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Show m .... r " , v f ISCrossings! THE- - SALT LAKE TIMBS "strcd Crossings! VOL.5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. MARCH 0, 1891. UfIq Mcltt , NO. 13,5. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, Ki Turk 0.n7 8 Silver. London i Lead, Ne York L33 IH'Ll.lOS AND OKB KF.CEHT3. Wells, Fargo & Co. Bullion, $:S050. McCorniek & Co. Hanauer bullion, $:)H50; load auil silver ores, $1500; total, Sro50. MORE WATER FOR BROOKLYN, Foundation of a New and Handsome Water Tnwur Laid Today. Special to Tho Times. Bkooki.tn, N. V., March ('..At Inst Brooklyn is to have increased water facilities, and those of her citi.ens liv-ing on high ground can enjoy tho luxury of ritunlnn water in tho upper siorics of their houses. The foundation of a new and handsome water tower was laid today by the mayor, on the tingle of the reservoir, at, tho eastern P.O'k-wa-and llalbush avenue, near the Prospect park entrance. The tower is to be of red granite. . The structure will bo ItiU feet above the strpet and 'Ml feet above tide water. The stand pipe will bo seventy-fiv- feet high and feet in diameter, with a capacity of over II'., (11W gallons of water. The design, although, not following any style is in the general composition, feudal in eharactei', the detail being French gothie. By the addition of (his tower greater safety to property iln-aie- d on the more elevated portions of t lie city will bo secured, for the lire de-partment has long com plained of a lack of aullieient pressure to throw a stream of water to the top of the buildings. Salt Lake tearing Houses. The bank clearings todav amounted 1 1,771; cash balance, $158,810. DISTRICT COURT. Ai Extremely Dull Day Among tha Loral Hauohee. Both department of the district court convened at the regular hour this morning, Judge Zane balancing the scales in one, and Judge Anderson hold n ( them in the other. It was an uneventful day in both. Before Judge Zane docket called for three cases, ami opened with that of 11. N. Baskin vs. White & Sons company et al. Arthur Brown, Esq., atttoruey for plaintitT, stated that he had informed counsel for defendants that he would insist on a settlement of the issue, but finally consented that the case be passed. In the case of Bryant Young vs. JT. II. Jackson, Mr. Critchlow appeared and asked that judgment be ordered according to stipulation between tho parties. It was so ordered. Tho case of J). I Tarpey vs. Pat-rick Henley ot al. was then called and went to trial, counsel waiving a jury and proceeding before the court. The plaintitT seeks to recover $151)0 as rent on a lease which provides that rentals shall be paid in advance upon June 1 of each succeeding year. Tho defend-ants admit tho terms of the lease but contend that owing to trespasser! they were unable to get possession of all the ground it calls tor. Probate Court. The business done this morning was as follows: Kstato of Henry Moore, deceased; continued to March 17. Estate of John W, Kouns, deceased; James A. Williams appointed adminis-trator on filing bond of iMOOO. Court Notes. Judgment was awarded plaintiff in tho sum of $1000 in the case of Herbert & Co. vs. J. J. Farrell & Co. The ease of tho People vs. G. D. Shell, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, whs dismissed. Tsday's Miver Purchase. WAsniNiiTov, March 11. The amount of silver offered today was l.O'.'tf.OOO ounces, of which 270,00(1 ounces were purchased at prices ranging from .0W!5 Clean the Stru t Crossing, to .'JN15. Many Prominent Railroad Magnates to be Arrested on the Coroner's Jury Findings. OHAUKOEY DEPEW AMONG THEM. They Are Held Efiporsible for the Doath of the Victims of the Harlem Rail-road Tunnel Disaster. New York, March 0. Coroner Lovy has issued warrants for the arrest of the officers and directors of the Now York. New Haven & Hartford railroad, who have boon held responsible by tho coroner's jury for the deaths of the vic-tims of the Harlem railroad tunnel dis-aster. These warrants were for the fol-lowing officers: Charles P. Clark, of New Haven, president; M. Heed, New Haven; Lucius Tuttle, general manager. New Haven; Wm. B. Bishop, jr., secretary, Bridgeport; William L. Squire, treasurer, New Haven; Charles ' T. Hempstead, general passenger agent, New Haven, and Charles Rock-well- , general freight agent, New Haven. Directors George N. Miller of New York, Wilson G. Hunt of New Yoik, F. N, Trow bridges of New Haven, Vr. I. Bishop of Bridgeport, Henry C. Robin-son of Hartford, Edward M. Reed of New Haven, Charles P. Clark pf New Haven, Joseph Park of New York, Chauneey M. Depew of New York, Henry T. Lee of Spr'nglield, Mass.. Wm. Bookafollar of New York, of Hartford, and Nathan C. Wheeler of Bridgeport. From th's ii will be seen that a ma-jority of the officials live out of the stale. Coroner Levy does not antici-pate that he will have any trouble in H'ctiring their attendance in this city. They will probably come on here read-ily for they would have nothing to gain by resisting. Should they not come, resort will be taken to extradition pro-ceedings. As fast as arrests are made bail will be taken and the officers allowed to de-part. The district attorney's ollice has been notified of the coroner's action. IN ANTICIPATIONJ0F VIOLENCE. Tha Minn of the Houltdnln and Clear-fUl- Districts Aruuug themselves, Special to The Times. Hcntingpon, Pa., March 0. The period of probation allowed by the min-ers of the Hoiit.dale district of the Clearfield region to the operators ex-pires today anil it is feared that a pro-longed strike cannot be averted. The leading operators regard the threat-ened strike with forebodings as it is known that the Clearfield ami Phillips-bur- g miners arming themselves in an-ticipation of violence. The general feeling prevails that only a generous ac-cession to the miners' demands will avert serious trouble. It is reported that the miners in the several districts of the state are in secret and constant communication which will facilitate an immediate and united shut-dow- in the whole region if the notice o f strike is given. If the strike is carried out it will affect 5UU0 miners and miuo labor-ers. A VERY CUBE SHAVE. Sir John McDonald will Have a Majority of Between 30 and 40 in tha Parliament n LIBERALS GREATLY ENCOURAGED o Two Cabinet Ministers Defeated All tha CO Frominent Liberal Leaders Elected A Number of tarprises z Toronto, March 0. The Empire (the Q government organ) sums up the result of yesterday's election as follows: Con- - L servatives 125, reformers 83; majority for conservatives 42, with seven seats Q to be heard from, of which live at the H last election returned conservatives. U The Worid (government paper) claims a majority of !!!) for the government. pH The Mail (independent), gives the government a majority of 2(5. The (Hobo (opposition), says the gov-- j eminent majority will not exceed 20. A dispatch from St. Johns says tho latent returns from Kings comity show George K. Foster, minister of finance is elected by a small majority. Monti su., March (I. Tho Inde-pendent's estimate of yesterday's vota gives the government a majority of from twenty-eigh- t to thirty. The most important fact revealed by yesterday's vote are that tho annexation cry is not so unpopular in Canada as was sup-posed; that closer trade relations with the Unite. I .States is inevitable and that tho liberals will bo returned to power at the next general election. Tokonto, March 0. All the prom-inent liberal leaders except Peter Mitchell are elected. The liberals are; greatly encouraged by the "hewing and confidently assert that Sir John will era long bo forced to make another appeal to the country, 'when I hoy expect to overcome his present majority. There are thirteen cabinet miuisters, eleven of whom have been elected and two defeated. Tho latter are Hon. C. C. Colby, president of the council, and Hon. John Carliue, minister of agricul-ture. There were a number of surprises, notably the defeat of Carlino and Colby. Sir John McDonald polled a suprising vote in Kingston, whore the liberals expected to defeat him. His majority of seventeen at tho last elec-tion is increased to .'150. The Globe (opposition) says this edi-torially: Tho government has been sustained by a majority which, at pros-- , ent writing! seems far too small to en-able it to carry on affairs for any con-siderable length of time. Its majority in tho last parliament was fifty, and iu tho new parliament will not exceed twelve or fifteen. At outside, it will be less than tweutv, and in times like these, the tory administration, pledged to oppose a trade policy which is im-poverishing the people, cannot work with so slender a majority. Ontario has done her duty. The government vr"k - had a majority iu Ontario of twenty,, ... m but as things" look the representation ' will be evenly divided. Quebec also has done much work. ' Tha Administration Not Interested. Washington, March 6. Secretary Blaine said this morning that he had nothing to say in regard to the Cana-dian election, except that there seemed to be in some quarters an opinion that President Harrison's administration ' was interested in the election. "A a matter of fact," ho said, "the adminis-tration is utterly indifferent as to tho result; none of the members of the cab-inet took any interest iu the matter and cared less about it than the Canadians usually do about our elections." VERY C0LUHA1U) CASH Aa A p'iroximation of the Appropriations Made by tho Fifty-fir- st Congress of the U. S. GRAND TOTAL OF $989,700,003, Eight Million Aero of Land Were Openod up for Settlomui.t-- No Money for the Now Mint Provided. Washington, D. C, March fi The following is an approximate statement of the appropriations made at both ses-sions of the fifty-firs- t enngros: Amount of regular bills, including deficiencies and miscellaneous appropriation for first session. $;f(i 1.700, 000; amount of regular bills, including deficiencies and miscellaneous appropriations for second session, $10."),0(K),0(IO; permanent appro-priations for first session, about and permanent appropriation for 1H02, estimated, $122,000,000. This makes the grand total, SilS'j, 700,000. The total appropriations for the first session of the fiftieth congress were $l22,02(l,;ii;!, and for tho second session ;i!)5,;W7.01fl, and for tho first session of the fifty-firs- t congress, $101,412,510, and for the second session, $5H,t27,!HH, to w hich estimate 900, 000 should bo added for various small items. Included in the appropriation for the fifty-firs- t con-gress are $15,727,000 for refunding the direct tax and $!0,000,0W for sugar bounties. Land for Sltlennnt. The legislation enacted by past con-gress in ratification of the various trea-ties heretofore concluded between commissioners on the part of the United States and the various Indian tribes w ill result in the opening of over 8,000,-(10- 0 acres of public laud for settlement. The aggregate cost to tho government will bo about $!),000,0:j0. About a million acres of the land is situated in tho vicinity of Oklahoma- - The remain-ing seven million acres is made up of land heretofore occupied by tho Sisso-to- n and. Wuhpeton Indians in Dakota, the Cieur d' Aleuo in Idaho, Crow Indians, Montana, and tho Sioux Indians on the Fort Berthold reserva-tion iu Dakota. No Aoproiirlatlon Mada. The bill providing for a new mint building at Philadelphia failed to make any appropriation, and none was made for it in the general appropriation bills. Therefore the act cannot be put into etfect, and Philadelphia will have to come to tho next congress for a $2,000,-00- 0 appropriation. Indiana for On Halo Hill. Washington. March 6. The secre-tary of the interior today granted per-mission to Buffalo Bill "to engage 100 Indians for his wild west show from the Sioux reservation. The privilege was granted after an investigation had been made by the secretary as to whether or not the Jndians heretofore in the wild west show had become demoralized, which tho secretary thinks is not the case, Harrison' Trip I'OHtponad. Washington, March C The presi-dent and party have postponed the time of their departure for a ducking expedition in Maryland wafers until Monday next. They will not be away more than three days. To Fnll.t OaOOO Indiam. Washington, March 0. Secretary Proctor issued a general order this afternoon authorizing the enlistment in the army of , not more thau 20,000 In-dians. Claaa tho straat Rromtngs. C'Uan tha Street Cruaiing-a- . THE SUCCESS OF THE LYMPH. OUicial FiRiir a tha Caii-- Treated With Koth'e Kamerty. Heui.iv,' March fl.O.'fieial govern-ment statistics are prepared of 2172 eases of tuberculosis treat ml by the Koch method. Of the cases of internal tuberculosis, thirteen are reported cured, 171 considerably improved, llt-- improved and forty-si- x died, while of the cases of external tuberculosis, fif-teen are reported cured, 148 considera-bly improved, 2117 improved, and nine died. The success of Koch's remedy has exceeded every expectation. FOUND IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. A Ilontnn Man Claims to II iva Uncovered a New MltiMral, Boston, March 0. George A. Clarke, au experienced iron worker of tliiseity, claims to have discovered ore in tho Rocky mountains which he believes to bo new to the world. He says of it: "I took a specimen of tho ore to at Cincinnati, Chicago, and Bos-ton, and no one of them could tell me the name of the mineral. Then I began hero a series of experiments, mixing it with molten iron. It combined per-fectly with iron and I found that only a small quantity was necessary to in-crease the fluidity of the metal. "It rendered iron ductile and in low grades acted as a purifier. The pro-duct of the alloy was a homeogenius metal of very fine ores, capable of higher finish than before, I found it gave the metal greater density and greater tensile strength. It is ; Clarke produced a handful of tho ore substance that looked like fine sand-stone, save that it was black and in ntany pieces it presented a highly pol-ished surface as smooth as a bit of glass. Clarne refused to state tho location of the field. Clean tha Street Crossings. National League oi Musicians. Special to Tkk Timkh. MilWaikkk, Wis., iHarch (5. The National League of Musicians met in convention here today. After the pres-ident's address the delegates took a carriage ride through tho city and su-burbs. A very animated debate was had over a resolution providing for affiliation with the Amalgamated Labor association. After a prolonged discus-sion the chairman declared the resolu-tion lost. OUT IN THE COLD. Prominent Statesmen who Retired to Private Life with the Closing of the Fifty-Fir- st Congress. THE CHAOS IN CONNECTICUT. The Senate Refuses to Reoognize Bnlkley as Governor Streeter Seems to Have the Call in Illinos. Washington, March fl. Moro than 150 members of the fifty-firs- t congress were retired to private lifa by tho ex-piration of tho session at noon on March 4th. Among tho most distin-guished members of the house in this list are Cannon of Illinois, Bulter-wort- h of Ohio, Bayne of Philadelphia, and McComas of Indiana. Tho most prominent of the list, however, is of Ohio.iHis defeat was brought about by tho notorious gerrymander of the state put through by the present bourbon legislature. Other members of the lower house who are left out in tho cold nre Bynuin and Cheadlo of Indiana, Strublo of Iowa, Turner of Kansas, "Rising Sun" Morse and Banks and Candler of Mas-sachusetts, Duuuell of Minnesota, Car-ter of Montana, Connell and Dorsey of Nebraska, and Grosveuor of Ohio. Tho members of the senate who re-tired from public life with the lato con-gress were: Blair of New Hampshire; Evarts of New York; Ingalls of Kansas; Hampton of South Carolina; Payne of Ohio; Spooner of Wisconsin; Pierco of North Dakota; Moody of South Dakota; and Brown of Georgia. Senator Blair, who has been ap-pointed United States minister to China, is succeeded by Dr. Gallinger; Evarts by UfO, tho present governor of New York; Ingalls by Farmers' Alliance Pfeffer; Pay no by Calvin S. Brice, a millionaire railroad magnate; Spooner by Vilas; Pierce by Con-gressman Hausbrough and Moody by the Rev. Farmers' Alliance Kyle. It is certain that Senator Farvvell of Illinois, will also go out. Just who his successor will be is yet problematic but tho latest adviceB point to a combine of tho republicans and farmers on Streeter. Senator Brown of Georgia, declined a and was sueeoed by Gordon; a change from a Methodist deaoon to au brig-adier. SPEAKER KKEI) I ONGRATIXATFD. A Message or Heart Commendation from Tennessee. Washington, March G. Speaker Reed has received the following tele-gram from Memphis, Tenn: "By the discourteous vote of a maddened politi-cal minority you have been honored with the highest compliments of your life. Millions of loyal and true Ameri-can patriots will now heartily exclaim, 'Well done, good, brave and faithful servant; enter thou deeply into their affectionate regards.' (Signed) William B. Moore of Tennessee." The following was also received from New York: "The old guard at tho Union League club sends you cordial greeting and approval. Tho support and enthusism of your friends are as large as the narrow discourtesy of the enemy is small." Among the signers are Chauneey M. Depew, Cornelius N. Bliss, W. lL"Uebb, George B.Sheldon, Horace Russell, John Sloane, John Jay Kuox. THE STATE LEGISLATURES. The Indiana Gerrymander Missouri Not Satislled with the Late Congress, Boise, Idaho, March 0. In the sen-ate Swanger's bill, providing that towns may dispose ot taxes raised by them to their liking, was passed. The house completed the ap-propriation bill, cutting down salaries wherever possible. S r. Lot is.March 6. The lower house of the Missouri legislature, after a long aud heated debate, adopted a resolu-tion condemning tho fifty-firs- t congress in general terms, and Speaker Reed for his partisan rulings. Piekkk, S. D.. March 0. Tho legis-lature has killed the world's fair bill for economy's sake. It could not get a two-third- s vote. The amount asked for was $50,000. Indiana polls, March 0. Both houses passed the legislativo apportionment bill', giving the democrats 10 of the 13 congressmen, on the vote of lf87. CHAOS IN CONNECTICUT. The Senate Refuses to Recognize Rulkley Hill Call Him a Csnrper. Hartford, Conn., March 6. A queer stat ) of affairs exists in this state. The senate has refused to recognize Morgan G. Bulkley as governor, and a commu-nication which he yesterday sent to that body was deposiied in the waste basket. Albany, N. Y., March 6. With his refusal to honor a requisition from Gov-ernor Bulkley of Connecticut, Governor Hill has filed a lengthy opinion in which he declares that Bulkley is a mere usurper. EXCITEMENT IN OKLAHOMA. A Republican Gets into Trnnble for Not Turning Over His Otllon. Guthrie, (). T., March 0, Miss Cora Diehl, elected by the farmers' alliance to the ollice of register of deeds, yester-day called on the republican county commissioners and demanded hr office. Tho commissioners, on a technicality, refused to order the present register to comply with her demand. Miss Diehl's friends became excitedly indignant and one of them called for a rope. The commissioners promised to do what was right and tho excitement subsided. HOPE FOR STREETER. The Illinois Repun'ti-an- s Will Probably Sup-port Him for Senator. Springfield, III., March 6. There appears to be no doubt that the' repub-licans and farmers' mutual benefit as-sociation men will elect A. J. Streeter to the United States senate. The repub-lican state central committee, after a lengthy session, adopted resolutions which indorse the action of the steering committee, and it is believed that the five recalcitrant republicans who are standing out against Streeter will come into lino soon. Clean the street crossing. I Clean tho Street Crossing. A Londoun Ranker's Suicide, London, March 0. Robert Lindsay Antrobus, second son of Sir Edmund Antrobus, and junior partner of the well-know- banking house of Coutts & company, was found dead in bed this morning with a pistol by his side. It is believed to be suicide, causo un-known. Clean the street crossings. Clean the street crossings. A CLKVEtt FRAUD. A NUYBcR OF ZIOMTES HOOKED'lN THE CLUS. The rnwsrj Flh Mho Hit at an Elusive Uait and Paid expensive Trib-ute to I linl Out that Dan-ge- r Lurked Within. Captain Parker fired a message over the wires to Ogden this morning in- - , trthv'titiit tho authorities at that point to intercept and hold a combination of four adventurers, who have been har-vesting the crop of suckers in Salt Lake for several days past. The com-bination consisted of' two very astute and wary men, a woman and a young girl who was prob-ably sixteen years of age. They reg-istered at the Valley house, to which place Captain Parker followed them, and admonished the landlord that they were a suspicious outfit. They sud-denly stopped their account at this car-avansary and procured apartments in the Ray bold house from which they be-gan to circulate their illusive docu-ments. This morning one of the victims made his appearance in police headquarters to show his scars, and submitted a doe-- , uniciit that he unearthed in an inside pocket. The document bears the title of the "Great Wes' ind and Im provement Co." o Min 'apolis, and contains a blank ag, ut that is laid for the entrapment of the man who should not go about with a guardian. Filled in, the blank reads as follows: : Salt lakk Cut, March 3. itl. : ; Heenlved f:om Mr. .lo.m Doe (Ul.se, : ; for which wc are to locate him upon KKI : : in tbs of timber lan on tho following : conditions: We are to pay all oxpins : ; i n- uvreil tn getting title tci the inn J and : us soon as Mr. J. Doe gels histlUe : ; from the K''emmeut. we will procure : : for him a purchaser, who will pity him : : H.'Oi.uO for the lnnd. All settlement b : : ate to ho mmlo within sventy ilnys ; ; fiom la e of siitrni? t ils aio'oemeur. ; . Should we fail tofi.l anv part of tnis ' . fitfi'een.ent, we are to :etur.t t Mr. ,T. : : Doe tli ;imfiuiit of money paid by him : to its ami pay ail expense Incurred, and : : Mr. .1. Don a jr.fcs that up m the pay- - ; ; nu nt to him of if:KX)..xi hit will transfer : ' the laud to the parties designate, and ' ; th:it if he should make known this : ; atr 'ement or show It to atiyin) with- - : . ; ont. i aim nt of the company he Is to : ; forfeit, tho rinlit to tho money advanc- - : ; el by h m. : BiKiiod by Geo, Williams, President. : Several lists grasped at the seductive bait and got the cleverly shielded hook in their gills. Tho $24'.H0 went into a fathomless hole, anil "President Will-iams" and his confederates, feeling that tho weather was getting somewhat tropical, shipped freight toward tho setting sun while tho "president's" pockets jingled with the gilded cash of his victims. A reply has not yet been received to the message, but tho ar-rests have probably been made. A SCENE IN C jURT, PuliU Aeta Like a Rnvlnit Manila and Has to be llnnlruird New Orleans, March 0. When Pu-lit-was brought into court this morn-ing his fnee blanched and be looked badly frightened. Ho was tskeu into the private room of the sheriff, where ho fell into a furious rage, threw his hands into the air and beat his breast. "Mama, mama! my wife, my wife!" he screamed, and then threw himself violently on a lounge and cried. He lay there for a long time while two dep-uties tried vainly to pacify him. Suddenly he jumped up again and once more he tore his hair and pleaded for mercy, Then he began to act like a raving maniac and it required the combined efforts of two deputies to prevent him from doing himself harm, lie made a rush for the window and at-tempted to throw himself out, but was held and finally overpowered by the officers and securely handcuffed. It is said Pult's mind is giving w ay under the great strain and that he is unable to control himself. almost anything reasonable is accepted without protest. Mining-- Kiehanc. Things wero somewhat different on the mining exchange from what they Wero yesterday. Trcweek was there, so was Bamberger, and between them they succeeded in accelerating stocks in their skyward tendency. A very bullish feeling prevailed in evory line of shares, none of which but could have been sold at a higher price thau tho closing quotations of Wednesday. Tho most noteworthy feature was the sharp advance mado in Stanley, which closed at 0 points higher than the last sale. Alliance, too, received attention, "."i0 shares being sold at $3.50, an advance of twenty-fiv-per cent. Mammoth was wanted by several of the brokers at $4. 25, but it is getting so near dividend day that none was offered, Congo made a gain of one point. Concisely, there was au appre-ciation in prices in every sale made. There was only one thing lacking to make the calls complete, and that was Wooley failing to put in an appearance aud make his regular bid of 80c. for Northern Spv. Matthews is too sick to buy or sell Malad. TODAY'S QVOTATIONS. r- n- a ; - o Btocks, If 3 E S . f- - Alice t II co Anilities 310 8 60 3 50 3 60 Anchor 6 K Ax 7000 13 tai-- t 13 Iiarnes Sulpbr , (rl Hlir Hole I 13 Out. Kuieka. Si UU couko um Vi ta 13 Crectnt aw as su as Daly 18 m oifticoe .... a ro Horn Stiver 3 I'Ji, Malad (U Mammoth i 4 Noithera Spy 1 7ft Ontario '.. . 48 0.1 . Stanley 6.00 18 16 IS U. I.. A C. Co 8 40 Utah Oil. m Woodslde 3 ho Silver Cut It's 05 Total shares sold, 17,450. SALES. Alliance, aKvrcaw. Apex, 11W p." j. Apex, ft 00 111. CollHO. .'OO; c eHci ut, Stanley, louo is, 8t;mly. iQ, 17. Stanley, 36.iilS. The Talllsnian and Stalwart. H. Hefner is today in receipt of a let-ter from the superintendent ot tho above named mines in Beaver county, which advises him that the property is opening up in all its developments in a most encouraging and gratifying way. The work done this winter has com-prised the sinking of tho shaft to the depth of 875 feet, and the running of levels for a considerabledistance. Two hundred tons of ore have been shipped which have returned from 00 to 100 ounces of silver and from 30 to 00 per cent lead. The mines are situated about midway between Milford aud the Horn Silver. The Treasure, The old Treasure mine at Silver City is making quite au enviable record for itself, as well as a very gratifying pro-duction for its owners. Mouth after month, for the past year and a half, it has been shipping "an average of 400 tons a month of argentifferous iron. The present lessees have been con-sidering the proposition of placing an engine on the shaft aud testing the con-tinuity and value of their vein in deeper workings. They may even decide to penetrate the sulphide piano for quite a distance. Carbonates From lllngham. W. B. Andrews has received quite a favorable looking lot of carbonate ore from a new mine in Bingham, which is now in the hands of tho assayor for of its value. Points and Pergonals. The Centennial-Eureka- , yesterday af-ternoon, declared its regular monthly dividend of 50 cents a share. Mr. Ed Bock has for the past week been looking into the advantages of the treasure troves of Eureka. Mr. Cline, who is operating very ex-tensively in mines near the .Northern Spy, is very ill at tho St. Elmo holel in this city. A. E. Hyde who returned two days ago from his regular monthly inspec-tion of the Bullion-Beck- , is confined to his home with a severe cold. John Bock has been in bed for tho past two weeks with la grippe, is at present improving and may bo able to get. down to tho Beck ollice tomorrow. K. H. Taft, general5 manager of the Alamo and Albany Consolidated mines, is at the Continental hotel, having just returned from a business trip to Colorado. While in the centennial state he observed that there was a great inter-est manifested in mining circles con-cerning the outlook in Utah, especially with reference to the mines of Tintie. Messrs. James Casey aud W. J. Ber-nard, two gentlemen well known by Colorado mining men, are in this city for the purpose of making an extended examination of Utah's mineral re-sources. Mr. Casey has been largely connected with the mines of Leadville, Aspen and more recently of Platora, both as manager and operator. Since he left home he has been advised that he is the fatherof a pair of twin boys, and as a natural consequence he is more elated thau if he had just struck a bo-nanza. ' . i MINES AND MINING. There are Oreat Mines in I tali and the Kasterner is Irres .ut b'y Attracted, Mr. of Salt Luke City, for merly of this city. Is inaidiJK a sureess in the real estate buslue-- s at that place aud has Rone into tho luinlnt! business with the very best lot prospects ate id. In a long letter to his father, vhl h arrived today, he tellH iu slow-in-language of the mine of the Pasadena Mining company, of which he is vice presi-dent. The mine is iro miles from Salt Lake City and surrounded by live of the le-- t paying mines in that part ot the country. The com-pany is sinking a sha.t to work the mine. The ' crop of the mine today Is Site percent (told. HIS Bilver and fi lead, and when the shaft is Uonn ' 1: 0 feet It will assay frgi to tlie ton In gold. Ho owns one tenth of the cat iuu stuck of the com- - patiy and is Jul il oit oyer the excellent out-look for a rich strike." Tho above item was clipped from tho McKeysport, Pa., Times and it gives most gratifying, and startling intelli-gence. When the crop of a mine runs as high as 610 per cent in gold, silver and lead, that property is worth tying to, aud if it were situated in any other district but Tintie, it might occasion some surprise, but they tell so many very tall stories about that place, that The Know Blockade Broken Santa Fe, N. M. March (i. The snow blockade which has prevailed on the Denver & liio Orande railroad for the past ten days, is broken and the first through train since February 25th reached here last night. HANCED BY THE NECK. A Missouri Desperado Pays the Penalty of His Crime. Boonevii.le, Mo., March C. John Oscar Turlington was hanged at 10 o'clock this morning for the murder of Sheriff Cramer of Cooper county. Turlington was a desperado of the worst kind. His life was one series of crimes. It was a year ago this month, when confined in the jail here for as-sault, he shot and killed Sheriff Cramer for which crime be today suffered the extreme penalty. New Castle, Del., March 0. Shake-speare Beeves, alias Jacob Sharkey, colored, was hanged here at 10:50 this morning for felonious assault committ-ed upon little Grace Clark, a white girl 11 vearsold, near New Castle, Septem-ber 28, 110. New Vork Money and Stocks New York, March 0. The stock market was weak most of the morning, losses being scored all along the line. - Money. ..1 f elci) Fours, c .u- - I (North Amer- - p tl 21 an ienll 17 IVcHc ti'K..u St. Paul & Cn r.tl l'a- - - (iab. ...$ cliic SS i- w- Ti JPa- - Atchison ...liVJi Si- - ! ,c 13 V Northern l'a- - 17 T'mnPacl- - citio 27 ir c. ... .....44 North im Pa- - k W Jl, Fariro .hie prefer- - It & Co. Ex-tol 714 10 pres. 35 Noithwest- - 9 Westia ern i 8 U 1 n HVi Now York 7 Oicr n Hal - (.e itrl...ll ft "ayAN iv- - Pac Mail 'Ifl-- b Utat'on ..70 Kock lHiantK4!.M nnrliiiirton.7HV St. I. 'ins & v Deliver iRio Sun Viu- - I Grande. ...104 Clean the street 'ro,sine;s. SAVE THE BANK. ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED rO.TWO DAYS IN THE ARGENTINE. Great Anxiety in Financial Circles Caused by the Oorernment's Doeree A Loan of ScJO.000,000 to the Government, Bi'F.nos Avkes, March 0. The Ar-gentine government ha.s issued a de-cree which suspends business 011 the bourse, in the custom house aud in tha batiks for two days, today and tomor-row. This decreo was issued in view of the disturbed state of trade, finan-cial anxiety prevailing and the general feeling of panic which exists in busi-ness circles. Tho decreo announces that the days mentioned aro to be observed as holi-days, but tho reason for the suspension of business is to try to save the provin-cial bank, about which so much was said recently, from financial disaster. There has been: a run on the bank for several days and it is believed it did not daro to open its doors today. A syndicate composed of 120 mer-chants has arranged a plan by which they will lend the Argentine govern-ment $L'0,0U0,000, consequently the gov-ernment decided that no fresh issue of paper money would bo made and that the tax recently levied on all deposits in private banks would be abolished, London, March 0. The Standard referring to a firm said to bo iu trouble declares its support by the Hush companies depends upon tha pending investigations into its condi-tion involving the delicate question ol! the valuation of South American secu-rities. Received Light from Home, Speclnl to The Times. Ottawa. March G. It is reported that the prelates who issued letters to their flocks during the campaign direct-ing them how and for whom to vote, have received a light from Home and have discovered their error. It is un-derstood that, at least one of them will at. once apply for the appointment of a and if this is granted ho will he practically relieved of respon-sibility for the diocese aud of jurisdic-tion in it. The action of the prelates in mingling in politics is still con-demned over here in the dominion. C'lil"Kn Markets. Ci'icaoo, March f'los. Wheat Firm; CitKh. ttsUwikS'i; May, inivwfj; June m'i. CornFirm ; c;h. cS1.. May, riy!a. Oats Firm; cash, lit May, flOtyn). pork - Firm ; c:th. May. srlO.ift. Lard Firm cash. f"i. :'i4: May, $;'.,&. Barley-Nomin- al, TU. K). COST MORE THAN A MILLION. The Long Mrike of Miners in the Moncn-jrahel- a Valley Knded. Pi n'sBi HG, Pa., March 0. The long strike 01 the coal miners of the Monon-gahei- a valley ended in a completo vic-or- y for the men. This morning the operators decided to concede the de-mands of the strikers for an advance in the mining rate of one-hal- f cent a bushel and work will bo resumed Mon-day. The strike was one of the longest and most determined ever known in this section. It lasted ten weeks and 6000 men lost in work alono over$l,-000,00- The absence of this great sum of money iu tha valley caused actual suffering among not only tho miners and their families but also a great va-riety of other persons dependent di-rectly or indirectly on the mining of coal for their living. Besides the min-ers, the strike affected an army of other laborers. Clean tha street Crossings. j Clebn the street crossings. Clean the Street Crossings. Clean the street croiBK. I Clean tne street crossings. Anentthe Herman Army. Berlin, March 13. lairing the debate on the motion for a second reading of the navy budget in the reichstag today, Herr Rickert said it was impossible for the country to bear the rapidly increas-ing burdens which were being imposed upon it. Dr. Windthorst, leader of the center, said he would support tho decision of the committee. Germany, however, could not bear to support a navy equal in strength to that of Eng-land. In conclusion, Dr. Winthorst said: "Let the government submit not lino words but a practical scheme for strengthening the navy. The govern-ment's proposals have created terror throughout Germany." HANCED HERSELF WITH A TOWEL. A Young Russian Olrl C'immita Suiolde In a Kailway station. Prnsni. Ko, March 0. Ulica Wapol-na- , a young Russian woman, committed suicide this morning in the ladies toilet room at tho union station by hanging herself with a towel. The young woman was well dressed and quite pretty. A RUSH OF SETTLERS. Trouble Fxnected at the Opening of tha Creurd'Alena Reservation. Spokane Falls, March 6. The pass-ag- e of the bill opening the Crrnr d'Alene reservation to settlement cre-ated a stampede almost equal to the Oklahoma craze. Settlers are coming in by every train, awaiting for the pres-ident to issue his proclamation. Trouble is expected as some of the Indians ob ject to giving up the land. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. The national liberals of Geestemu-end- e have decided to ruu Bismarck for the reichstag. Tho Austaian elections wero con-cluded yesterday. The returns, so far as received, show an increase iu gains for the German liberals and young Czechs. It has transpired that Helena Mark-om- e and Helena Knieanirie. who at-tempted to kill King Milan inlHWl.havo been strangled to death in prison at P.elgrade. Milan has instructed the Gatsehina to iuststuto an fuquiry into the killing. Sir Charles Dilke is a candidate for parliament and has issued a pamphlet to vindicate himself from the charges brought against him in tho famous Crawlord-Dilk- e divorce case. The French vinters announce a big advance in the price of champagne. The "Gutenberg Bible," tho first book printed from type, was sold yes-terday at New York to a Chicago man for $14. 800. More than .'100 registered letters, con-taining sums ranging from $10 to $.'5, are held at the Omaha postollice, which are addressed to the fraudulent Pierce Piano company, receutly unearthed. i CDan tha street crossias. I en theatre t Cfosltics. The English lrou Market. London, March 0. The sudden fall in Scotch iron was a feature in the iron market today. The fall Was caused by bear operations, the bears having be-come emboldened by the withdrawal of the pig iron bill, w hich was intended to do away with dealing in pig iron futures. Calvin !. Hrlce Uoiug- - to Europe. Special to The Times. Boston, March 0, Senator Calvin Brice and his daughter, Miss Helen.it is reported, aro arranging to make a long visit to Europe. Miss Brice is a beautiful and accomplished girl. Sua is a great favorite in society. A London Cotton .Seed Oil Trust. London. March 0. A number of prominenf cotton seed oil merchants of this city have formed a joint stock com-pany with a capital of 4,000,000 pounds. |