nothing unusual had occurred. Hilt HANDS. inIe ami Sad Fate of a Fretty Girl Who Was Lead Astray. L A PREY TO A WEALTHY MAN Bidding She Submitted to the His t I Ministrations of a Characterl-ess Doctor. nv Yohk, July 25.-- I)r. McGoni-ivli- n performed tho abortion on nnie Goodwin, who died from 'jy., ' (ins" Harrison, the lover '"fot'lhu girl in trouble, and all 'interested in the terrible crime, 'arraigned iu court this morning, ,e horrible facts were gleaned. Mliu Goodwin was a pretty cigarette .mplovediu Hall's factory, in this She 'lived at 227 East 12tith street. ago she became acquainted I, (ins Harrison, a young man about who lives at 2!S West 120 street, ie was 18 years old, with an excep-il!- v pretty face and fine form. Ilar-,,- , iuccceiled in accomplishing her of her indis-,- , ;,,. the consequences began lo manifest themselves ami her lover held a cousulla-- , .im!, to use, his owu words; ho "put for hei' " Tho services of Dr. lleury :;onial, of 217 West One Hundred ; Twenty-thir- street, were secured ithe girl" was trken to the house of uie Shaw, at 107 East One Hundred Fifth street. There she submitted n abortion and died iu great aony July 12. The 'body was still warm 'the doctor, who is 70 years old, ried it down stairs, placed it in his riare and drove away, lie police were lirst informed of the lv a person who heard two passen-.ni- i an elevated train talking of the iipearniii'o of Annie from her homo, nt a rumor that she "had got in nhlc.'and tnat an operation had n IH ifoiini'il. Detective Price was urn the case. His suspicious cen-.'- l mi Dr. McGonigal, as he had been -- icil several limes for malpractice, had always managed to escape con-do- Price worked up the case sue-full-and secured witnesses of the I'sileath. and a boy who hold the it door tinen when the doctor carried nil s hnilv down stairs. he police discovered that Anuie had b buried in St. Michael's cemetery, iscvCity. under the name of Jane aged 111 years. iie horror of the affair w as added to the discovery that the certiJicate of iih had been applied for and the rial permit secured on July 11, the before the girl died. Warrants resworn out and McGonigal, "Gus" irrisoil. Fannie Shaw and a woman ncd Sadie Laphagen were arrested, ona litis Merritt, the undertaker i) buried Annie,, was arrested also, irji.il with concealment of death. Kaeli of the prisoners admitted more less of w hat he or she knew of the lir, except Dr. McGonigal, who w too much to talk. Ho denied Tything. The doctor is a hoary old i.v'beanled man, with , a slight niic and sharp, twinkling eyes. Mrs. ivv is a repulsive-lookin- woman and her own confession worked cheap, i' doctor paid her $10 for the job in The diamond ear rings, gold 'ph. and other jewelry of the victim, she w ore when she entered hei ii. have, however, yet to be account-for- . Annie's lover was rich, at all "iits be bad money to spend on tho d. He is said by the police to be well 'Wcti'd in Harfein. For the rest he lather a scrawny specimen of human-it- s seen in the police station this ruing, far from the sort of a man one id expect to lead astray a girl like :in:i Goodwill. If the picture of the mi: woman does not lie and the po-a- y that on the contrary everybody s that il does not do her justice lun.st have been very beautiful. fare is sweet and crowned by ''Is, the ligure perfect, her dress ;Mjlt!lmt tasteful. Very little, more known about Annio'spast than about i' present, hut the detectives hope "ii to throw light both ways on her r'CT. It was known for certain only it she worked in Hall's cigarette with her sister in Har- - ii u hen young Harrison crossed her 'Ii- Thenceforth their paths were Soon alter her sister turned her i of the mui mi ni'c n mt of llar- - engine and oponcit ms sami n. i motion attracted the attention of Thurs-by and he, too, saw the position. j't was impossible, to stop in time; tho engineer saw it and shuddered. 'Thursby realized it. and quick a thought rushed out along the running board of the loco-motive, and swinging down onlo the pilot he grabbed a brace with one hand ind leaning out in front of the engine, h lifted the child out of harms way and gathered it to his breast as the train thundered along over the spot where the innocent huh' prattler had been playing. mi's visit., aufl Annie went to live Hi Mrs. Trapphagens, 22H East One '""li'ed and Twenty-fourt- h street, re the lover's visits were continued. '' July 2 she left her room and did ;,t return. She was never seen after-ir,- l hy the Trapphagens. Jt was at l"'int the police took up the thread the narrative. They followed it r"gh a tangle to a boarding house ' i" hy a Mrs. Collins, at 132 F:.ist 127th 'ei't. There a furnished room was red for the girl, and it was there the h'i'tives believe that the abortion was 'formed. 'They say, however, that Collins kept a respectable place, was in no way involved in the 'J'"' Anuie remained in her house v until the night of July 4, eonhued her room, and in bed all' the time. At In o'clock that evening Dr. Mc- - ,riltral, who had visited her there, "lp to the house and took her away lKSB'iv He took her to the den of e woman Fannie Shaw, 117 KastlO.ith 'ret. She was taken directly there the doctor, and there she died on "'veiling of July 12th. The story '"tat death-bed- " scene is yet to be 'ill. A l.in.-M- i It Youth lltnii lllmtclf. Giu.l MliiA. S. July 25- .- Lulher Ilightowcr, a yotilh HI years old, com-mille-suicide on his father' place In Greenville county. ''"her is n well oil' farmer, ami had no Idea there was anything troubling his son. After being dead for some houm the body of Ihe young man was found Hiispendeil by a rope from a joist iu an nuthouse. The rope was twisted around the joist and wrapped tightly around the boy's nock, which wu broken. It was at lirst impossible to aiffn any causo for Ihe act. but, it, turns nut that he had been attentive to a young girl In the vicinity, and that she did not favor him. A MAN WHO SEES COD Several Pathetic Ntsauaa Witiirwed l t'ourt Kooiii, PitovinKNiK, H. I., July a.") There was a most touching scene enacted iu (lie district court room here this morn-ing, when two young men and a hand-some, young girl worn brought in and examined by the judge, w ho ordered their removal to the state insane asy-lum. George Woodford was the lirst examined. lie is 19 years old. Two physicians tcslilied that he was dangerously Insane. Woodford was out for thirty six hours celebrating July 4. He was highly d all through the night preceding the Fourth, and on the night after ho finished his fun by taking a bath iu very cold water. From that time tie has rapidly grown worse, and his condition is now such that ho requires constant watching. He stalked about the court room wildly pointing at the ccilingaud tloor, shouting as he gesticulated: ''There's God; see him look at me!" John Daley, the other youth, had to bo carried into tho court room iu the arms of two officers. Ho has softening of the brain, and his case Is hopeless, death being expected within a few weeks at longest. He hssirenks that arc rare with insane peotile. He will not touch a mouthful of food until his relatives have retired at night and ho stubbornly refuses to speak to any one, though ho talks for hours at night in an incoherent manner. He has drank bot-tle after bottle of bluing, and several times his parents discovered him at night drinking the kerosenu oil from thi! lamps in the kitchen. The third victim is Lizzie Mul hern, who is dangerous lo herself and others. She goes iuto paroxysms and rage with-out provocation, and throws chairs, plates and, in fact, every article within reach at whoever happens to be in the room. It has been necessary to bind her, and she cannot, with safely, be left alone. 'The trio made I he court resound with their erics and ravings, and il was a most pathetic sight as they were removed to hacks to be taken to the asylum. Seeking Pardon for an Anarchist. Chicago, 111., July 23. Some of the most prominent men in Chicago are moving for the pardon of Oscar Neebe, the anarchist sentenced to the peniten-tiary for fifteen years. Among them are Postmaster Sexton, Gen. M. M. Trumbull, President Pyrenforth of the Personal Rights league, Judge Pren-dergas- t, Sheriff Matson and John N. Hills, foreman of the jury which con-victed the anarchists. They have strong hopes of success. Labor Troubles. New York, July 2.V Tie drivers of the street cleaning department all re-turned to work this morning, an ami-cabl- o arrangement having been arrived at. The strike of the workmen on the public schools extending, now includes twenty-fou- r grammar schools. Only a few non-unio- n men are at work on these. The trouble may seriously in-terfere with the opening of schools in the fall. In Brooklyn the trouble engendered by the roofers' strike several weeks ago is extending rapidly to other trades. This morning a meeting of the walking dalcgates of the building trades sections of Brooklyn was held. when the question of putting a btiycott on bricks manufactured atllaverstrawaud Vcrplanks point was discussed. Tho reason assigned for this was because the brick manufacturers' association are employing non-unio- n men. This movement will be far reaching as it tics up work on most all buildings in Brooklyn and Jersey City. The plumbers and gas litters have been ordered to tie up tomorrow. Their action is in sympathy with the roofers and sheet iron workers, who are striking for eight hours. Arrlvad Out. BN'f.w Yohk, July Stt. ArrlvmlHrit-annie- , Liverpool to Amsterdam. . When OaU Were Worth Seventy Cent. Keoki-k- , la., July 83. Fred Dross, an old-tim- e grain shipper of Warsaw, has a curious old document in the shape of an account of sales of a consignment of oats made by him to St. Louis in 1804, when he was 17 years old. Farm-ers will lie interested to know that he received TOc a bushel for his oats. 111 ftmw llmlertakln I'arlor. Messrs. F.ans& Hoss have opened up a lirstclass nndeitHkiiig parlor at iwl South West, Temple street. It it the only undertaking establishment be-tween Denver and Sacramento having a parlor connected, and It is second to none west of Chieairo. Mr. F.vans U recently from Now York and Is an ex-perienced embalincr. 11" is a griidmile of a lirstclass college of embalming and is at Ihe same time a practical un-dertaker. Mr. Itoss, late of Ahum-d-county. Cat., is also an embnlnier. and had the reputation of being one of the , It II... I'..,.:iii. host, JllllCiai Iliri-Cioi- s mi Mi" consl . Messrs. Kvans Wood h ive an ex-cellent utock on hands. Il includes caskets of every character both metalic anil woi!il and of every si,o uud style. They l.ave also a large line of sbioibls and the best general line of undertaker j furnishing iu the west. j Have Sulmldiied a Kteamslii l.ine, Los I mix, July from Guatemala say the Pacific mail steam-ers will receive a subsidy from the Guatemalan government, which gives the Guatemalan authorities certain rights while the vessels are in Guate-malan waters. Among these is tlm right to search for contraband goods, among which is a count of the arms Ini-tiations at war with Guatemala. COKGKKSSIONAI- - SENATE. Washington-- , July 23. Blair pre-sented a memorial from the headquar-ters of a Grand Army post expressing abhorrence at the action of congress in allowing a pension agent fee of $10 iu each case under tho recent dependent pension act and enclosing the circular of a Washington agent offering to active men in localities half tho fee in all cases sentlo him. He said ho concurred with the memorial in its expression of their abhorrence. HOUSE. Washington, July 23. The commit-tee on invalid pensions have ordered a favorable report upon the bill granting a, pension of $2000 per annum to the widow of General McCIcllan. The house committee on appropria-tions reported the sundry civil bill with a senate amendment with certain re-commendations. The bill was sent to the committee of the whole. Cannon of Illinois moved the house into such committee fol-ks co consideration. This was antagonized bv the democrats in the interest of pri-vate calendar, but prevailed yeas 01, 81. A motion to reconsider was tabled and the house nenordimrlv went into committee. Drag-Re- by a llnlter. SANl)t;sKV, Ohio, July 23. Duncan Palmer aged 13 years, son of Valentine Palmer, of Margaret ta township, was killed by being dragged along a road by a horse. The boy had the end of a halter, tied around his waist, and was dragged over a mile, his body being horribly mutilated. DRAWN TO A STALWART BOSOM. A Fireman' Heroin Keseue of an Infant on the Track. New Yohk. July 23. Fireman Win. Thursby, employed on the North Shore division of tho Long Island railroad performed a act of daring which saved the life of a little child ami sent a thrill through those who witness-ed his performance. 'The train duo at Flushing at 3 23 p. m. was thundering along on time. Suddenly as the pon-derous machine rushed around a curve the engineer espied a number of child-ren playing on the track at the Lawren-ce- street crossing, and one little child was directly in the path of the train, unmindful of harm. The engineer shoved home the throttle, reversed If s American Honored in France. Pauis, Jifly 23. ltiggs and Keiltin- - cor two Americans, have been created kniBhls of tho Legion of Honor, for services lo ihe French trade, but more especially for the work they did in con-ned ion with the French exposition last year. SEARCHING FOiTa LOST BOY, Utile llerlie llanillltm' Mjtcrlmi pcaranre. Litlb) P.ertio Hamilton has mysteri-ously disappeared and his parents are arraid that ho ha been drowned. The boy is Ihe adopted child of J M. Hamilton, of the legal linn of ILinnUmi &Coad- lb" i "ar of aire. He left home at II o'clock yesterday morn-ing to drive Hie cow to e nUoit ten blocks Miiith m ar the Mi Cornii k j pasture. Jin did not relurd.bul no iinvii ty .i experienced until evening W in n he did Hot then return the search was imil meneeil, and up I" o ch k today it was all iu vain. The last time the boy wit n was about o'c lock last evening lb) was then ntthe pa-tm- e. and a lady who passed heal d him say I hit he was It' ing to start liotne wilh the cow. H'l never came. I bis morning Mr, ILiiniUmi placed the matter in the hand of Ihe police and lias himself been out U day. Searching parties art; scouring lh Jr- - j dun district ihi afternoon. j Mis. Hamilton is nearly craed wiilij i grief Hie is afraid limt he ha lcn j j drowned. She lh.it In- - Has itn til- j jilieiit child and is positive that be j has not run itway, , Nlriker Koeunie Work. Xkw Yokk. July 25. All cloak-maker- s who had been on a strike since June 10, resumed work this morning. CARPENTERS ACAINST IT. Ihef lx " Ittur the SomiMtliis ! Thim Tbax Apropos 'if the lalKir contention it maV be said Ih it lb I arpeolt-r- - unum b;is voted unanimously against the Horn inal'ou of a third t. '.- I I he union made this fact known at a late hour this afternoon. .ol(l In Biieno Ayres. Ayhes. July 23.-- At the close of the bourse yesterday gold was quoted at 2.10 per cent premium. A HMMM I'renent From Andrew. Lonoon. July 23.-Ai- i.lrew Carnegie has donated 10, 000 for the library at Aysr. Race Postponed ly Kaln. S,KATO.iA. July 23.-- The races have been postponed on account of ram. THE WIPES ARE DOWN. fire Interfere. With the Telra.h fcrvtre. All connection bv wire 'lh the ea I over the Western l uion Teh-grap-teiii wat out off for several hm.r this afternoon oing t' the wire being down at Pine P.lulK Wv, by a lire, j Cp t the hour of Thk Timm goJnsr to pros Ihe extent or nature, i f h con llagration could not Id- - obtained. A Soiiiiiniiil'iiUsf" Heath, Sat Fr, N. M . July 23 Advices from Chama. N. M , announce the death of W- - ' Specr, under sheriff of liio Araha county, under peculiar cir-cumstance. Saturday, July 12, ho vis ited the town of Amargo in Mar-l- t of a prisoner, anil that night cb-p- t at Vor-hang'- hotel. He Is a somnambulist, and it i supposed w hile in that stale must have gone to the window of the hotel, in the second story, and walked out. striking on hi head and right side. He lay there for hour unconscious. Aliout daybreak he w:w discovered and carried into the hou-- e After several hour In; recovered con si iousuess, but knew nothing of his fail. Dr. Wymaii, Ihe Apache physi-cian was summoned. H pronounced two ribs broken and injurie in the head u Wednesday brain fever M-- t in and death followed n Thnrsdav. He wa :$1 vcar old, and a native of hue- - j water, Wis. I Chicnso Markets. Chicago, Julv Steady; cash, UO'tol; August Ml; Scp- - 2tr 83. "e.mN-S'tea-dy. cash, 40, September, 4(0A ,sKasy. cash, 32J; September, KakI-K- Nominal. P..HK-Steady;- cash. ?13: September, "laku Firm; cash. 3.87j; Septem-ber. i.02i3. MOKMNU TKLKOKAMS CONOKNSKU. T M. B. Cook, a Mississippi repub-lican politician, was assassiuated in Jasper county. that The London papers acknowledge Secretary Tilaine has the best of the Behring'sea correspondence. Miss Cora Warner was struck by a railroad tram at Michigan Central, Pullman, 111., and instantly killed. Brother Vincent, one of the bin dors of Notre Dame university, South Ben jucb. is dead, at the age of almost 100 "V Dutch Henry, a shepherd at Deer Lodge, Wyo., committed suicide by blowing his head off wilh the contents of a shotgun- - , . The sheriff was killed and two of . badly wounded by IH. ( h o nosseo .... at Lcwisville. Ark whom hey were attempting to arrest for the mur-der of Samuel Sloan. It is rumored in mining circles that syndicate .s prepared to prchafe the Washington bur' gold mine of Madison county, Montana. Captain William Ellington a famous scout for the union army during the ar and bis son W. E. Ellington were killed bv a sheriff at Magazine, Ark. Virragansett Pier society is all torn mi the clandestine, marriage of . om ! sistcr-in-lav- of s. i tpn lulietWeed, ''juTcavana.igh. the well-know- , sightly CmP New York bv his wife. :T,om h" had d-- crtcd owing to her A I I Lo The driv er and horse stn,ck, ".id laborers who wore were kib"!- - a,.eij(.nt became Wiradi? "ngh "ned 'that they dropped L,vi work iron pipe on two men at :l linfortunates an" the -- her was that badl"ij''iedbeW'llllie- - I.ATfc law M Attend lln" lii.,oiit-clju- at the Sale Luke theater fnatit and hear Uie (pet-el- of Juiln Power At tho i.ih-ra- l rriissoieeiinj at th S ilt Lake theater tomorrow uii?til Jtnff IVwer will present facts tnat ee.ry voter huhl l familiar with. Thj funeral of Francis IVre toolf plan- - this aftern'.t! under ttie autice4 of the T itrnert They howed thrir rw- -' sped for their dead brother by torniaf out in fore.. The. luneral service were) largely snenibd, and tha I,ier4l band , heaib-- tbe pr. sifii t tho rem? lerv. F.verv man in Sail Lake should avail 'hinistif of Ihe opportunity lo he,r 'Ju.ltfe I'nwcr) peak at the Salt Laka theater tomorrow nUM, Th ceebrilel ilft"srrpher, HIt A i O'Duuabl, ufTopk. Ka , uavefipene I a branch office, a! No. W vom t ' tttrnih atrwrt, thi city, brw tbf art prepared to take order fur iiitt. printing and biauk hotjk making ! The uprning sfs-c- h of tbe campaign will I made by Judsrn Power trinr- - i ,,w evening al tte .Sail Lak theater f Instead vt the federal court house-- . . JuJg.! Power will give you a review j Momum hist.ry. obtained from Ihtt j reords, and it'aiU b a very catai, ciiUi-i'ute- f thrir nitlhod. A CRUEL MONGOLIAN- - Ah Hung' White Wife Appeal to Ihe fourts For Separation. Piiii.adki.piha. July 2. Judge Ar-nold granted permission to John P. Lewis, as counsel for Addie Ibrng, whos)' address is given as No. 2i:i North Tenth street, to lib' a libel iu divorce, again-- t Ah Hong, whoso rcMd.-nc- was said lo be No. VMl PafL--h street. Hong, the defendant, is a Chinaman, and Mrs. Hong is said to be Irish. This is said to be the lirst ca- - of a Chinese divorce asked of the common pleas in this e were maiTietl in March. I, the wife at that lime Itcilig but If, Years of a'.'e. On the 10th of last March toe couple had a quarrel, and during Ah Ib'tig's absence at a barber shop, .so he alleges, Mrs flong summoned a furniture wagm and rmnoye.l the "reater portion of the household effect. Since that date Mrs. Hong has iffiwiil to live with her husband. She state that she w a compelled to leare him on account of his cruelty. biTr'utay la-- t Ah llonsr was arraigned l fore Mams-trat- e McCarthv, charged with agtra-v-ite-and battery upon hi wife. A sister of the liliellaiit is also the w.fe of a Chinaman, whom sue tnarneU about four year ago. The Hew H.w,k aa.l The depirtmcnt received lnl.ty their new ari. l evu-n-io- h'.k and bvldi r truck iiui.nf I' tured by I . lb Pnto ... of Chicago. I. his Mtef,. U live f.M.t t vtell-io- ll bidders li,les several ejtra ones. It i im- of the uit- -l beaiit'if'd etpiijinients of the department linish.-.- l in polished .i.-el- . An enhihoion will I nisda on Mam stret-- t tomi-rrow- . THE CZAR OBJECTS.' 0 The Granting hy Turkey nf Ihe Csn-rsio-l), mantled by Hiiliraria. July 2o. NelidofT, ;is"':iu ambassador to Turkey, has a note from Russia td the ,rt declaring that the granting by of the concessions demanded jt.lgaria would humiliate the Sultan. ;lat Hiilgaria demands, tho note says. ' manoeuvres to strengthen the tot-rii- ? throne of Prince Ferdinand and ' "ipft:il rule. Furthermore, the note jhilgaria is hostile to Russia and 'j the port,.'3 condescension to that "'"'ipalitv would be an unfriendly .act Russia an,l m,i lead to serious '"""'luences. The attitude of KuSsia "'.'I'hiyed bv the note seriously s the porte. . - New Tork Money and Storks. Nf.w Yokk, July 2". Noon. Stocks i dull and stagnant. Monev :5iTi4. Bar silver, 1. 05. Vonra-coup- ona i; Pa'" sx,'s-1- t'entral Paeilie. 3: riurbng-loi- i 71; Denver & Km (.rand.- - 1: !orthern Pacitic. :ttii: preferred M i Northwestern. 12; New ork ( entral. Navigation 24; Tj.)rei,o.. Kock Is-land 47;-- . Mai). 47; tlll;St. Louis A: Sau framisoo, .,4; St Paul Ji tlinaha. 224; Taa Pachc. V.i I'nion Pacilic. :: Well. Fargo Impress, 41; Western I mou, . I A ( hil.l rn ut a Train. i stiMi.u. Mo., July 27Mrs Win. liiddle. Ihe ife of a resilient of id-- i gate. I T.. gave hirth tu a daughter on ! 3 north Ixniud sb ep- - r on the Missouri, ! Kaii-a- s & TV as road, at Vinita. I. T , ' last ni(?Mt- - I he husband and wife were III., and all were j en route, to Streator. do'inir nicelv when they pasw-- through this furenoou. j Ilallinn Keport. Jrtat.M. M. oiuick 4 Co. report the U,lhuz bullion quotations; Silver, l ll- - lead. I in ltece;pt lUnauer buibon, IISoO. |