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Show ; 3iM THESALAKE TIMES. TH J !hl , 121Ag SALT LAKE CITV-TTTATrTs- rmVrm-- , ,rT . CONNECTICUT ELOPEMENTS. A Doctor Cou with a Wife and hterThe Daug- Girl Hoarder. Middletowx, An?. 2.-- Tvvo elope-mciit- s m the land of steady habits a few-day-s ago excited great surprise for they were queer ones. VV. W. Hurd, nigli't watchman for l.andou, Batchellor' & Co.'s factory in Bridgeport, went home the oilier morning, according to his habit, after his night's work and went to bed. lie slumbered heavily, awak-ing in the afternoon. Having aris-en, ho was not long in discovering that us wife and daughter had stripped the house of its belongings, except those in his chamber, and eloped with some-body. I'he somebody, so Hurd believes, is a spurting physician in the neighbor- - noon, vvno lias been verv attentive to mother and daughter. If his gener-osity to the daughter is admissible evi-dence in connecting him with dis-mantling the house and the departure of Mrs. and Miss Kurd, then the gav and lively doctor, the watchman avers, is the double-dye- d villain. The doctor has pre- sented Miss Hurd with a good many things, among them being a gold wateli and chain, a diamond riug, a pair of horses, a piano, and a deposit of money in a local bunk, and the bank book, in which the deposit is iu her name. Hurd hasn't any idea where family, house-hold goods, add doctor have betaken themselves. The elopement of John Powell, a married man of New Haven, and Miss Clara Quiun of tho same city, is odd one. Miss Clara had 'boarded witli tho Powells for some time, ami John was sweet with her. Finally ho told his wife to go to her father's home in Meriden for awhile, ami ho would go to Boston to find work. Husband and wife went their different ways, but John Powell didn't go very far. Ho took a wheel, camo in to "New Haven, and ran awav with Clara. Mrs. Powell says Powell has gone and may stay, she won't hunt for him; but Clara Quinn's mother will make things lively for him if she linds him. AKIG UAYfORCIUCAGOT The Continental Cantonment and Triennial Parade of the Patriarchs Militant and Odd Fellows. 150,000 VISIT0E3 IN THE CITY, Prizes Aggregating $25,000 Will Be Dis-tributed in Competitive Drills and Contests. CllK Aiio, Aug. 2. JSpecial.j l.ig preparations have been made for the continental cantonment and triennial parade of the Patriarchs Militant and the Odd Fellows, which will begin to-morrow ami continue until the 10th. There are a large uuinber of stran-gers here to attend the exercises, aud it is estimated that thero will be at least lo0,U00 visitors here when the ceremo-nies begin. It is estimated that there are 700,000 members of the order iu the United Slates and Canada. These numbers are exclusive of the Daughters of Kebekah, which is an alliiliated branch of tho Odd Fellows designed for tho wives aud daughters of Odd Fellows. The celebration this year will be tho first triennial parade. The Patriarchs Militant are only live years old as au organization. In 188(1 when they were only one year old they had a celebra-tion at Boston, at which thero were 5000 patriarchs in line. In next Thursday's parade it is expected there will be 0 in line. Tho great stimulating ele-ment that brings a large attendance is the fact that there are prizes aggregat-ing over $23,000 to bo awarded. The competitive drills will tako place on the lake front where a stand with a seating capacity of 40,000 has been built, and the competitive contests in the secret work of the order, which of course will only bo witnessed by mem-bers of the organization will be held iu Battery!). Oddfellowship in the United States dates from April 20. 181i. it was insti-tuted in Baltimore by Thomas Wildey, John Welch, Kichard Kushworth, John Duncan and John Cheatham. These men had been members of the "Man-chester Unity," which is the name by which the English branch of tho order is known. The Sovereign grand lodge which is the highest authority iu the order, exercises jurisdiction over lodges not only in this country and Canada, but Australia, New Zealand, tho Sand-wich Islands, Germany, France and other European countries, as well as Japan, Cuba, Mexico, Chili and Peru. J irfwcra up. Standing Detected In the Id High & Act of Conspiring Against the . Czar of Euasia. OMs lahl, Pfih THEM HAVE SUICIDED. 5-- OF ' look Tbeir Own Lives Rather Than U yerg0 Arrest and Punishment Sure to Follow. ' " Aug- 2. The Siole and Figaro reports that a fresh nihilist plot w2 ;t the czar has been discovered at rtfrsburg- ,or,iing to these reports Professor ,ivakif the University of St. Rr Jiurgh. and a number of students A, institution, who.it is alleged. -- k concerned in politics, have been i. ml. Many persons were taken --j custody in' Moscow on the sumo v. anil two officers ot high rauk S Russian army committed suicide. .apposed they' were found impli-ac- - in the conspiracy and took their rather than undergo tho arrest iiuBishmeut sure to follow. 11111)1 FIEIJK OF (lilt A Ttxl of Choice and Varied K aud Infonsatioo of General Character TIIING3 BOOHING- - THIRL'AEOUTS. Muki Are Being-- Opened Up and ?tn jwrity an.1 Adtancrtueat I Viaiblu on All Siiks. limits, Aii. I Spevi.il corres-pondence On Thursday ul'iei noon, l. M.ivwrll, w hile w indl.tssin on tliis Murray Hill property, was strtn k im lln nose by t'ii cr.iiik aud lho Imn broken. Ihi- - injury wa attended !. by Ur, liixiH irk. who sav s there w iil Iia tin scar and lho good looking .VI wdl hs able to resume work noon. Jason M. rhrv it.il. Captain McChry-lal'- a iimgi'-.- l hoy, nearly mnercd c-- of his linger while living U) decvpiut a bird w ith ail .to. W hoopec' I inlie has lulled tins coming district, and now wr ran say F.urcka is the camp, for she has got thar" in tfnod shape. If there iu any iti mi it i . let (hem cotiin ami see !ei v ast ini'riwinent- bring Updo on lint big mines. There are two "f I5i' (irandc Western survovios engaged around this and it i nmli-rMiw- .l (h.itwevvill surely have another ro.ol lulu Tililii' betiiie the miitwinier holi-days, ThlK we pet tn lho front in nhap , aud by our glc.it wealth and ouipot compel recty niu.'ii from tho ouisidt world Many I'ololadoain who h.itr Viilnl I'.iireka claim thai wn Imo lho where-with lo iiiake a bigger aud ru ber nmn than even the gn at l.endv ille, and uttil good ore producing niinv like the liov. ernor, lllnck Dragon ,nd other claims, are nelling at men' prospect priori or nro bonded on long time tor mtll i tce. Now ia the lime for would tin investors in come in and gel r ha tier they will regret missing it nrglel t.il Pat Csick, Fs , is erecting a l,irg alorc on lower Main street to bo ne,t iih a eloihing iind jewelry store. Mr, ( 'ii-.- k is one of the oldest Inhabitant, atidswe irs by the grrnt Inn n nponn that he will ilri till he can lo help I. ml. I up aiiother Virginia t'ity and that Park City will take second place In tu unit-ing camps of I tali. The lino new bank building is ncirl completed mid in a very itat, weil built rdilice. Fin ck it has long needed jul Kind an and will appreciate lho enlerpri. Hilly Watson went into lh metrop-olis on 'I hui'sdav w ilh Ins nick friend, Sam Itnford, who is suffering with ai littai k of fever. Uncle Hilly Knwley, one of lho pioa eers of 'l inlie, tlii'tl bint w eek and w t burled at liiiiniond. Tlitu lho path tinders and trail blazers nsu awav ami are loo soon forgot lou. ltiiililiiiif lumber hs doubled in pnea lho lust year but rldl new I ealde'n r aro going up in all illreriioin and atf nro bciuu bulil more siilnl.inilallv and tastefully than nut the fashio' n a year ago. ' l ho railroad company has arranged so that a loan cm get into Null Lake before midnight, but slill ninny prefer tho ridi) by nl. life lo rsantijfiiiu toclmtic. lug lho of tilllfl between Eureka and l.clu Junction Thero is a rumor that pari in at work, mi tho Jeiitiv l.lml Springs for Mi uncovered a hint slreuk of silver-lea- d ore th ii ran over one houdfot ounces in tho white met, it. It is -- l.ll . secret, but your rrili catcher un by tho liltli! bud system. Mr, Oscar 11 Tripp, of lho S,ili law It r Di nf llowiii in a, 'I tipii, w In town this week, and expressed himself as being surprised at the magnitude ot our resources, lie av ho will nm oulv Invest in our mines himself but will ad-vise his friends In gel la on Dm urioiad lloor nod IH't let lho golden opportun-ities slip I T. Ilrei don. C. K . has In town and platted the Murray lldl group this week, Mr Hi ei Loo is a Very i llii.-lir-surveyor and does not ask all a man claim lo run off tho Ion s and pi it tho claim. Politics is (ho all absorbing qntlit of the hour Juab county will bo th next to w heel Into line and help to l.vni beautiful I lull in the Mliks tA Amer-ican stales Messrs. Wililernmii and llnami f Salt Lake have Ixwil iwkill!f nvrr Tintie mines and an- - quito sanguine thai wo will soon double in output aud population CnpUiii Smith of thfl gr-a- B li C i rustling right along and flushing l new hoisting plant In etittiplotton A volunteer tiro oomp.my is wmit in Irfi form'-- and apparatus pun h v-- el for tho "bhovs w id n d shirts." Otm year rn'i ii person would havo - it laughed at if h" aid wo ever Would hav aud-it i in slit ui oin The veteran prospe. l,r, I'jt Mi hah, has struck a sin. ill euui of ore in Hi" i :t north of the I wlorado I hief, and is .sinking on it a a tut can. IMly Wii'n bought a lot on upper M iin stfi from 1' it Cu.iek ,unf i jjoing t" k'fade and build on it ItiH ,' m a ruiih r and knows how to invent 1 he ul! il.ipllieots aro liht tiow on account of in- - impi ovrioeot placed on the big mines bu. when ev eiylli ii is in sha loutout for a 1c;; i for Tifito; properties and high-er priors '1 he Central fcnrk is shipping lots of Vi rv feed ore .n;d I. i;-- l Keu-- lii is proportionately hippy. This i ..i:e i the tirii'-s- Oote-- s in I la'i and w ill doybtu in pro before snow flic 1 In; Mormon h.ef at silver i one of the most promising mnn's in. t!i jut!i end and tit aurdy bs ai!d-- J t. tlie steady pro.tij.er nml-- r tii present in ling' uiefit Tlfi Jit I'. !i(s t- - is eoivtraet to gmt the hj:' and are pushing Work. I o.i p,ri, and l'e tie it irringtoit sinking no tlir St Uer r.'.:fl Dm Hit of tie- - M i.'i'.utr.i and ti piit un two jU'u atom Thia Rim" pro. doers IT on,!. ore at SO and Is iti ,niur rsj. Pat S'o s, pt B'irko. Hairy CannVM and Majr Mi' I ondrni hatt st.irtct work mi the treat of tie-- ' rapoin ia M imnioth hollow au-- l ajtaking nut .iio- - very neb, rot Mr.srs" OtSri.-n- l Vi!y anrt "Nd arr working rh K' kiand ai tinted one. i;:i'i(rrf j iii'h northwest of the depti and ate a tin ledge of miu-r-t- al bcattng piart. TiM. lONSLLAirroNVENTItlN An Effort Beiug Made to Rdieve the Consuls Bureau of an Embar-rassment. SUKE UNIFORMITY WILL RESULT. The Differences Relating to Territorial Limits Eetween Consulates to Be Also Adjusted! l'Aliis, August 2. Special.ln obe-dience to the instructions of Secretary Blaine a consular convention, w hich is of much importance and interest, con-vened today. For many years the consular bureau has been cmbarassed in its work by the inability of the consuls general to in-terpret the customs laws, especially those relating to invoices, with any great degree of uniformity, and much confusion and loss to tho American government have resulted from tho varying constructions put upon the con-sular regulations at the great exporting centers of Kurope. The passage of the new customs ad- - ministration law. which alters notably the old form of iuoice has, it Is be-lieved, oiiened au easy way to a reform in consular practice. At the meeting today an understand-ing of the new law was arrived at. as well as an agreement concerning all the details of its enforcement. Street regu-lations were adopted for the guidance of all the consular officers at ports of export, which will issue absolute uni-formity in the methods of invoicing aud valuation. The meeting was presided over by Dr. F. O. St. Clair, the chief of the consular bureau at Washington. There are also iu attendance two apodal agents of the treasury department, who are experts in the eiisloms laws. The consuls-genora- l present arc: New of London; Kathbone of Paris; Kd wards of Berlin; Mason of Frankfort and (loldschmidt of Vienna. Thorn arealso seven consuls present from the larger commercial cities in Ureal Britaiu and on lho continent. The meeting, which is a secret one, will bo iu session ten days. The con-- I elusions arrived at will not be made public until they have been reviewed by the state department, Hcsides the general question of tho interpretation of tho customs laws, one other matter is to be considered. There have been some dillerenees of judgment as to the territorial limits of several of the consulates-general- , and an effort will bo made to ilclinn exactly the boundaries of each. It is expected that with the thoroughly uniform ami exact enforcement of the new law which will follow the understanding arrived at now, a largo amount of revenue will be added annually to tho income of tho United States government. A BLOODY SALOON ROW. Two lru 1'r.ilialilr lalailjr Woumlt-.- t la a ?uarrl Ot-r-r an Ktertlon 111. (Hii'i.N, Aug. Special to Tut: Tixks . l,0( affray occurred iu Madcn's saloon on Washington avenue at three o'clock this morning, in which John Hauier aud James tirillin were seriously injured, and A. C. F.mrrson had one of his Iocs diet oil. Six pistol shots rang suddenly out on the air. startling the whole neighbor-hood. Tur. TiMis correspondent was on the scene almost iimautly. John Haiuer lay oiitne llo.ir groaning, up parrnlly in the death agonv, from a shot in the stomach. A. (". Kmcrson was sitting on the bootblack stand, try. ig to staunch Hid How of blooir from a wound in hi too. Just across the street, lying on tho sidew alk w as .lames ( ,i ifllii w ith a bullet hole through his bodv just be-low the heart. The police were on hand almost im-mediately and the wounded men were at once taken iu chrge by thoirt'riomls. All parties conn. 'clod with tho ailair booamc erv reticent and just w ho tired tile shot it ws impossible to lilld olll. The trouble, it is understood, grew out of an election bei. tilthoiigli jus who well" parlies lo the hel could not be learned. (lm w itness ,is iliut (iritVnt liii'd the shot lli.it picived ll.iiin Imid then lodiri'd in Kuicinou's fool, j Who tired iln shot ih.ii sinick (irillin, no one seemed to know. John Hamer is a member ot tho linn of Haiuer Itros. V Hursscll; (inliiu is steward of the Ogdon chib ami Finer-so-is the head of the Acme Priming company. A FIEND WITH A KNIFE. Slalilinl 111. victim Kirteeu Tim n.l (Itlierwise .Hallmlril Hiiu. Memimiis. Tenn.. Aug. 2. Dr. T. A. Norman, the sheriff of (ir:nes connlv, Ky., and Mr. (.'. II. McXult, the mar-shal of Maytield, Ky., arrived iu the city this morning from Dcuton. Tex. They had as a prisoner William Staples, a tall, young country looking fellow who killed a man named liichard Thompson, and whom they had Irae-e-from the scene of tho murder to Toas. lho eiime- with which Staples is charged, according to the story of the arresting officers is au atrocious one, and the details are horrible. The two men met last Sundav a week ago and (piarreled. but liually wparatod without coming lo blows. 'Thompson turned his back to Staples and started toward his home which was about half a mile away, lie had only walked a few yards w hen he as startled by the footsteps of Staples, w ho was rapidlv approaching from behind. Ilu wheeled around. The mad man was on him. Staples drew a long, keen bkniod knife from his pocket aud placing one of his brawny anus around the waist of his victim, ho began to stab him. Kverv muscle with which 'Thompson niigllt have defended himself was pinioned bv his more powerful adversary, and ho was made as defenseless as a babe iu the arms of a giant. Staples continued to madly wield his weapon. 1 he kuife was plunged seven times into the ab-domen of Thompson, tho keen blade each time entering up to the handle and penetrating tho caity. The madman then wheeled his victim around and be-gan to stab him iu the back. Eight limes the blado was buried. Thompson sank to tho ground. Feariug that his work was not well done. Staples, after Thompson had fallen in. a dying con-dition, knocked him in the head with a heavy chain, and then began to kick him violently. Tho dying man's face was horribly mutilated by t'ue boot heel of who immediately after-ward Med. Staples declines to talk, except to say he has never been iu any trouble before, and that he does not care to have any newspaper notoriety. Staples was ta-ken back to the seeue of the murder. Ti ER0R WILLIAM AT OSBORNE. kf, . B' Consult the Queeu Regarding the n Formation of an African State. 1,1 iNDox, Aug. 2. Emperor William in rrraaiiy arrived at Covvea today in " uht the Hohenzollcrn, from Wil- - haven, and proceeded to Osborne he will be the guest of the Queen Thursday, when ho goes direct iiiilmiK to inspect the Forth bridge, at Osborne the Emperor will : ult the Queen regarding his project limine au African stale after the i I Iner of the Congo, with himself as y I Ireign, and an executive consisting " I li ly of German officials. THE TIN CUP DISTRICT. Ill (irral Mineral Wrallli Knvealtni lUrlf , Mora anil Morr. tMN, Col., Aug. 2. A part!who has just returned today from the famous Tin Cup district, which is now creating ho much excitement Iu mining circles, said that the iron deposiu on Cross mountain, which are so rich in gold, were discovered oleven years ago, but the prospectors diil not suspect the presence of tho yellow metal in that formation, Tho xtory of the man's transfers of the property and Iu finally getting Into the hands of tho present owner has also been told. Kxauiililng the wall lode, which caused the present excitement, together with other open-ings ' that have been recently made, it is found that a Iter sinking through a light wash a bed of porphyry is struck, which Is from :I0 lo 40 feet thick. Then comes a lime shale twenty feet thick. Under this the wealth begins to be revealed in a body of manganese, or iron and quart, the latter being two feet thick and the former sixteen to forty in thickness. The quart assnv from fifty to UK) ounces iu gold per ton, w hilo the iron shows from I2 to 40 per ton in ffold. The deposits of Iron and quarU been opened iu several places some of which are ilouo feel distant from the lirsl discovery, and all of them are allowing equal richness, t'udcr I he last named depomts in Itedof blue and brown dolomite, eighty feel thick, and then comes a letlge of quiirtzilo twenty feet thick. Next comma body of honey-com- b K.ind lone, and, remarkable as it may appear, this sandstone Is very rich in gold. Of tho latter Mr.li.fi. King made three separate paintings of small pieces, each showing it to be rich in gold, aud this gentleman feels eoulidcul thai tint richest deposit of the mountain consists of the gold in llie Hamlslono. Coder the lust men-tioned is a quart, like formation that pans forty rotors. Nearly all the unit ter mentioned Is free milling, urn! can bo treated at a comparatively small cost. The iro Id of Cross niouiiliiiii is very line, being worth $Xi an ounce. A peculiarity of the quart, which runs 100 ounces Iu gold Is that it does not show any free gold when taken out. A uolahle strike was made yesterday in the Chronicle mine near this place. At a depth of 2r." feet a drift exposed a body ol mineral eight feet thick which runs eighty ounces of silver per ton, This find has the effect of appreciating all of tho adjoining properly. 'I'he I hide of the Basin, a prospect also near town, is showing up in very rich silver ore. ARMERS MAKE AN APPEAL. I'ttitlon a Judge Relative to Keal KKtate Mortgages. ilkse, Kau., Aug. 2. The Farm-Allianc- e of the Eighth judicial dis- - lias put in circulation the following: he Hen. M. B. Nicholson, Judge of the li Judicial District of Kansas; In view disastrous failure of crops and the ot uitiuey matters, we. the petitioners, do herety most car-- - iwnimt 'hat all proceedings In fore-- re of nil real estatu mortgages now pend-tba- t may be commenced withiu one year aale. be delayed. HIS PATIENCE EXHAUSTED. A Unitarian MiniHter reels Compelled to Sue for a Divorce. Athot,, Mass., Aug. 2. The Unitar-ian minister of this town, the Kev. C E. Perkins, has brought suit for divorce from his wife, alleging an naruly tongue as a cause for separation. When Sheriff Tyler serred the writ there was a pathetic scene. Tho writ was accom-panied by a letter. After reading it sufficiently to learn its contents the wife burst into tears, and but for the support of her daughter would have dropped to the floor. Mr. Perkins has been pastor of the church for a little over two years, com-ing hero from Clifton Springs, N. Y., his first pastorate. He is spoken of by prominent members of his congregation as a man of . marked ability, eloquent and logical in the liulpit itiuf a fine type of a christian gentleman. Mrs. Perkins is nine years older than her husband, andit se.einstobeaea.se of mutual in-compatibility.- They have two children, a girl of about 14, and a boy ot 12. One version of the affair is that Mrs. Perkins has a sharp tongue, and is de-ficient in tact; that her husband has tried in all means to smooth over the troubles until his patience has become exhausted. The other side is that Mrs. Perkins is subject to nervous prostra-tion, verging on insanity and is not wholly responsible for her acts. When the couple iirst camo to Alhol, Mrs. Perkins was unable to do much to aid her husband in his pastoral work, but within the past year her health is said to have improved, and last w inter she organized the Friendly associates.made up of 2j young women of the congre-gation. CRUELTY TO A CHILD. The Meager Details of a Must Horrible Transaction. Cassv illk, Mo., Aug. 2. The meager details of a horrible transaction in the eastern part of this county have just reached here. From a number of Mew York waifs sent west to li nil homes, au old man and wife, living on Flat Creek, selected a little fellow now I) years of age, small and sickly. N it receiving as much benefit as they anticipated from the investment, tho old folks tired of their charge and desired to rid them-selves of it. Last weok tho old man, upon leaving home for the day, in-structed his wife to make way with the boy during his; absence, but i'ouud him alive upon his return. His nent in-structions were more forcible. Tho1)ov should be killed or the old lady would bo. This spurred .sr to ac'.ion, and she gave the bov W sharpened nail and told him- to go be-hind the barn and drive the nail into the top of bis head. Obedient to her command, the boy attempted to do so, but returned and said he couldn't as it hurt him so. Sho next got the old man's razor, gave it to the boy and told him lo go out and draw it across Irs liiroat. This hurt him also, anil after a couple of attempts he relumed aud reported. The licnd in woman's form I lieu took a rope and hung him so that his toes just touched the floor, and with the razor cut both sides of his neck. When ho had lost consciousness he was taken down aud covered with a blanket, upon the approach of a man. The newcomer, seeing the pile and blood, asked what it was. and was told "a pig." Mot being satislied. he raised the blanket and discovered the boy wel-tering in his blond. Au alarm was raised, the old lady tied, and the old man has been placet! under arrest. In-tense excitement prevails, and the woman is likely to be severely dealt with if found. S0THERNS' NEW PLAY- - '' Culled "The Squire of Woodbarrow," and is Located In England. , w Yoiik, Aug. 2, Special. The play with which Sothern will to-- night inaugurate his third at the Lyceum t lie-i- s called "The Squire of Wood-w.- " The story is located in nshire, England. It is said to be intensely dramatic, vigorous and )f humor and will give Mr. Sothern rtniiities within his artistic scope. A YOUNG WIFE'S SUICIDE. Tries to (let Her Husband Hack and Then Takes I'oison. M iTfWTTTtis, 111., Aug. 2. Mrs. Hat-ti- e Brown, w ife of Frank Brown, com-mitted suicide last evening just before suuset. 'For several days she has been laboring under great mental excite-ment, caused by her husband abandon-ing her, and she has told her friends that she would drown herself if he did not come back to her. But he persist-ently refused to have anything to do with her, and even returned her photo-graph and gave orders to refuse admis-sion to her when she sought his presence. This condition of affairs continued un-til yestereay, when, having again failed to secure an interview, she told her friends she would be dead before sunset. About 5 o'clock sho went to Dr. Gowan's drugstore, pro-cured 2.") cents worth of strychnine, 'to kill rats," as she said, signed her name tc the druggist's register as required by tho law, and, after obtaining full direc-tions for the use of this deadly drug, she went to the Julian hotel, where sho had been staying since her husband left her a week ago. After bathing and robing herself for the grave, she swal-lowed lifteen grains of tho poison, and then proceeded, as sho said, to the river to meet some of her relatives who were coming from Paducah. She bade a lady friend good-bye- , and remarked; "1 have taken strychnine, and will bo dead in a few minutes. 1 will die on the street or alley, where all have free privilege to die." Sho had not pro-ceeded far until the poison began its work of destruction, and, suffering in-tense agonv. shs ran into the resilience of Daniel Hall, and endeavored to swal-low another portion, lint w as prevented from doing so. She had already swal-lowed enough to kill twenty persons, and in a few moments she fell writhing upon tho lloor in the most terrible con-vulsions, where she expired before medical assistance could reach her. Meantime sho vaiuly called for her hus-band, who was near by,.aud only came after her death. The deceased was a beautiful young woman 2) years of age. Her husband is 27. They had been married about live years and had no children. The cause of the separation was llie curtain lectures giveu to the husband by llie wife because be staid from home late at night. She bitterly regretted the part she had played. The coroner's jury returned a verdict in ac-cordance with the above facts. She will be buried today, her husband tak-ing charge of her fhaeral. COSiCiKKHNIONAL . HKNATK. Washington, Aug. 2. Tin senate iiiel at HI o'clock, and call of roll showed 4!i senators (six more than a quorum) present. The resolution offered yesterday by Blair, Instructing the committee on rules to report (within four days) a rule for the incorporation of the previous question or for some method for limiting and closing a debate iu the parliameul-iar-procedure of tho seuate. was taken up. Blair said senators had spoken to him indicating their desire to bo heard before action should be taken iu the mailer, and who were not ready to proceed. He should, therefore, not press llie resolution this morning, but lie desired to say that lie had offered the resolution vvith no special reference to any ' pending bill, but with a feeling that there was necessity for I he proposed change. The period had arrived when, in the transaction of the country's business, the senate must have some way by way which a larger number of Im-portant public measures could be de-cided. As it now was the whole busi-ness of tho country was at the mercy of one or two individuals who might be opposed to a measure and the major-ity was practically under the con-trol of the minority. Nobody could complain that there had been u disposition to procrastinate or to obstruct llie ordinary course of debate and decision on the tarilf bill, yet, al-though the senate bad already spent leti days niion it, and only fifteen page had been disposed of out of a total of 12 pages in the bill, and nil tho great subjects of discussion, sugar, reciprocity eli-.- , were still to come. There was no reason lo suppose, therefore, that under llie existing rules the bill would be con-cluded before nevt December, lie had offered the resolution w it h a V ietv of a fundamental, radical ami indefensible change in parliamentary procedure of the senate. Morgan reminded Blair of a long lime (six or seven weeks) consumed iu tlie consideration of the education bill and said thai, tho limn had nol been wasted, for as a result of that discus-sion that bill bail been defeated, just as be hoiiod the debate on the tariff bill would result in the defeat of that meas- - lire. The tariff bill was then taken up, the question being upon Vest's amendment to reduce duty on decorated china lo Vi per cent ad valorem and on plain white china 40 jor cent, instead of do and 'i"t per cent in the bouse bill, and .V and a proposed bv the finance commit tee. ; he amendment was discussed pro and con at l ntth. iinlsE. Vi'Asif;rfiv. Aug 2. The house proceed'd t further consideration of jlie iseiute iiiiieinlments to the sundry civil appropriation bill. The bill was finally tit to the con-ference committee, and the house ad- - h,iirrierl I Saratoga Itaces. I i:atim;a, Aug. 2. First race, six I mgs Lord Harry won, Void sec-- I Fairiuw third; time, l:10f. mud race Come-to.-Ta- won, La-- f Hell second, Hypocrite third; time, ril rare Sir John won. Master second, Santiago third. Time, irl'i race, six furlongs Drizzle Irene second, Blue Kock third. bllij. nil race, mile and sixteenth K. K. won, Claystoek second, Carrie "I'd. Time, 1:50J. Hue to the Heavy ltains. Tb'HCON, Ariz., Aug. 2. The rain that fell in this section during the last three days was unprecedented, and all streams 'are flooded. There is much destruction to property in the valley along the Santa Cruz river, a mile and a half wide opposite Tuscou. Many thousand dollars' worth of garden truck was lost aud there were several narrow escapes from drowning. The river is still rising. All Is Peace Again. . i'T of Mexico, (via Galveston), from Guatemala ""re is no revolution there. ;ls is linn in tho belief that the l.v with Salvadar is soon to be, '''satisfactorily to all Guatemalan ":'' San, the Sulvtularan repre-ni'Mier- e received it telegram the report. A lirace of Swindlers. ffVoi(K, Aug. 2. Clement J. C. '' treasurer, and Win. C. Chandler "'suager of tho Erie transfer com- - "t tins city w ere arrested on a --fof systematically defrauding the '"'V- It is estimated they have ''"'''' ni swindling tho coinpany ' ul less than ten thousand dol-- CRAZED BY AN INVENTION. Deplorable .State of Mind of a Jniirnrjmiin Carpenter. Mkmi'iiih, Tenn., Aug. 2. M. M. Driskell, a carpenter, has lost his mind. Mr. Driskell has just finished an anti-friction band-sa- machine which he lias a patent on and has worried consider-ably over some hitch in its operation. It is thought that his present condition is duo to tho mental trouble he has passed through over it. Two weeks ago he locked himself up in Ids room to work on the machine, and, as he re-fused to unlock his door, the only food he received was thrown iu over the transom. Yesterday evening he came out and left home with $;(Ml, all his savings. The police were notified and today found him, but he had not a dollar of the money. At the station house he refused to give his watch up, stating to the turnkey that it was no concealed weapon, and they had no right to take it from him. Sir. Driskell is a married man with three children, and is their sole sup-port. People living on Coffee street, the hired on which he lives, regard him as a quiet and peaceable luan and au affectionate husband. He is also regarded as a mecliauie of no mean order. His friends think il more than probable that he w ill soon recover from his apparent aberration of mind. MOKNINO TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. The gambling dens of Leadville have been closed by order of the authorities. The decrease iu the public debt dur-ing the month of July amounted to $3!I5,257. Four men have been arrested on sus-picion of hav ing burglarized the depot safe at Shoshone, Idaho. Senator Plumb voted with the demo-crats on the, tariff bill in the consider-ation of a number of articles of com-merce. General Fremont's will has been found. It was executed August 19. 185-1- , and the deceased gives his entire estate to his wife. Stephen Beck, a railroad fireman, re-ceived injuries thought to be fatal by falling under the moving wheels of his engine at Oasis, Idaho. General Kiv as, leader of the insurrec-tionists iu the Buenos Ay res revolution, has been captured by government troops and publicly executed. September 1 the order of the inter-state commerce commission for a re-duction on the rates of transporting feed products goes into effect. Sheriff Patsev H. Kenney of Alturas county, Idaho, "has resigned. Shortage in hisaccouuts with the county is given in explanation of the resignation. A son killed his father in a. Prussian village with a hatchet iu the presence of his bride for the only reason that the old man had eaten all the meat pre-pared for dinner. Cleveland is made party to a suit brought against the Folsora heirs in Omaha by Alice K. to collect her portion of money from rents of the Folsom property. F J Mytleti of Omaha, failing to re- - new a broken engagement with the dauohter of M.J-Burns- , secretaiyof the Nebraska Fire Insurance company, inflicted a dangerous wound upon him-self with a loaded revolver, It is altogether likely now that Kemmler, the condemned mnnlerer. will be executed by electricity at Au-burn. next Monday mna.dgent. jIhej preparations are being prisoner is completely broken dow n. Year Pari. Kv.. the trotting stallion. . record 2:10. died He was owneTl Phillip Ha-keo- f Nework at .' Al. and-valu- Alexander's Inez. dropped dead , near Paris w hile being driven. He w as vaiued at tl.UW. An Amnesty to Labor Strikers. "is, Aug. 2.-- The French govern-'- lssl"''l a decree granting a 'eJ!' t()tal amnesty to all persons of offenses in connection with 'irikus. Uuder the provisions of "rtfien prisoners have been - i ami the sentences of twenty-- ' '""'s reduced. TOO MUCH CIODINESS. A Wealthy lluslanl and Wile farted lljr the Court. Boston, Mass., Aug. 2-- C. S. Andrews has been granted IPS) a mouth alimony mid tho ue of tho fiO iM) house on Commonwealth avenue. Ib-- husband is the son of C. H. Andrews, of tho Boston Herald. He is a Harvard graduute, and lias bad au allowance of a year. The young couple were married in H7, the groom at that limn being a minor. Mr. Andrews' father gave him J.'iiO.lKK) to help him over the pavements of life, aud 'the bri'b-'- s father. Dr. Jackson. I 'nited States n.ivy, gave him a IV),lS)l house, haielsoun ly j furnished. j The lirsl business of lho yoiinsf and ; 'giddy married man was In hustle, around and get rid of that .''HI lW and j he had no trouble in spending another j HK),(I K), besides incurring a debt of j .000. according t the pi.. bate court, Judge McKim expresses the opinion j that there were too many r lalin s :md j loo much giddiness on liolh n!o, and j tlu-- had l't remain separated ; "e Kissed and Made Up. 2"- Aug. 2.-- Lortl Dunlo, w ho successful in his efforts to secure t11.1 his wif had an inter-m- i Lady Dunlo since the trial , u' "icilliation has been effected, ""nlo win make a tour of the es aPPearing in a character of hey Have Accepted the Offer. pphi'u1800- - Al,K- - 2.-- The South-'i- . a ,s awepted the offer of e riSht of way to com-- between Santa Mar-l- i n making a continu-d- ! from San Francisco to Los Chicago Markets. Chicago, Aug. Close. Wheat-Ca- sh, tllle'M; September, 'J3J'!i:i; May, 1.00J. Corn Steady; cash, 4TJ; September, W'it. May, o2J. OAT Firm, cash, 34 Septem-ber. 31i; May, Baki.kv 0. PORK Steady; cash, 911.73; Sepfom-- I ber, tll.-tO- : January. l I .!!. Lard rash, f'i 00: Septetn-- j ! ber, M.17Jfi.2; January, ;,.V I ! A Mil Mol.lier's limit r. j 1 l:.AIIKA"A. Aug. 2 A west I Oltml mail car on the Iron Mountain railw-i- r j was cleaned out by a robber on Saiur-- ' j day fiiu'ht. 'I he car was standing in; lb" yards, and the pisial ob'ik, J V j Motitridf, wa- at supjier I'he robU-- r forced a door and tided a j'llo bat'. ' I w hich he carried, with all the va'iial ic j mail he could hud. five sicks were! I cut open and their ei.nt":its C I !!' j w as si en curving off hi plofi'ler, bi t has ii far amide,! atr.- -t 'I h po--t d ! authorities estimate the ! at ;,n.). The Bonrse Will Reopen. --d tsS uVRES Ag- - 2 It is ex- - bourse here, which has been riivn seqnence of tlie revolution, 3cD on the 15th- - .. ."med negotiations with an indicate for a new loan. AT " A HORRIBLE DEATH. John Fogrrty While in an Inconseioua Condition Mefts a Horrible Heath. Si'RixG Vaixey, 111., Aug. 2. A sen-sation was created in our city today by the discovery of a human skeleton in the vault of a water closet in the rear of a saloon. Ugly rumors of a foul murder were soon afloat, bnt an inves-tigation by the coroner's jury led to the, identification of the remains as being John Fogertv, a young man who disap-peared mysteriously in April, ISWi. nearly lfi months ago. . The evidence showed that he was Iat seen asleep, in an unconscious condi-tion, on April 17. IH!!. His hat was picked up at the time and a cursory ex-amination was made, but nothing was found at that time to arouse the suspi-cion that lie had fallen into the vault. Article of clothing and jewelry led to the identification today. lie has ri'fatives in the city and the remains were taken iu charge by them. "nt of Oeean Steamers. wswT' Au- - 2 Arrived, City ls,ir' . 5"leg, Aug. 2. Arrived, August York. j - lofTe llrsilern rail. Sr.' Okie an. Aug. 2 dunes Clark A Co., co'fee dealers, have made a transfer of tleir property to Tuir ei d::ors. Liabilities. Vi.V.omi. a ?XtP. Srw Vork Mudvjt and Ktoeks. j New Yiikk, Ami. 2. Noon. Stocks j dosed dull and steady to firm. J Money easy. 2. j i Bar silver. tl.Vi. j Fours coupons four halves coil-- i pon "i: Pacific si.xes. Central Pacific. :ii; Bnri'mtrton. 1": Denver Biol.rin'b' ' !; Northern Pacific. V J : pre fcried M ;: ' I Northwestern. Hi: .New V..rk Cen'r.i!. i 75; Oregon Navigation 1 : Tran 'otiti-ner.ta- l. 4ii: I'r.emc Mail. !";; Kock Is- - land. Wlifst. JxniA: Sail Franci-c- o, JJI; : St. Paul & Omaha. :'-- ': Texas P:o-;iie- , ! I ; I'nicn Pacific, fit!: Wei!. Faru") Kvpresy, 12, Western L nion, i A Venn Wonus't imW'S le!h. Oil A .. Aujfiisl 2 f.c'it Ditiru, a! orexnis!-in- g voiiug w "nrm Idt ie-- : ll'il'ie ill Or.lftlf'-- . ,llMI( 3 week HJl lo j Visit (lielills ill "s'lllivjIMOUIlly. "n !!- - ! i ni'dil ' ' b'-- r .isier in Orane- -, j Ml-s- I.iudelfci'l. leees-.e- .1 lei. T.'III i j1.!, it I, ' , mniii Another j :il,.,"t't with I'e: :111:1.10m tiH i I j t. l, ni : ntl a thir l stit.-d- j u n . ', iiiit-i- i iiiiHt f Whi-- if ,j-- , !. f! K, '.i- H j euily in rM l....,!il. M- r i "i : :n,! I)e:e, t;ve , ,. 1,1- of ' li'iv ( ;;om- lo "sinliV jtn i (' If make alt j mlatlon of Ariaona. 'of'n Arlzna, Aug. 2. The UTS suPPrvisor show the t Ar'zona, not including nL'V'1 T,e three largest Vu ,,-ti- , 51U3; Phoenix, 3115; A It.'MHI fMln V rr. I.vt S- - . Acg A. A. Tie.-t- n (i l.itir -- tore, e'evii- - ir and mi'l ! nrned ;il noon l.-s- , ; ; s.i,- - SVI .!,-!- ir Jtll'e ,li,"tl It is said that the only Jewish ihiily n evvspai cr is published in .M. Petei-bui!.- '. |