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Show lifflllfil THE SALT LAKE TIMES,:: mM ' ' , I ,".' C- - n-f- j - - l.1--- 7; - ; j VOL.:.. : SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY. AlMilL 20, 1891. " ' NO. 173. SILVER AMD LEAD QUOTATIONS. .ller, Ntvr Vurk 97 l.er, l.oedon 41-1- 6 Lead, New Vurk 4.13 MILLION At OUR RECEIPTS. Wells, Fargo & Co. Base bullion, $1. 7oo. T. 1!. Jones & Co. Lead and silver ores. $4,000; selected lead. $;),0o0; total, ;,0.'i0. Salt Lake City Clearing- - Hunt, Today's clearings, $275,203; cash bal-ance-, i;i2.!).'2. I)E FAVAJX PARIS. Tlia Earon is Still Angry and Ecys That Impofiftli, Charts d' Affairs, Will Also bs Recalled, THAT DE00SAT10N F02 EYRNE3. It Too, M;iy Bvame a Canto for War Ouo of tho Daro Deputies Mud it V isn't Aocoptoi Pakh, April 20 - Baron Fave, Italian minister at Washington, who recently It ft I lie I initial States on leave (if a. rived hereon his way to Rome. The Solcil declares tho Barou much annoyed at the. action of tho United Stattsin regard to tho New Orleans Affair. According to th:it paper, the liarou, while on bis way across the Atlantic assured several of his fellow passengers that the .Marquis Imperiali, Italian charge d'afl'airs at Washington, would he recalled. "Italy. " the baron' added, "would not have a 'diplomatic representative at Washington until tho New Orleans all air was tinally settled." THE TEXAS FEVER QUARANTINE. Tin Department, It Is Claimed, hae Placed lha l.lna Tjo Par North. Washington, April 20. An earnest effort is be'uig made on tho part of cat-tlemen from tho West to have the Texas lever cattle quarantine lino established by the agricultural department for tho great cattio raising states, Wyoming, Montana anil Colorado, moved further south ami made to conform to the quar-antine line lixed by those states for their protection before t lie national govern-ment', quarantine lino wis established. Senator Carey of Wyoming, has pre-sented the matter fully to thu agricul-tural department, and it is probable the matter w ill be fixed us desired. Tho department has communicated with Secretary Rusk on the subject and the secretary thinks the department will so far modify its instructions as to permit eattlo to bo shipped into tho states of Colorado, Wyoming and Mon-tana from as far south ns heretofore, provided those states give satisfactory assurance that no cattle fhipped into then shall be sent out of tho states be-fore the !irst of December. The effect of tho order of tho Agri-cultural department in moving furtuer north than the quarantine lino estab-lished by the states was to work serious hardships on largo numbers, of men having cattle between tho lino decided ou bo the national ;;overutneut and that, which the experience of tho states named had found to be SINCULAR PLACE OF WORSHIP. A lloatan Church Which Will Utruufljr Keieu'hle an Opera Home. Boston. April 21. Boston is to haver a J.T.'iO.OOii church in the Bay Kay dis-trict, nud if the present plans are car-ried out it will be thu queerest place of worship in tho country, h is to b called the Copley Square church. Tho auditorium will bo eighty ted gquaie and the height from tho lowest portion of the inclined Moor to the ceiling will be liny-tou- r teet, and to the dome sixty feet. There will be two galleries of tho horseshoe shape. In the lirst balcony there will hu two t rows of boxes the plans say "pews each fur' lushed to accommodate from four to six persons. The oilier parts of the house wiil be titled with piuii covered folding chairs. The' seating capaiily wiil 1)0 M,t)2'. The proscenium are'n wiil be noble in its dimensions, giing an opening at the stage, entrance of forty live leet. Within it w iil be twelve luge's, or "pews," as large as ilje par-lors of tho average apartment house. The stage, or "platform, ' is to be so Itet wide and ."ill feet deep from tho auditorium wall to the rear wail. A "parson's study" possibly the green room 22 by lib feet, wiil be located tin-der the stii'fo and cponingfroin this will be six largo dressing rooms, for princi-pals. It is stated that the auditorium mid its appurtenance. have already been leased for a term of ten years to one of th" most successful Impresarios . in America, and that if it should be de-cided to use it for amusement purposes it will become the home of grand opera. i MM IN TEXAS. ': A Quiet Sunday Was Spent at Galves- - l ten, the President Attending Di-- i vina Servieis Twice. t : . TES ASHIVAL IT AHT0NI0. I Welcomed by Governor Eo? Eecep I ticn and Hand Shaking and Thou tha Party Loft for El Faso, r Galveston, Tex., April 20. The .' presidential party enjoyed a much needed rest yesterday. While the j . people were dmirous of showing every I honor and attention to tho chief magis- - I Irate, they respected his request to lie I I allowed to pass thu day in quiet. The president, accompanied by Postmaster- - i General Wanamaker, attended divine J Fervices iu the morning at tbo First j Presbyterian church. In the afternoon t tie W(?nt out for a walk with Mrs. and Mrs. II. Harrison. The nnd Mrs. Diniick attended at Trinity Episcopal church iu IDimiclc with Mayor Fulton. feature ot thu grand here was the cordiai I given him by the Italian col- - J ouy. All their local societies partici- - Juted in tiie parado, acting as special i , escort to the Italian consul at dalvcs- - ; ton, and that gentleman afterwards, on i'j jheir behalf, "presented thu president ;s with a beautiful floral design of peace ami fraternity. The American and Italian llaps were crossed at the top of the piecM with a dove between them. '! Shortly after midnight lat night tho I presidential party left for San Antonio. THE VISIT TO SAN ANTOXIO. San Antonio, Texas, April 20. The presidential parly arrived hero at !) $ o'clock this morning. Notwithstanding ij the heavy rain that was falling the re- - ception was most enthusiastic. Tho I president received a military salute of ; twentv-on- e guns. 3 On leaving tho train the party was j taken in carriages to the grand opera s house which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Addresses of wel- - fi come were made by Governor Hogg aud f l Mayor Callahan, and responded to by the'president, Secretary Busk aud Post- - 11 master General Wanamaker. I.j The president expressed his pleasure M for the opportunity of visiting the his- - J toric city and added: "I rejoice that you if have here so great a commonwealth. The great industrial capabilities which I yon have, the benelicient climate that spreads over so much of your territory ; If the great variety of productions which I your soil and ciitnato render possible, ' give promise for future prominence among the great states of the union, it Ij seems to me can scarcely fail to bring i Texas to ihe front. (Cheers.) The ad- - P vantage which you have to trausmute the production of the field iuto matin- - factured products is very great. There , can certaiuly be no reason why a very j largo part of the million of bales ol U . cotton which you produce should not be spun in Texas (cheers). I hope ssjl ' your people will more and more turn A their thoughts to this matter for just in ft the proportion as a community or state suitable divides its energies among the various industries so does it retain the wealth it produces and increases the population. Ap-plause.) My fellow citizens the pride, of America, that which should attract ndmiration, and has attracted thu im-agination of many people upon the face of the earth is our system o government. Applause. I am glad to know, as I have expressed my satisfnctirtfi before that hero in the state of Texas you give attention to education: that you have linen able to erect a school fund, the interest upon which promises a most magnificent en-dowment for your schools. These schools are the pride and safety of our state. They gather into them upon a common level with us, and I hope with you children of rich and poor " The president then held a public re-ception. A sbori visit was afterward tiie.do to the military post at Fort. Hous-ton, where the party was entertained by General Stanley and stall". The party left here at noon for El Paso, amid the cheers of an enthuiiastic crcwd. IN MTinFlill'L A Boot Expatlition Proposea to Establish a ttepublio in Marshonaland or Munieiland. TESRITOcvY CLAIMED BY ENGLAND And tha Project V7.ll Probably Causa Trouble Butween Portugal and Great Eritain. I.oniu'X, April 20. A dispatch to tha (jiaphie from Kiehe says: It is stated in military citcles that the government intends to increase the forces on the southern trontier by .'0,000 men. A telegram from Pretoria, tho South African teontdic, announces a Moor ex-pedition with the consent of Portugal, will establish a republic in either or Mauicaland. Thia pro-ject if carried out will affect Mauica territoty, claimed by F.nglaud, and will probably result in trouble between or Portugal. Dispatches received here from Dur-ban. South Africo, show that thel'oriu-g:ie.-- o authorities are t.il.ing a high hand Mn Mushotialaud. 'Ihe latest instance of thrir hostility to I!rillh interests in that tlistriei is likely tu cause further tension iu the relations between the gov. rami tits of tireat Pritain and J'ortiiL'-il- . There are a uumbor of I'.ritish colonists who settled in Masiioualand, nud mails dentiued.to livio arc curried ty way of lleira, a Portuguese settlonitfut. A short time ago, upon the arrival of i.riiish mail sacks i:t l'.eira, till Portll- - guest) authorities held them and refused tfi allow tlii iii to be carried to their des-tination. The great indignation on the part i f the ilritish colonists was aroused in' ' this high-hande- proceeding. Further details regarding the firing upon the British steamer A;ues, which w i engaged in conveying an expedi-tion and the seizure of tho cargo of the boais eng'iged in the tiue service, show that Col. Wilioughby, command-ing the Agnes, endeavored to secure the of his vessels by tho payment of I lie usual custo'Tis duty of It per cent imposed by the Portugese. The offlc'als refused to'areept this p iymcnt and or-dering tho liri'.ih flag' hauled down hoisted the Portugese, flag in its place. ThePoilugesu declare the llritish ex-cluded, from the SeDgive river, which the boats were navigating when seized and which is the chief water route to Mashonland. Several llritish colonists havo been imprisoned and most of the British set-tlers returned from Mashonaland on account of the arbitrary action of the Portugese. There is every evidence of a scriors rupture impending between the Portugese and British authorities. Meiuberi of the artillery battery at Portsmouth mutinied yesterday, in or-der to call attention to their grievances. They complained of excessive drill and other onerous duties. The leaders of the mutiny were arrested and will be tried by court martial. MAKSII AIX0 N MIXES The Judea Tho Drew the Capital Prizr from tha Silver Eibbad Vaults of Leadvilla. HI8 OPINION OP DEEP CREEK, Tha Country Properly Developed May be Hals the Ejsis of Utah'i Proiprity. ( Among other of the Colorado con-tingent who have yielded to the blazing magic of Deep Creek's magnet is the Hon. James V. Marshall, of ; the Fifth judicial district in the Cen- - tennial state, and one of the many who occupy a position In honaniadom. Judge Marshall has been at the head of many . of the most formidable mining project that were incepted in Colorado and it is as natural to find him in the trail of a mining excitement as it ts to lind foot-prints after an April shower. Of the Robert K. Lee mine that produced bromo chloridos of the value of $118,000 in twenty-lou- r hours, he was tho presi-dent This w as but a spurt for tho wealth continued to roll into his lap as if it descended from the fabled Pactolus, until at thlstima he is ono of the wealth-iest men in Ihe sil empire of tho west. la addition to his miniug in-terests he has enormous investments in cattle and lands, all of which w ere pro-cured from the mines. "Von might put us down as tho ad-vance) guard from I.eadvilie," rerna 'ked Jui'gn Marshall, "lor if our energies are satisfactory you may apprehend an ex-odus from that country sucn as has not been experienced in yeare. Our mines are still producing a larger tonnage than those of any camp in the country but the masses can't atforddeep mining and the fortune there no longer lies as a superlicial point. Jf iu the Deep Creek country there exist what your prospective have represented it is the foundation for mauy a man's for-tune and the beginning of I 'tab's pros perity. Every mini must satisfy him seif to be satisli"d, however, and thw first glance w ill not do it. If the pros-pect is good it justifies the investment of money. It required money to mini in Colorado and Montana and it way the men w ho nut iu tho money wun took out the fortunes Tho prospector made large profits but saved little and if Deep Creek's horizon oflers itself as another paradise for bim ynu will see vour territory opening like the golden bud in a few months." Judge Marshall went up the road a short distance today but will return to the Cullcn on Wednesday. IN SPORTING CIRCLES. Kil l yantt Buna Againit Whirlwind aad M lluurkad t Mf. A cloud as black as an Fgypliau night let out an equinoctial storm on Saturday night and F.d Lyuott, the sol-dier pugilist got in it. The cloud made its appearance at Provo. and having swept everything before it in that city, came ou its desolating course to Zioti, where it landed as Kd Pichards. a powerful and plucky descendant of Ethiopia. A glove contest was promptly arranged, and on Saturday evening the soldier and the Senogauibian went together in the presenco of tho iuuer circle who put up the purse. I vnott had an opportunity to test the stuli' of which he was made nu oppor-tunity to test the ring of his metal. Time called, the hurricane from tho fort began its destructive work. The coloretl gentleman, with a the lips, exposed two rows of white, glistening teeth ami then the storm began to roar. He rained blows in all directions. Upper cuts fol-lowed until in the third round Lynntt took down his Hag and throw ing the mitts on the floor of the arena surrendered to the inevit-able. He had made a good light but was out classed and the colored man now wear Ihe laurels. No sooner had the colored man pro-re- d up his prowess than an ef-fort was on to arrange a match between him and I. a Blanche. He had consented and the marine has eignilied his willingness to i par fifteen rounds, the eveut to take place Friday evening at Electric hall. The fight between Kid Smith, the vocal champion of Australia, and Ed Brooks, au eastern, boxer, on Saturday night, at the ex-pense of about fifty misguided sports was as perfect a farce and pro-nounced a fake as ever visited itself on the people of .ion. It was announced ns a meet-ing of light weights. The man who an-nounced it probably meant intellectual light weight-- for pugilistieally they were tho lightest that ever humbuggd the public. George La Blanche was called on to officiate but the hippodrome for which the sports had paid their money become so blaz-ingl- y apparent in the alleged third round that ho walked out of the ring and quitted the whole affair iu undis-guised disgust. If the managers of such affairs, gotten up for the accom-plishment of mercenary end.s.are unable to scare up better talent they had better resort to the hospital or adver-tise for armless sparrers. There is no sport in putting up for the hungry and famished hippndromer. AMIIIIICK CAlsh KOg XV A It An Italian fiuty it Mat! !rauft ltyraas tVniililn't ! lrratr(l. Romk, April 20. Signor Imbrinui has given notice to the deputies that he in-tends to question Premier liudini in regard to the refusal of inspector ltyrnes of New York City, to accept the decoration sent by King Humbert. MINNESOTA LAWMAKERS ADJOURN. Tha n Hill 1 nllml of Aollou-T- ha rtriiff;lc Sr. PfL, April 20. Saturday was the last day of the legislature lor pass-ing bills and the session wt8 along and excited one, adjournment not lining taken till yesterday morning. A great number of bills were not acted on. The new nsury biil was defeated by inac-tion, and the famous McIIalc anti-tight-was killed in like manner. Thi bill bringing building associations under tho charge of tho hanks examiner was passed late in tho night. Tho house fought all day Saturday pver the ap-propriation bill, amending it to such an extent that the tax levy of the bill had to be amended to meet the increased demand for money. A STATE Or SIEGE. Tha Rioting Ciikn SHi'lkHl- - Elirnmpttt Around Ona of l'rick'a Plfkuu Scornur.K, Putin., The rioting of the strikers continues in the coke regions. Thu Leisenring plant of the Prick Coke Co. has been kept iu an uproar since Saturday night. Tha works are sur-rounded I y a mob day and night and explosions of bombs and tiring of guns can be heard at all hours. The Coke company have sworn out injunctions against thirty-thre-leaders and also instituted criminal charges against them. The injunction papers and warrants were placed in the hands of thu sheriff and constables but they claim to be powerless to aerve them without the assistance of troops. A number of coke plants are running full force while othors have started up agaiu. AN ENDLESS MAZE OF WORDS. lha I amain t'annt Jioport Tlia Actual !oBtaes of Ihe VrojceU Pahis, April 20. The report on the Panama canal ha been sent to Ihe liq-uidator of tho comgiiny, . Monclieourt. by Lieutenant Wysu. who has been ne-gotiating with tho Colombian govern-ment to prolong tho concession. The report is a voluminous document. It was apparently prepared with the ob-ject of concealing, amid an endless mao of words and reiterated ixpress-ioi- u about sanguine prospects, tho ao-tti-hopelessness of ftlrther enterprise in that direction. After detailing the negotiations, Lieutenant Wyse con-cluded: "My success with Colombia is not to remain barreu, the hour has come for atrong resolution to take immediate; and energetic action to save tho capital invested in tho work and to prerve from de-struction the vastest project of tho epoch. If underhand maneuvers, agaiust which it is time to arm, do not cause the pending financial combination to fail, the unfortunate French public will soon receive, through the comple-tion of the canal, a greater part of the savings recklessly squandered." Proceeding to make practical sug-gestions, Lieutenant Wyse advocates six locks, a single artificial lake in tho center, as the best schjme. Ho esti-mates the time required to execute the work at five years, and the maximum cost six hundred million francs. MURDER CALORE. Au Itnllan Klll Ilia M o a w nud li Than rthot Tlir Othara lojurad. New Youk, April 20. In Iloboken early this morning Anglo (iaboth, aged U5, murdered his' mother-in-law- , y stabbed his father-in-la- and was then shot and killed by Conoquito Chinchella, a eon of the murdered woman. A general tight followed in which Gaboth s wife was stabbed and her brother also, liobbery was evi-dently tho reason for the attempted wholesale butchery. SALES OF COAL. Tha Rualnana of tha Suiuinar to Surpass that of I .at Wlnt.r. The Union Pacific coal department i' busy despite the warm weather. Agent1 Shelly says the sales of the summer will, be greater than that of the winter. From October 1 to February 1 the aalea amonnt.d to about 1H, j00 tons. Tho I summer sales relate principally to' manufacturing purposes. .-. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT ST. GEORGE. Oua Chimnar wu Thrown IownTh. hock Laatad Fits Secoodt. Special to The Timkh. . St. Geowje, Utah, April 20. At 6:55 this morning the people of St. George were startled by a distinct shock of earthquake. It came from tho north-west and lasted about livo seconds. One chimney was thrown from a house; plaster was shaken from many walls and dishes were broken on the tables. Organ lUrital. The Pennsylvania golden gate tonr-ist- s will enjoy an organ recital at the Tabernacle tomorrow morning at !) o'clock. At 2 o'clock a special will take the party to Garlield Beach. Mr. Studds the tourist agent in charge is making the stay of the party as pleas-ant as possible. Mrs. Langtrjr'a Kaw Rackar. Loniion. April 20. Lord Abington, notorious under the name of Mr. Baird, the sporting man, and famous for his complications with the Pelican club, again comes to the front with a new scheme. He undertakes to rlaat Mrs. Laugtry for the coming season. Forthis purpose be has subscribed i.'io.ODO. As-sociated with him are society men. who contribute each 100 a week to the fund with which the theatrical season is to be boomed for the lady. Flverything is to be provided, theatres, company, new scenery, costumes, ma-chinery anil decorations. The entire business of the season will be run by the combination. Mrs Laugtry being spared the troublo of affairs and of management if the does not desire to undertake it. Although Mrs. Langtry's last season was not a pecuniary success in fact, large sums were lost on the production of "Cleopatra" sho has ample means and is living in luxury in the west end. She maintains her good looks and tine spirits, and has high hopes for I lie fu-ture. Her admirers are more numerous and more devoted than ever. I'uder the new arrangement that has been made for her the Lily has earned the sobriquet of "Lady of the Syndi-cate." THE ELECTRIC SYSTEM PARALYZED. An Kxplunlon of an Oil Tank earned tha Trounla uad Killad One Mao. St. Pai l, April 20. The electric sys-tem of this city was paralyzed today by the explosion of au oil tank adjoining the St. Paul City railway electric power house. The steam litterwhodescended into the tank with a lighted caudlo was killed by the explosion of gas and the tank set on (ire. One of the armatures in the power house was at once burned out, thus stepping the system. The power house will probably be saved. CAUGHT BETWEEN FALLING WALLS. Twaaty I lrnniJu.J.aiprUred at b, lloaton OotAr-tii.- n Vlaturdaj. Boston, April 20. A fire occurred early yesterday morning in the Chip-ma- n building, "a five-stor- brick, prin-cipally occupied by Bailey iS: Ban kin, carpets. The, total loss is estimated at $20,000. Whilo the fire was at its hight the roof fell, the debris imprisoning nearly twenty firemen, several of whom escaped without injury. Streams were at once directed to the part of the building w here the accident occurred, and in a few minutes the debris was cooled sufficiently to permit the release of the men beneath. . Chief Engineer Webber was anioug those caught and although bruised and burned be did not relinquish his command. Chief Reagan was also buried, but his injur-ies are not serious. Captain Willett was injured about the shoulders. Cap-tain Griflin was pinned down by heavy timbers, which were sawed apart be-fore he was released. District Fiugin-ce- r Creswell was pinned down nearly an hour and his leg crushed by a heavy beam, but was finally rescued. His in-juries, though painful, are not fatal. A dozen other firemen were injured, some aeriously. THE1' RECORD OF DEATH. Itaar Admiral Taylor l'aanaa Awaj Pram a othar Deaths Washington, April 20. l Alfred Taylor, retired, died yester-day afternoon from pneumonia and acute bronchitis, following au attack of grippe. He w as bora iu Fairfax county, Virginia, in l'HIO. He reached the grade of lieutenant in 1S17, and in the Mexi-can war during the blockade of Vera Cruz, and other naval operations along the Mexican coast, he served with the frigate, Cumberland. He was on duty on the steamer, Mississippi, with Com-modore Perry's expedition to Japan in is.1l .".". Two of his sons hold commis-sions in the army, and a third lives in New York ( ity. OIIIKlt HEATHS OK A PA V. CinrAiio, April 20. Alanazon Sweet, who came to Chicago when only sol-diers. Indians and squatters wore here, nnd who was one of the twelve men that agreed to found the town of Chi-cago, died Saturday, aged HI, at the home of his son in Evanston. New Yo;;k, April 2;). John Thomp-son, founder of the Thompson Bauk Note Reporter and also of the First National and the Chase Natioual banks of this city, died yesterday. New Haven, Conn., April 20. Dr. James K. Thatcher, professor of physi-ology iu Yale university, died suddenly this morning of pneumonia, aged 4S. BiTt'Ai.o, April 20. Justice Thomas Coriett of the supreme court, died last night in this city. Wai It a Diplouiatlo Blunder. ' N'ew Orleans Picayune. Everybody is now astonished to find, that Italian subjects are granted such extraordinary immunities in this coun-try. True, the same guarantees are made to citizens of tho United Slates in Italy, but there is only one American in Italy to one hundred "Italians in Ameri-ca. Doubtless there can be found a million of them here who would be en-titled to the benefitsul this treaty. Was this provision a blunder of diplomacy? If so the blunder will redound to the advantage of the Italians. It was ne-gotiated in 1871 by Hon. George P. Marsh. United States minister to Italy, but no blame can be visited upon him because it was approved by the presi-dent, the state department aud the sen-ate before it went into force. A LEAGUE RECEIVER APPOINTED. And the Ht.eoo in Dmputa Mult ba Paid Ovar tu Him hy Wednesday. Cincinnati, ()., April 20. The court today appointed Win. Albert, cashier of tiie Second National bank, receiver to whom the National league shall pay the $: to, 100 iu dispute, w hich shall be disbursed according to the judgment of the court hereatter rendered. Unless the league pays the receiver tiiis money by Wednesday the injunction asked for to prevent them from using the ball park will be granted. Labor Trouble In Australia. London, April 20 A dispatch from Melbourne, Australia, states that, not-withstanding tho defeat of the strikers in the recent labor struggle, another struggle is imminent in (Queensland. Tho unions of sheep shearers insist that the shearing shall be done by union labor alone, and large bodies of armed constabulary have been sent, to the scenes of trouble to keep the peace. There is no dillicully about wages, which average eighteen shillings a day. Non-unio- shearers have been fired upon, but tho uuionists have not yet offered to lire on the police or military. ANOTHER CANC OF DOOM-SEALER-A Relicloua Dart In T'ennny Ivaala I'reparluf for a General Mmaatt. Wii.kesbahiik, Pa., April 20. A new religious sect has sprung up in Pike couuty. The members call themselves the "anticipators." Zacarriah Myers, a farmer, is the founder, and already the membership is large and increasing every day. Within the last two months a big stampede hae eet in and the evan-gelical churches are severely crippled. Mr. Myers says that one day last fall, while he was plowing in his field, a big cloud appeared in front of him.' From the cloud came a voice. Mr. Myers trembled, but the spirit bade him not to fear. Tho spirit spoke as follows: "Before the century closes the world will end and man shall be no mor. Go toll thy people to pre-- I pare. Tell them not to wait an hour. There must be everlasting prayer. The world is wicked; it is reeking in its own corruption. There must be an end to all soon." An organization followed. Circulars are being prepared embody-ing all the doctrines and dogmas of the "new faith." These circulars will be sent to the pope, bishops, priests and preachers, imploring them to renounce their worldly religion aud join the an-ticipators. A VERDICT FOR CLADYS. In Ilfr Action for nreaeh of l'roinlie Aifa'.nat Htirlbnrt. London, April 20. The action for breace of premise brought by Gladys Evelyn against William Henry Hurl-ber- t was concluded today, the jury bringing in a verdict for the defendant. A COLORED BRUTE TO HANG. te Mnde mi ,u:omii: lo Kill the Jadg-- M ini Ne"teiir.-- d mm. Chahi.kston, W. Va , April 20. .Sim ronnson. tho negro who ravished Eva liailey, a respectable white girl, was sencenced today to be hanged. After Judge Snyder pronounced t:e sentence Johnson made an attempt to kill him, but the tdlicers, after a struggle, .suc-ceeded in liriitfgiisff the negro away e ho bad aeriously injured tho judge. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Yesterday was the anniversary of tho death of Lor.l Ileaeonsfleld. Crop reports from Hungary say that the phylloxera Is devastating the vltifyard-- i there. The price of Hungarian wlue has tisea one-tiit- within tho year. Live stock men throughout Nebraska, d astern Kansas and South Dak :ta are Kreatly ccd.' ariied overtho entire absence of stock cattie or hogs In these localities. News from Paris gays that M;sr Jose-phine Simon, the California prima donna, is to be married on TueS'iay next to JT. II. Ilaytcy. liberal candidate (or parliament In one of tha London suburbs. A baronetcy has been conferred on the Hon. James Fitzjamei Stephen, Just of the uuetaYs tj- ii'-- division of the iiik'h mart of just:cc. wtio ivt:re.l from the tench, ov.'in to impaired health. At Denver yesterday Say Gould most emphatically denied the minor that thre was any ill feiiin between himself and the party, or tnat tl.er;1 was any pMhaWilty of the Northwestern paralleling the Union I'acilic to Ogden. A few days ago Dis Debar, the spook prief-tess- left a u.te in a New York hotel, say-In-she was vim to commit iub hi by throw-In-herself in t.i river. Hnce tben she h;.s not been seen, - llrick'- Pomeroy, who is a be in spiritualUm. cornea forward wtth a solution, li'" says she has (.'one to California. Charles Go'-- shot and killed Charles Lee at. H vrtb rd. Conn., last n'ght. not h w.;re CaiiirSK lauudrymeu. One of t::e papers prum-d-au article afco'lf Gon:ent:c.u r small boys Into hia lain.lry for immoral purpose. Coiur. thuiMuir ta.s information was .1 iiy Lee. lay in ait (or him with the above result. The new Kiiss.au ukase- - against t.w Jews orders all the Jews who, nuUvr tio edict of tstlh. have ettie.i ontsbie th pil" of pres. Hh.-f-l fur the J. wish pcmkulon, t- return therein a nd to nd n U'sh the various occupations wi lea appear to conrltct wit a th.i success of li'isslau workmen. At present the Kussian .lew has to pay double ta-:e- Postage stamp colli c ors will bo in-terested l t:ie fact that the rot valuable postage sta'iij: In the world was sold Ir. i.'oa-d.a- i last we k. It is a ftraf.leboro. Vt., ;timp o( IS4 itlsof i dcnouiiuail' n, oMou-- in shape an i huff in col. r, having the Initials V. M. V. the price paid for it was The purchaser was the weil known English col-lector Pilnier. THE STOCKMEN ALARMED. Kama and Sold of nil their Cat-tle I t Winter. Chicago, April 20. An Omaha spec-ial says ihat during the hist winter a great scarcity of grain throughout Kansas and Dakota caused the stock-men to dispose of their cattle at any price and now great fear is entertained by the stockmen of those states lest they be unable to secure cattle this season. Arrangements are being made to have a great number shipped from Texas and California. Advlna to Poker I'lajer Germantown Tnletf iph, "I used to be fond of poker," be said, and the expression of his face became retrospective, "but sence I got four aces downed out in Missoury I hev sorter gin up playin' tho game." "Your opponent had a straight flush did he?" "No; ho had five jacks." "Thai's impossible." Stranger, hev you ever played poker in Missoury?" "No sir." "Well, if you ever set down in a game out there, and a red-eye- man whose clothes smell of cattle, quietly whittles a corner off the table with a bowie knife, aud allows that he hez five jacks, jubt bunch your k yards in the pack and say, "That's good!" Argiim-n- t roKtponed for Osie Wrek. Washington, April 20. The United Slates supremo court has postponed for one week the argument in the case of the schooner Sayward, involving the jurisdiction of the United States over Behricg seas seal fisheries and also in trie cases involving the validity of the anti-lott'T- act. Attorney Geueral Mil-ler is unablo to bo present. AnothiT Fiifht In Tnd a, CaI-Ci'tta- April 20. Tho British Captured Saroana P.idgo Casualties o:i British side siijht. The Miranzi losses not known. ARCTIC EXPLORERS. A Tarty of Snlent ste Will Soon Start for the Froren Kein New Youk, April 20. Lieutenant Robert E. Peary of the United States navy is in New York today making ar-rangements for his exploring trip to the arctic regions. Ho proposes to start late next month. Tiie party will num-ber six persons and is to be sent out by the academy of natural sciences. Tho explorers will start from St. John's and laud at Whale Sound on the west coast of Greenland, between latitude 77 and 7K degrees. During the year the ven-turesome voyagers will make trips north to the Humboldt glacier, but next year they hope to get nearer this fascinating spot than man has ever been. Lieutenant Peary's plan is-t- scale the glaciers near the coast to a high lat-itude, and thus find hard, snowy plains, and at the same tiiuo be able to take j observations of the shore formation. A Woman Kuriied lo Death, MfNciE, Ind., April 20 Mrs. Samuel toerdsley, living cast of here, was burn-ed to death last night by an explosion of cntvrnl gas. Creiffer tllvraltl p. Chicago, April 20.rMayor Creiger, through his attorney, withdrew this morning nil objections to the canvass ns completed last week and asked thn canvassing board that lien stead Wash-bu- (rep.) be declared elected. THE PRISONERS ARE ABUSED. The ontciala of the St water Fealteiitiary rallort IJiMvn. St. Pai l, April 20. The special com-mittee appointed by the house lo inves-tigate the reporteii'lirutnl treatment of oonvicts in the penitentiary at Still-wato- r reported this morning. As a re-su-of the report a resolution was adopted instructing tho prison officials to institute a more lmmane system of punishment. A Cnnailinu ranlho IliiUdin turned. Montreal, April 2(1. One of the buildings of the Canadian Pacific rail-way works at Ilockelnga was burned this morning and many valuable pat-terns destroyed. Loss i!'0,000. In-sured. . ... Tha Johnatown Kellef Loan. PSttshurcr Commercial Gazetie. It is to be regretted that any attempt should be made to give a poiitica! color- - I ing to the legislation intended to repay ' the loan made by Governor Beaver ia behalf of the Johnstown sufferers. The) ( circumstances under which the money was borrowed, and the legal obstacles iu the way of repayment, were fully discusBcd and anticipated at the time, and it looks like an act of folly, if not a suggestion of bad faith, to raise the question of "the state's liability" at this late day. Conceding informality or irregularity in the appropriation, it is nevertheless the duty of the legislature to pass the bill and redeem the pledge "y made iu behalf of the commonwealth Jf by the governor. r TO SUCCEED GEN- - CIBBON, RETIRED. Col. Aujtna Yi nu Ksorz- Today Appointed Itni'Ler Ottueral. Washington, April 20. Colonel Augustus Valentino Kautze of the Eighth infantry was to.iay appointed brigadier genera! iu place of General John A. Gibbon, retired today. General Kautze is at present president of the small arms board, which meets iu New York. I THE FLURRY IN WHEAT. i Quite a Little Km, N iu lit In the Fit T- - f day --.Ctilcfti;- Market. f Chicago. .April 20. The excitement in the wheat pit continued today, though it was not, so wild as during the arly hours Saturday. May opened at '18. against 1J2J Saturday closing. It iroke to l'.-- but at once went to 113. Kalher heavy realizing sales broke the price of May to 113$, from wnieh it rallied to n4 and at 10 o'clock was lV.ii. July opened at 1)0, sold at 10;3, ndvanced 'to 110J and then receded to 110J. The chief trading now is in July. Wheat-Ca- st. Mar July. Crn -- Steady; ca-- "',: May, "',; July, r- - Oats Stca.'y : cvsb, May, July, 3'4. Car ev- - 0. Cork -- Pc ady; flJ.STH; May. 12.l; J Lara" "steady; cash, t.7ijil0.W; May, Jui sr.. M'i . Two VV.re Killed. Nohristown, Iv., April 20. Yester-day whilo workmen were removing an uiiexploded charge in a stone quarry be-low this citv. it exploded killing two Italians and dangerously wounding an-- I other. LATE LOCAL W. T. Gill, a well known writer for the frontier press, is sojourning in tho city for a few days. Wanted Girl for general house work in small family. Call at 105 B street, corner of B and Second streets. The Sons of St. George go to Ogden in a body at 0:30 p. m. April 2;i, aud return 4:15 April 24 or any time during the day. L, R. Rogers, the prosecuting attor-ney at prosperous Ogden, was among those who a'tteuded divine worship in Zion yesterday. M. 1). Ryan a well known reining man aud late superintendent of the Franklin mine at Aspen, is in the city on his way to Deep Creek. Judge Anderson leaves for Beaver on May 2 to open a term of the district court. The attraction will be the trial of Robert Parker on a charge of polyg-amy. Governor Thomas has received an in-vitation to attend the sixth annual re-union and grand lodge meeting of the B. P. (. Elks in Louisville May 17, IS and 10. T. J. Pinch of the Oleaginous world is in the city again after au absence of several mouths and is receiving an ova-tion at the hands of his friends. He is a volume of thrilling reminiscences and as a single-hande- orator has few peers. There will be a meeting of the con-tingent from the Hoosicrstale tomorrow evening at tho oilico of Arnold J. Padgett, till South Main at which time arrangements will be decided on for the reception of President Harrison. All Indiauians are requested to attend in "blocks of live." TROUBLE AHEAD F03 SWIFT. Hie LuipIoVeea Mm: Answer (Jutatlonstn K 'Kurd to Ditfcriuimiitiou. Chicago. April 20. United States Attorney Gilchrist today made com-plaint before Judge Jenkins in the Fed-eral court, that certain employees of Swift fc Company, dressed beef ship-- i pers, had rents ed to answer certain questions as to discriminations iu the railroad rates in favor of that firm put to them by the Federal grand jury on j the ground that by so doing they might ' incriminate themselves. The judge rules tnat they must answer. At Republican Lejig-u- Headquarters. Cincinnati, April 20. Intense activ-ity marks tho vicinity of the beadquar-- 1 tors of the republican league today. Delegates continue to arrive and all arrp ngemeuts are about perfected. NOT A WHEEL IS TURNING. The Iu.liana Midland Completely Tied I p liy the Ntr.ke. Lebanon, led.. April 20 With the exception of au engine and mail car. nol a wheel is turning on the Indiana Midland. The striking trainmen who went out Saturday have induced every man on the road to go out also. Caune for Congratulation. 3 St. Loni Just now the United States navy is ( receiving a good deal of attention from i European experts. Their verdict, too, is that both ships and guns would, if brought to the actual test of hostilities, do all that has been expected of tbem. In view of the fact that the experts have been condemning tho big vessel and guns of the chief European nations, this praise for our navy ought to rrov" agreeable. XI. Her Still Very Weak. Washington, April 20. Although the condition of Attorney General Mil-ler is slightly improved today he is still very weak and unable to leave his room. N w Yrk and Mtork. New Yiguv. April 20. Active, strong generally at small fraction better than opening prices. M"MV o y. Kiv.tr s (' .upon. : TVine sixes. It: Cen- - tr.il i aciuc. at: Atchison .ra .; Hurlin .'ion. j ; leaver and Klo Grau.le, I"l4: N.uihern i !!'-- , Preferred, ;ii: Nortro'-.'Kiern-b : Nc'.v orl: Central, .'1',!: Orevon N ivlitn-tlrm- . ;l: Nu"u Ani'T.'iin. IJ4 : Pacini- Mail. ;iw, Hoc.: lami. ;St Louis and Han r'rim-r1f.c- : St. ChuI and Omaha. sVf : t4': Union Pacific, 49 Fargo Expr, 4U; Western Union, 61 . TRUE BILL AGAINST GIBSON. Ha Tnrd to Hrihe a Uovrrnulent Aeent to Itlnw I p Sbufelitt'e liiettllcry. Chicago. April 20. Tho federal grand jury returned a Irue bill this morning against George J Gibson, the former secretary of the whisky trusts ou a charge of attempting to bribe the government agent to blow up Shufeldt's distillery. A capias for Gibson's ar-rest was at once issued. A WORLD'S rAIR STRIKE. The Grader at .lack-t.- n I'ark Want an lurrcaee nt Wages. Chicago. April 20. About six hund-red men employed grading Jackson park, iu preparation for the world's fair, today struck, for an increase of wages. , J A Pullman Dividend. New York, April 20. Directors of the Pullman Palace Car Co. today de-clared a quarterly dividend of 2 por cnt. Uomeatie Cigar. The White Smoke is a daisy and beats them all lor 10c. Tivoli cigar store, opp. Walker house. |