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Show On The Times mk THE . SALT LAKE TIMES. 33ti - jksa - 2 h'- - - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. JULY .k 18K IfflTm wstfSi ,0ta Treat d to Another, Cyclone nut Bid til(i Usaal Amount . I I of Parnate. Sj Ld LIKE A LARGE SERPEHT. '"i Sod I" sj L and Children' ' Badly Injurid-l- M La Blown Prom Their Stalls fiZil to a Pasture. Lhail. Minu., July 33,-- The fol-Er- I ,;.(. tin! particulars of yester-fel- t M I fvi'loin': At "):!'0 in tho afternoon &J k . l'n'l, resembling a great sor-r- UiJ I down from dense and Md', I masses of clouds that formed dur-- , ,P afternoon. Moving inasouth-- 1 I direction it demolished tho I ne of three fanners living nine I I norilipaf t of here. A child of I I Keaieiiu had a leg broken, and I I had its head crushed and died --- J I, nie night- - Mi'". Deareau was I broiled. Mrs. Ophdalo and !statJ I wire blown onto a wire fence and ",ne!"I i.lv hurt. Two horses were car-'W- f iFni'iii the barn to the pasture near :.H.p I itlwut injury. 8t. n cannot lie properly cnargeii to me w ."inniijnt of the United States. In t opiuion af the president, the points sue are between the two govern- - ills who are capable of a prompt ou a basis entirely honorable !h." INDICNANT RAILROAD CONDUCTORS Titer Strongly Resent Seces,ioll ln tlle era States. K(. riiii.AnKi.HiiA. J,,y 8S.- -A largely attended meeting of the Order of Rail-way Conductors was held here, dele-gates being present from Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and J'enusyl-vani-representing Pennsylvania, Read-iug- . Baltimore and Ohio, Lehigh Val-ley, Delaware and Lackawanna, and in fact all tho principal railroads of the stales represented. William J. Max-well of. Philadelphia presided. After a general discussion of the action of the seeeders resolutions were adopted re-citing: First We will do all in our power to prevent the secession movement iiom gaining a foothold in our locali-ties and that we distinctly disclaim any sympathy with the movement. Second That the pusitiou of the Order of Railway Conductors is most favorablo for all conscientious members continuing their connection with it, mid we hereby pledge our honor iu the to all t hat the order is not on a strike- basis nor can any of its actions bo properly construed in that way, and that wo reallirm our continued loyally to tho order that claims our affections and our best efforts. Third That we send greeting to all divisions and members of tho order, distinctly declaring our position and assuring them that so long as our acts are lawful and carry out the principles of the order and abide by its laws, wc have uo fear whatever of "the result and that we feel certain of receiving the moral support of all true aud houora-abl- o men. FLYING THROUCH THE AIR. A lluaaway Car Bonds a ahosrer of MM Into a House. The member of tho family of C. II. Kilcy were so nearly frightened to death today that there waa no fun in U for Ihrm. Mr. Riley is employed at F.d. Kelly's place and lives at lo:it Fast Fourth South street. Tho Fort Douglas rail road runs along the line of the yard. While nt dinner today the family nan startled by a crash which was followed by a shower of rocks and Mr. Kile? turned just in time to see a stone weigh-ing about 100 pounds fly through the door and in its course miss tho bahv's lie.nl by the closest of close shaves. The shower continued for a few moments ami Mr. Kiley was uncertain w hether the world had reach the jumping off place, or whether tho heavens wen' just showering stones. Itu was not long in doubt, for looking out of tho window he saw a flat ear flying through tho trees, mowing them down like grain, while stones Hew in the air like birds in its wake. The ear, which was originally loaded with stones, had broken a brake somen here up the mountain and living down had climbed the curve at Xfr. Riley's place. Lca ing the rails il Marled out on a journey on iu own hook and ploughing through the gravel took the fence down as it wcul. and leveled the live In the pathway before It. tireat pieces of rock were thrown high In the air aud crashed through the doors anil windows. It is a good thing Baby Kiley was not born a year or so sooner, for had he boon h little larger tho living alone would have surely broken his infantile head. As it is. the trees, fence, doors and windows alone suffered. bid mil A Variety of Combinations Combative to the World's Fair to Be Held at Chicago. A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. . Special Session of the General Assembly to Decide on the Matter of Bending the City. SritiNomxi). 111., July 23. Spceial. Pursuant to a call issued by Gov. Fifer the (icncral Assembly met in special session at noon to consider three sub-jects, namely: A constitutional amend-ment authorizing tho City of Chicago to add r,000.000 to its bonded debt for the World's Fair; to pass such laws as may be needed to authorize the use of the North. South. West Side, or City parks for Fair sites and to allow Park commissioners to issue bonds for Fair purposes; and to give to the city the right of eminent domain to condemn property which may bo needed for uses connected with tho Fair. This meeting is watched with a good deal of anxiety by the various committees that have tho responsibility for tho successful man-agement of the Fair. If tho legislature evinces a similar spirit, to the fair as was exhibited by the city council of Chicago, then it would be better for the reputation of tho city audits continued prosperity if New 'York or even St. Louis had been selected as the site for tho exposition. As a constitutional amendment has to be published nt least three month nrinr tn tlo ihiv of olee. tion the legislature must get through with the city bond question so that the publication may be begun by the 2d or !!d of August. This gives the mem-bers only about eight days to do this part of their work in, as usually they do not hold a meeting on Saturday. This would give ample time, if the members were practically unanimous on tho question, as a constitutional amendment does not, like a bill, have to be read three days iu each house. But there is another important matter on which notion must be taken before the constitutional amendment is consid-ered. Since the adjournment of tho regular session the speaker has died aud a successor must be elected before business can bo formally transacted. This election may occupy considerable time as there are several candidates and each of them thinks his own elec-tion is tho most important question en-gaging tho attention of tho state. There is a great scramble for tho position, as the member who secures it is likely to be by the legislature wliich convenes next winter. Then the fact can be no longer concealed that there are many members, several of whom are from Chicago, who do not look with favor upon the proposed amendment. They hold it is not just to impose a burden of $5,000,000 upon the s of Chicago for a fair which will bo a benefit not only to the state but to tho whole northwest. There is a probability that they may havo influ-ence enough to shape the legislation of the session so that it will result in but little benefit to the fair. Then even though the amendmontshould be passed in the form requested by the fair direc-tors, that the voters will adopt it at the election in November. It has become apparent that the fair directors are not quite in touch with the tax payers as to tho management of the exposition. Then tho action of the city council, which practically denied tho direc-tors the lake front or any portion of it for the fair, has set the people to discussing tho whole question. As the .small taxpayers who are in a large majority in Chicago cannot at present quite perceive the benefits the fair will bring to them, they are disposed to saddlo the whole expenso of the expo-sition on tho merchant princes and other capitalists whoso incomes will be vastly increased by it. Altogether, the directors are experiencing consid-erable difficulty with the preliminaries and few seem to envy them their labors and honors. THE (UliTO MIT. A Burial that was Performed Under Most Peculiar and Weird Circum-stances, IT WEIGHED NEARLY 300 POUNDS. Watchers Beside the Casket Were Startled and the Women Screamed and Kan Away. P.epai.ia, Mo., July 23. A burial which was performed mirier the most peculiar and w eird circumstances took place at Spring Fork, fifteen miles from this city, at an early hour yesterday morning. Among the early settlers of Hot t is county was a young (ierman by the name of John Peterson and his bride. Thursday Mrs. Peterson died of dropsy. When it girl Mrs. Peterson was slim aud supple, but as the years passed she grew very fleshy, and at the timo of her death was a remarkably large woman, weighing nearly ;ilHI pounds. Immediately after Mrs. Peterson died arrangements were made for the fun-eral. The largest casket that could be procured in this city was tho exact' measure required at tho time of her death, but as it was not delivered until Friday morning the corpse had swollen so much that it was crowded into the narrow case with difficulty. The lid was screwed dow n aud tho remains left In that condition for burial. .The fun-eral services were set for Saturday af- - ternoon, ami, as Is customary, a num-ber of neighbors acted as watchers. Friday night, just as the stillness of midnight was approaching, the watch-ers were startled by a loud report in (ho parlor where the coffin was placed. Tho women screamed and ran out of the house, but the men plucked up enough courage to go in tho parlor. The scene presented was a niost horrl-bi-one. The gases of the body had ac-cumulated in tho casket until their force burst the glass over tho face and bosom of Mrs. Peterson. So terrible was tho explosion that tho body was shot for-ward and upward, tho'head protruding from tho coffin. A vapor cloud laden with the rankest of putrid odors tilled the room. The men sent for Mr. Peter-son, who, after dressing himself, went down stnirs. A consultation was held nnd it was decided that owing to the advanced slate of decomposition of the remains of the deceased the burial should take place at onco. Half a dozen of the male watchers agreeil to dig a grave in the garden near the house, while the others attended to other details of the burial. The grave having been prepared, the coffin w as carried out, and strong ropes were placed under the casket. Just as the crrfKn wa lowered ono of the assistan'.s let go of the rope. This threw the weight to the head of the cof-fin, nnd the ropes were jerked from the hands of the men stationed there. Tho coffin fell with great force head down-ward and was burst to pieces. It was decided to till the grave ill oncn without wniting for another casket, and tho re- - mains were inns tnierreii. THEYMNOTHING: Jndge Powers Sayi the laboring Men Di.l Not Name a Candidate to the Liberals. THET IGNORED THE CAUCUSES. No Work Done for Themseltea The- - No Have No Kick Coming Ca Thry Afford It? It Is apparent that there I going to be merry something or other to pay in the local rampaign and all returns ar not iu. Tho latest announcement It uuipiestioned. coming from It. tj. Me, lor., lhe head of tho American federation of labor, and it is to the effect thai the) labor clement will nominate a ticket of its ow n for the entire list of county offices. The body claims to hare. lrei snubbed by the recent Liberal ronven-tio- n iu that not one of the men It kol for wa favored w ith a nomination. "We asked that l.oreno fi n rnlt b nominated for county clerk." say Mr. Stealer, "but bis name was not evra mentioned. Perceiving that what a done fur it iit tw done by ftnrselvr we have Dually ilea hind lo go Into ihU campaign on our own hook and on Friday evening we. will hold a invention in the district court room ami select our candidate. ; "Is this a federation movement'' By no mean The federation ha) nothing to do with it. Tb Uhur rlo ment, both union and otherwise, wif on lepresemeii evriusueiv, 8U : other body w ill gotcrn. Wtwlll girnl about three dclcgsli to eaeh tt vln anil f that will make about joo In all." j "Are they Mormon and tietililrt, otM Conlilc ecluiivety." "We will draw from both part if. Wo hare about ''ooo tot hern and f think wo will make it manifest thai was mean 'nisinc. Had the Lilx'ral coo volition recognised u in any way would not put our ticket in tha tleid A it i it I Immaterial from whmie wo get our support. Every man I workingmaii. Judge Power wa asked a to lb ground of tho compbiint of the laboring do in regard to lack of rcrenu-tlon- . "I do not en hoty they ran reasott-ab- ly claim any uch Hung." In ! !. "They ay they have-200-0 vole. Wall. If that be the ca they have enough to carry not only any nun but vrf caucus aud primary In tho rit jr. Theiis never wa. to the ltl of my kuowlmlgo, any clao nomine mentioned In any caucus. They could have siit a drl. alien into llin convention which would fiavn been simply irresistible, and under any circuiunlancea coult have railed tb atlrnlioii of lb body lo their e tulm and tlifnr wwt- - - 'Hut iit-ni- l of iloing tbi they soeui lo ham Ignored the eaucii. primary, central committee and now feel ag- - f;rleved. We took no advantage of any Any aspirant br an office) would have been accorded a hearing. Hut Mr. CraerofVa name wa tint even . i ft i luemioni'ti. i no i:euirai rnHimium w n not appealed lo. neither wa tlm contention a a body. How. then. cs. they claim to have leeii Iguitrml? t Kceuis lo me that if any cl had a man, to pri'ent It should b.n goue about iw with mot" cnlhuxiaoii "i luiieh for Ignoring the bhi ofl Mr. Ci'ieroft. Now, on another bi I would liko lo ask If Ibn worklnc clusse lime not beati represented Ibn llekel Nearly every man nnnilt-- iialeij is on salary and the aUry U earned, bo. "1 do not believe tb.it lb" city h , progressed so far that It ran afford t end inger proMH-rit- by elas polill'- - , "Wemulullpullt'illiTgiat lH common enemy. 'I im labor people I have no better friend among lherr. selves than among the Liberal Noih-in-g, of coiinte, can now b done. IM deeply deplore anything in the way of ; dissensions, but I d toil sue) how, Hmlr the circumstances, thing could tiat ' lieen done different." CRYINC FOR BEEF. The (irenadler Guards In London Wsnl More Ration. ION li in, July 23. It will be remcm bored that during tho riots caused by the police strike near How street 'two weeks ago. there was a rumor that members of the Grenadier guards had deeliued to turn out on call, and it was intimated that they were under the in-fluence of socialist agitators and half relxdlious. As a matter of fact tho men were simply disgruntled alxmt rations, not having brains enough to plot against her majesty the queen. Unl a court martial was assembled todav at Wel-lington barracks, presided over bv Col-onel Sterling, commandant of the Cold Stream (iuards, to try six men. tho old-est of each company of the grenadiers, as representatives of the entire num-ber. The trial will last ev eral davs. It was rumored yesterday that the Duke of Cambridge, after conferring with Lord Wolseley, has decided to banish the eut:re regiment to Natal for tw o years. This is the lirst instance in the history of England that the guards have been sent to foreign service iu time of peace. Colonel Maitland. commanding the grenadiers, writes to the papers deuy-in- g his reported resignation. The fact is he ha.s been removed and succeeded by Colonel F.aton. He says the grenadiers presented a petition to their commanding officer signed in of the entire body of troops at tho Wellington barracks' reciting that the average quantity of fnod received by them is insufficient, to keep body ami soul alive, and asking that in the future they shall receive what is justly their dues and what the government un-doubtedly intended they should receive. In strengthening their position they call the at tention of their commander to tho fact that whilo they are supposed to bo receiving three-quarter- s of a pound of meat they really get little more than half of this daily allowance. They also say that the thirteen pence they receive from the government per diem is nut sufficient to keep them. -- . krinC SEA CORRESPONDENCE. Letters Jtet ween the United Slate and the Jh I lie Hi itish Authorities. "5'! July 23. The presi-inrtt-today sent to the house of repre-VV,- alives, in answer to a resolution in- - need by Representative Hilt, the iai correspondence between the SM: nf Kivfuin fmiMiW I the soul fisheries of Bohring sea. Iiiiiipauyiiig the letter of transmittal Secretary Ulaine, under I of Bar Harbor, July 19, regrets I delay in transmission which the lideiit directed on the 11th inst., and l the correspondence is still in pro-Is- . The correspondence includes ly separate papeis, beginning with l etter from Edwards, the first see-I- t of legation and charge d' affaires Ir Minister West's recall, dated lust 1, 1880, and closing with one In Secrets. ry Blaine to Sir Julian Iiicefote. the British minister, dated 111), 1)0. . Ilie opening letter from Edwards e is instructed by his government Irall attention to the fact that re-l:e- d rumors have reached the British Imminent that British vess-.l- s had In Bcraclied and seized by the United lire cruisers in Bohring sea outside lihe three mile limit aud asks the I'.ed States to send stringent instruc-ts to its officers to prevent the possi-It- y of such occurrences taking place. I i this Blaine replied on the same I that some of the rumors were prob-l- y based on truth, but that up to dale re had been no official conimunica-l- i received on the subject. He adds: I has been and is the earnest desire of I president of 'the United States to p eucit adjustment as shail remove possible ground of niisunderstand-- i with her majesty's government con-ni-the existing troubles in Behr-hca- ; nnd the president believes the pimsibility for delay iu the adjust- - KILLED HIMSELF AND WIFE. A Tragic Deed Committed by an Insane Alan. Wheeling, W. Va., July 23. This morning Mandavillo Ault, deputy re-corder of Belmont comity, Ohio, while under a temporary lit of insanity, caused by the death of his child and sickness, shot himself through the head with a revolver. The ball passed through the skull without doing serious damage. He immediately turned and shot his wife, standing near, killing her instantly. Then he went to his father's barn and hung himself. The tragedy occurred at Ault's home, near Centre-ville- . 9 I.ATK I.IM'AI. Ladies. Remember this week I your Inst chance to oo the great exhibit of art work at the Singer company's rooms, corner Firt Fast and Second South streets. A ticket for our grand drawing given each visitor. Andrew Hansen's horse eloped with a w agon from T i Soul h Second Fast street last night, Tho w agon wa later loitud but the horse Is still missing. He Is a bay and still carries the harness nnd Andrew would like to hear from him. As we will be compelled to elo our great art exhibit Saturday, wo havo concluded to keep open oil Pioneer's day. so that all may have a chance to see the beautiful ami wonderful work displayed. The Singer Manufacturing eo., nt First Fast and Second South streets. For the Odd FcHow celebration to bo held in Suit Lake City July -- HI I., the I'uion Paeilio has made a rain of one fare for the round trip from Ogden, Sandy, Provo and Kurcka. Tickets on sale Jul v --'Hth and L'wth. (iood lo re-turn July !ilh. The (iurney cab anil delivery com-pany was incorporated bv the territor-ial ecretary toilny. M. (.'. Fox Is pres-ident. A. (i. Mast, and V. M. V. Silva, secretary ami treasurer. The capital stock I I'sl.lHMI of which fcHl.071) is paid in. Tim I'uion Pacille will run train from Salt Lake City to Syracuse bathing reort on July aith," leaving Salt Lnke i lly at K.lo a. in. and I ..'til p. In. Finn bathing, good music, linn jfrove, and many other at trad ions, w ill innke thin resort a good place to spend the .lib. Joseph I.ippmnn wa today appointed territorial librarian by the governor iu plac f A. II. Nash, resigned. L. II. Stephens was also made a member of the board of trustee of the reform school vice W. C. Hall, resigned, Mr. Stephens Is from Weber county. Governor Thomas Is In receipt of a communication inviting him to be pres-ent nt the statehood celebration of Wy-oming at Cheyenne, July ail. The Pat-riotic Sou of the lli'volulioii nUowriln him from New York, asking hi ro ope-ration in furthering their Bsssociution, w hich is designed lo lake In nil the pos-terity of revolutionary soldiers uud sailors. - MAYFLOWER MINE DISPUTE. lleaoy Additional llond l(lr I mm 4 14 liijiinctifia IHsaolvsd. The Injunction com of Fra Thomp. son and others against David Keith wl associate to restrain tin-i- from work ing a disputed I rt'l in Mm Mayflower diitrict came up in thdistrict court Ur driy on a motion for increa.sed Loiet. The rase w as set for the lirst Monday if October. IbO bond being raised l, , A side lioinl of .,o.iM was made, to e cure the dissolution of the lojoni-tici- t and lo enable tiie defendant to work liie properly under their urf,f. K( side i also authorized ' b e an an gineer and two iit.ipcrtor ori the work. BURNED AND ABANDONED AT SEA, The Crew of a Cremated Steamship Are Safe and Sound. London, July 23. The Dutch steamer Paarandam, from New York, passed the Isle of Wight today, Sho signaled tho national lino steamer Egypt, from New York to Liverpool, that had been abandoned while on lire at sea, and that the crew was on board the British steamer Manhattan, from New York for Hull, and that they would be landed at Dover. Tho Egypt did not carry any lirstclass passengers'. The Egypt was an iron screw steamer, 4(570 gross tons burden, aud was built at Liverpool in 1871. 0RDERI0F ODD FELLOWS. Great I'reparatlonii at Chicago for the Can-tonment. Chicago, July W. An elaborate re-port concerning the coming national triennial cantonment of tho Odd Fel-lows was made at today's meeting of tho local committee, nt which Ceneral Underwood, the grand sire, was pre-sent. Letters and dispatches received during tho week indicate that there will be a much larger attcudaneo from east-ern points than was at first anticipated, and New England stales alone will send not less than 3000 delegates. Tho New York delegation is esti-mated on a conservative basis at 10(H) swords. Virginia, tho District of Col-umbia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Mary-land and Pennsylvania will be well rep-resented, as well as California. Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. Ohio will turn out and the Indiana brigade will have over 1000 swords, with three bands of music. The Michigan brigado will come to Chicago fiOO swords sfroi;;, w hile Iowa will scud its full quota. The representatives also say that the subordinate andKebekah degree lodges throughout tho country are manifesting a deep interest in the cantonment, nnd front tho advices to dale it is certain that not less than 3000 ine.inhc.ra of theso bodies alone will be hero ,t ,,inlu mtttt'ulo of I 'liletirrri During tho cantonment week tho "grand decoration of chivalry" will be Conferred on several distinguished members of tho rank and lile of the or-der, main and female. The conferring is to take place on tho Lake front grounds in the evening under the irlnro of the electric light, and the ceremo-nies will bo brilliant and interesting. Quarters for the cantons, hussars and lancers from Boston, Denver nnd Co-lumbus, Ohio, have been secured at tho Auditorium hotel. CATHERINC THEM IN. Cruel and I'nnatural i'eople Falling Into '" ' the Hand of the Authorities. New Youk, July 23. Cornelius Mer-rit- t, tho undertaker who buried the body of Annie Goodwin, the pretty cigarette girl, was brought to the Har-lem police court this morning and held as a witness against Mctionigal and illfillllb: . wTf:lnll:i.n..ui jna..nMioounu, 11. A1, (iouigal's driver, who drove tho body of the girl from the lying in asylum to Merritt's undertaking shop, is also held as an accessory after the fact. Tho body of the murdered girl will be ex-humed. CAROLINE IS CUILTY. A Iteniarkalily Keniitirnl I'enhandler (ioHiam, Piiovidi.m K, It. I., July 23. Mrs. Caroline K. Church, tho wire of a fash-ionable denial surgeon, William II. Church, who figured In a sensalional divorce suit, in which she was tho re-spondent, a few months ago, has startled her friends by an escapade which completely outdoes any of the allegations which were mado concern- - ing her by her husband, nnd wtiicii re-sulted in her retirement behind the bars on a criminal complaint. Mm. Church fa good looking audi possessed of a lino physique. Prior lo her husband's suit for divorce she was looked upon a an honorable woman, but that case, while It whs not won by the husband because he himself was not free from criticism on account of his conduct towards her. laid bare a be-smeared record. Just after the court proceedings Mrs. Church went to Paw-tucke- t and opened up a liclitiou corre-spondence between her father, It. K. Sunderland, of Brooklyn, and a lawyer named Sterns, of Boston, and herself. A supposed letter from her father in-formed her that she had fallen heir to nearly worth of property, which an uncle who bad been living in Cali-fornia had left her. This proocrty was Miniated in New York, Brooklyn, San Francisco and Boston. This wa fol-lowed bv a communication from Lawyer Sterns which increased the value of the bequest, and which slated that she would havo thousands of dollar lo throw away. , . .L .i'....nHll, ft lira letters I in rri l ne ii'-o- " ' obtained worth of good from jewelers, dry good and furniture deal-ers. She also obtained ready cash from a lawyer whom she selected to manage her estate. Inquiries regarding her buancial standing became so numerous that she concluded to leave Pawtiu ket. Mrs. Church' excuse for departing wa that her father wa dying in New York. Officer were placed on her track and she wa arreted at N'arra ganset where she was mingling with Gothams' "4'Sl" and the cream of so-ciety. Her parent are held iu high esteem in the south. From Ocean To Ocean. ; Boston, J'ulv 23. This week the Ca-nadian Paeitie'eompletes arrangements made some timo ago for tho purchase of the entire New Brunswick railway. The railway now connects ocean to ocean bv its own iron. The New Brunswick system comprises nearly 500 miles of railway. Idnl I IS READY FOR TROUBLE- - l If l'recaiitions tho Police of New York I Are Taking. nil htw Yokk, July 23. Inspector I lines last night ordered all the police jj of the city held in tho station I ase. It was prompted by the threats cJ I iw S'V'king cloakmakers made at I times, particularly at the meet-- j yesterday. Reporters were excluded. I I11' of the inspector's men present :)l nie notes of the iiery speeches and si l ft'ts of "trouble today." The I when asked today why A I'iesueil the order, said: "Because I I I1 ""t going to have any trouble in Jl I town if J can help it. ft these men 'I l!nt to make an v we propose lobe I Ire from the start and settle it in I I 'ft order. I think the knowledge I I are ready for them had something to J I "ifli the quiet of this beautiful day." I Irt.iili! the inspector does not say so, I I evident he fears an anarchistic out-- I Iik similar lo that at Chicago. To Complete Final Arrangement. Montkeal. July 23. Hugh Suthand, president of the Hudson Bay railway leaves for England tomomnv, accom-panied by Stewart Topper, of Winni-peg, to complete linal arrangements to enable pushing the road forward to Saskatchewan river. HER SWEET FACE- - 1'relt.y Marjr Marries for Money at Trenton, in New Jersey. Tkentom, N.J., July 23. Teoplo here are talking about a matter that has all the elements of a successful farce comedy. Last Saturday Peter F'miski aud Mary Epswick went from here lo Camden to be married, and after the ceremony returned to the saloon kept by Mrs. Li.nio Purcell, where Mary lived as a servant and whero tho wedding reception was to be held. For months previous to the wedding Finiski and Charles Hepwotski had been making lovo to Mary, each w ith equal chances of success, appar-ently, until one night when Finiski, on returning from the rolling mill, exhib-ited a big roll of bills. The roll of money secured for him the hand and heart of Mary. It also obtained house-hol-goods, paid a month's rent in ad-vance and bought a ring; in fact, it mado Peter anil Mary happy. It also made Kcpwotski angry. The latter appeared at tho wedding festivities last Sunday night and threat-ened to kill Finiski, but Peter did not w ait for slaughter. He left word lo his bride that he would return soon, and then be hustled out of (lie back way and left the city. Now Mrs. Finiski is angry, and savs her husband is a cow-ard, and that she will noi iivf w ith him if he comes back. Sue has also sold the household on'Jit back lo the furr''-lu- re dealers, and she smiles so pleas-antly on Kcpwotski nowadays that it is predicted by some, that she may soon change her name again. Editor Are MeetiiiB. Bristol, Tcnn.,July 23. Special. The 'Tennessee press association met here today in annual session. There is a good attendance. Tho papers read wero of more than ordinary interest. Tho delegates will be given a banquet tonight. DESTROY THE COMBINATION. When death mid a mortgage rom-bine- , an eslale. usually goes Into the hand of strangers, and the widow and orphans have little hope and no Inherit-ance. The life work of ihu father i defeated. lie has sown, and the har-vest I marketed for the benollt of other than hi own family. Mortgage are given from good and sufficient business reasons, and I he tho transaction i safe enough. If (tin maker of the mortgage LIVES to pay it; but, haling no assurance of living, it I wisest to provide against the dread combination of "death and a mort-gage." It can bo done by securing a policy of life Insurance. In case death occur, the money ! at hand to PAY lhe mort-gage, and lhe combination I prevented 'I hi is a plain and simple busmen proposition. The man who cares for hi e and loves hi family will eagerly accent it. ,.ljt't.,.t .....I L.mva nl I'f.ill denflt let if be without controversy, else tlio law-yer will b your heir." now ( Ar i wakk vh vr rAvn.r a si kk K"TA ir.. This I can do iu one way only, and I shall at once take that way. Il s a practicable way. and il may be traveled by any man who I still In health, and in possession of a fair endow-ment of common sense and manly thrift. A life (xdiey in a good Insurance company W Mm sure wav and the only way. Small annual, seu'ii annual, or quirterly payments w Jl secure at. once to mv family a cer-tain support when I shall have ceased from mv labors. And af'er I have . cored a policy upon my life, I shail Ire a happier man as long as I be, of the afforded lo my ami children and the nnsorance that i hve done my rtit v as lo future emergent Having everything lo gain and fioth ing to bev 'V i'surng mv life. I f insure in Hie Kansas Mutual Life eiation, Hiawatha, Kansas; beranthn coiiipauv issue: a oolicy that combine j safety, equity and eoouoray; and deal w lh'tb" public in a manner meriting the conbdenee thst render it the r,t popular insurance company in the country. '1 he premium of Mie Kana .Mutual Life n.iooation are bel on tb Experience ta''e. That tabie i the legal standard For rate call no pecial agents, or R. B Msnn. mua-ger- , 21 and '.1 Cntmer building. THE DELECATES CHEERED. A Hilarious Convention When the Chair-man Praised Republican. Lincoln, Neb., July 23. Special.l The republican state convention met here todav to nominate a state ticket. Among tlio 818 delegates there are rep-resentatives of tho Various elements of lhe party and hcr.ee the utmost har-mony prevails. The hall is handsomely decorated with flags and banners. The city also has given evidence of its pa-triotism by a profuse display of flacs, Although the, convention hall was in-sufferably warm the delegates were not disposed 'to keep cool, for they cheered and applauded vigorously when the chairman iu his address scored, the democrats and defended tho legislation of the present congress. MOKNING TFXF.GKAMS COMK.SED. President Harrison has arrived in Washington from Cape May. A cvelone near Cimifford, N. D.. killed five persons and injured many Tho cloak makers strike m cw York is being prolonged, it is claimed by an-archists. il.,.. w v f'nrbetl. delecate to the Forly-iift- 'congress, died at Cheyenne, aged 48 years. Four people, were burned to death and several injured by the burning of a Cincinnati, Ohio, tenement house. A man raving with bydrophobiadrove passengers from a train on the Little Miami railroad near Columbus. Ohio. S im Close was horsewhipped by Ins wife on the public streets of Paterson, N. J., for promenading with two women. The bodies of Timothy Killeher and Patrick Murphy, the last tw-- victims of the Anaconda mine tire of November last, have been recovered. There has arrived in Boston a St. Ber-nard dog. the Hrioe paid abroad for the animal being 2.T0 He is 6 years old, and weighs 20U pounds. A report of the condition of the na-tional banks at the dose of business July 18, has been called for by the comptroller of the currency. Bellevue, Idaho, is undergoing a Three chddren in diphtheria scourge. one family have died from the disease, and tho father is also alllicted with it. Cloudbursts in Colorado did consid-erable damage to property, and with the railroads. It is reported hat several lives were lost from the effects of the storm. The Northern Pacific railroad having of the Kooky Moun-ttXVap- b company in certain sec-fon- s of Montana, the orgauiza- - to the courts to restrain lire raflroacompany from farther like depredations. THEIR BODIES RECOVERED. e Tuo Victim of a Colorado Cloud Hurst. Coi., July 23. The bodies 's- R. R. Able "and Misf Ethel rae. who were drowned near Golden stmlay by a cloud burst, have been ' ''"vcred. The body of Mrs. Abie's L'e daughter has not yet been found. - - ) Hoist .tr Asaenrsa tmrn. American Folk, bk" many other place in I'tali Valb-y- is experiencing wonderful change since, it ha bee treated b a new iiifiteinn of blood. A company was organized tin treeij n build a ..li hotel, th fotafatoa for which are Ion being dug. Itt promised that it wiil I a perfect in It way a any in the country. Kearhert Liverpool. London, July cial. Wil-son Barrett reached Liverpool today from America, where he had completed a successful professional tour. He has arranged for a short provincal tour of five weeks prior to the opening of his new London theatre, commencing in Liverpool August 2.". and concluding at his own theatre in Keeds. September 27. The name of his new theatre has not yet been decided upon, and the sub-ject of his opening pioduclion also awaits his final decision. Seamen Threaten to Strike. h';snov, July 23. The national sea-111- 8 union with a view of forcing "'''P owners to influence the '"mh ship owners announces that a 'n"f:d strike of seamen will be inaiig-J'- July 26, and that tho meu will 'J return to work until the demands 'I'? Danish .seamen for wages equal tiiosc paid English seamen is con-- conference between repre-'?'tive- s of the seaman's union and ''P owners will be held at Sunderland "V 20. t mr M Better's. Train Will leave the depot ftf titfl I'lah ( etitral, Ligbth Nona and .VUio streets, at I. 3 10 mid J 'M p m. Itrf Wagner plra-stir- g ldrn This U tha daily schedule until fui'.her fioftce, - - hlrsjro Markets. Cuk-aoo- , July 23. --Close Wheat lirm; cash, K74'H; September. Mf. Cou-- Steady, cash, JWg; September, 30m 3!ti. Oats Steady'; cah, 32; September, 2iK2!t- Baki.kv Nominal. P HK Quiet, cash, II 1 .23; Sepieni ot-r- , !U ii.". Lakh Firm; cash, ?i.7i; Septem-ber, 3.90. They Will Helmte Tonight. London, July 23. Special. The debate between Charles Bradlaugh and H M Hvndmau, the socialistic leader on the eight hours question will take plate tonight in St. James Hall, lhe debate, which will last for two hours, will be opened by Hyndman, as lhe supporter of the affirmative proposi-tion. Smuggled Clothing Sold. tl7 lYork- - Ju!v 23. Special, ' clothing smuggled here recently m England by the petty o'ilieers of '.'earner City of New' Y'ork, and J!lci was discovered by the custom 'cJ?!s. was sold at auctiou today by " States marshal. on.i:kssio i SKNATf. WASHlNOTOf, July 23 The senate resumed consideration of the Indian ap-propriation bill. Horse,. Wasiiini.to'. July 23 -- Lacey (lowai submitted the report of the committee uii c'cetioris in V et Virginia, on the .oifestcd election case of McOunrii v. Mervin. The report, which find r for the contes'aiit, was crd'Ti-- orinteil and laid over Bullion !rprl mm4 o ! Jl' onock A Co. report the foliowiat bullion quotation; Silver, l 0t, lead, Ucrcipfs; Hinauer bullion, .vyyi. silver ani lead ore, trttno; total, r.i.m. r . juxm t n, T. K .lone C. report the follows ing bullion receipt: .Silver and iea-- l fM !0, electr!l lead, IIUO; to'l 1)5,1 .. Marriages lo High Society. London, July 23. Special The marriages in high society celebrated today wcrn Henry Jessop Stone to Mis Veronica Cunliffe. Key. Frederick Cooper to Hon. Hilda Stuart, and C. L. Ncish to Rosalie, second daughter of Sir Edward II. Galsworthy. - Coppers Out on a lJrk. tUZAKETii, X. J., July 23 Spe- cif be excursion of the police today was the largest of the 'son, over 4000 people availing them-- , of the opportunity to help along "'"d for the benefit of sick and New York Money and fttoefca. New Yokk. July23. Noon. Stock.-- ' dull and steady. Moiicv easy. 3i4. Bar silver. l.b'.'i. Fours coujtons "'2. Paeilio sixes, 13; Central Pacific. fij: lenver & Kio firnnde. Northern Pacitic, 3M: prclcrreif:?"." Nurtli western. ll;New York Central Oregon Xavigation 3; Trans Conti Dental, 47; Pacilic Mail. I'il; Rock I- -l and. 'Jli ; St.Louis i San Francisco, St. Paul & Omaha. 9H: Tesa Pacific 2(4; I'nion Pacilie. Ki,. Wei!. Fargi Express, 4.1; Western luioo, 83j- - Team to work with tlow . craiers iiiil wagon w ith dump hoards near lh! ,V::rm .Sitting bath bouse. 1 nni '':..', lo l IS) ps-- r Jay will be i ttid iu according to tne size of ie !;. Daily laUirvr .'.. per day For particular eniuire ofS. BainUT-er- , 125 Main street. Msrtt Lau-S- . urt. K "Why o down east" "I lost a magn ticcat um!rrenayist day." lavi it in tb cm?" -- So, I met tew-- r fH em tk. itrei-- t and receaaed it at ouce1 Their Animal Camp Meeting. HKAfio, ja!y al camp meeting of the Good-Tem-:- ', 1,e:an todav at Crystal Lake and wntinue fo'r twelve days. The Prominent members aa weil tit the .acs0rators ot tne order are in attend- - An Arhitra Mob fongress. Lonpon. Julv International arbitration conference which is bein. held at the Hotel Metro-pol- e and at which Lord Hirscheil pre-sides. wa addressed by Mr. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury. |