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Show ' ' Y ' ' v THE SALT LAKE TIMES. So&Ml LAST EDITIOn SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1801. VOL.5. NO 202. 'silver and lead quotations. Silver, New York 97 " Silver, London 44 l-- j Lead, New York 4.35 f BULLION AND ORIS KKCKIITS. f Wells, Fargo & Co. Silvtr bars, $1204: bullion. $1;!,.); total, 3.r7. T. li. Jones & Co. Lead and silver ores, $11,550; silver burn, j00; selected lead, total, $24,200. Salt I..k Clearing Home, Today's clearincs amounted to $20!),-202- ; same day last year, 'J55,117; cash balances, $02,004; week's clearings, 1 , 91. l'J5,01; same week last year, tl, 374, (150. OCR SFrllUEPtllE. The Jury In the 0 iffia Murder Case at Ogden Brought in a Verdict of Voluntary Manslaughter, FOUND DEAD ON THE TRACK. An Unknown Man Killed by Tramrs A Grand Canyon Expedition- -A Gala Day fur Aspon. . ' Special to The. Times. Dknvi:h, May 23. At Bnena Vista at 8 o'clock this morning Deputy Wardeu Harrison of the state reformatory noti-fied Constable Flanagan that an un-known man was lying dead on the track at Midway. Au inquest was held. It was found that deceased came to liia death from causes unknown. It is supposed that death was caused through an encounter with tramps. l'airs found on his person proved him to be William Might of louver. A HEAVY FAILURE. ' Th. Str llebb-- r Cnuipnr w" w,.h l.,b l.tlM of tltlf. Mllll... Chkaoo, May 23. The Star Rubbf-- compauy is la a financial diliiculty. Couusel for the company said there had beu a contraction of credit aud the romp.iuy'e liabilities were mora than it cuu meet Bt au instant. Sc-retar- v Hell, he added, had in-formed .him that the com-pany could pay $J for every eui it owed said the preference! had. been given us follows: Jonathan Steward, president, $120.0110; Thomas A. Hell, secretary aad manager, $70,000; Philip Dunn, treasurer, 450,000; Win. 8. V t, i,,(),0O0. ' These capitalists are behind sereral other rubber and crockery concerns.all of which are affected by the condition of the Stsr, whose liabilities may foot half a luilliou dollars. AN A ITACIIMENT OUT. Rostov, May 23. O. S. Knowles, soiling neent of the Star Kubbor com-pau- y of lrcnton, New Jersey ba plac-ed an attachment on tha stock hose to secure personal claims amounting to between $20.1.00 Mid ;.), 000 for advan-ces he made ou goods sunt him by the company. Mioe Comp.n at War, Lynn, Mass., May 23. Soseph Davis stales positively that the Davis Shoe company never owed the Hill S'uie company of Memphis, one dollar. Tha secretary of the Memphis company owed the Davis company on the con-trary, i THE VIEWS OF THE POPE. L.o Ut.oaft.e. Soiilal Outatleai--Th- e Kele-tlu- n. uf Labor and Capital, 11 )MK, May 23. Tho full text of the Tope's encyclical on the social question ha appeared, Tho following extract are taken from it: Tho pope seta forth that divine law reject tha roalst sola-tio- n of the social problem, which would abolish private property, substituting collective and common ownership. Now as ever, men' relations toward each other as individuals or parts of society must have the satiotiou of the old authority. Considering the relations of the state to the individual the pope says: "To think that the authority of the stato ought to arbitrarily invade the family intimacy is a pernicious error. Un-doubtedly it can intervene when tho condition of the family is too disastrous, but only to alleviate it and safeguard the rights aud interests of public power without violating the rights of individ-uals. We atlirm unhesitatingly that human ril'orts are impoleut without the concurrence of the church. A long demonstration follows, recit-ing all the clinch has don to better the lot of tho proletariat. The pope say capital is powerless without work and vice versa. The prolotariot cannot and ought not injure either capital or mas-ter. To obtain respect for their rights they must abstain from violence. They ought tint have recourse to seditiou, nor listen to tho chimerical promise of ogitators. Ou the other baud, masters ought to respect tho individuality and dignity of men ami not abuse them in-humanly in their work nor exploit tbeni beyond their force. The statd ought to watch over tho purity, morals and interior order of families, the safe keeping of religion, justice nud moderation, and the equal division of public charges. The larger the general prosperity the less will the worker seek recourse to exceptional means to ameliorate their condition. 'Ire proletarians have the same rights, as citizens, as the rich; consequently they have the right to iouii interest on the part of the state. Absolute equali-ty, however, is a chimera. The statu ought to seo that all covenant relating to work are conscientiously observed and oppose anything that might cause popular possession. Small wages give rise to strikes, disastrous not only 'to the workmen and masters, but te gen-eral commerce and jmblio industry. Governments ought to prevent explos-ions at this crisis. The state ought not to let workmen become the prey of speculators and usurers; man's work should not go to such au extent tliHt he is forced to suc-cumb under an excess of fatigue, con-sequently expediency is showu in cer-tai- u limitation of working hours. The question of wages is delicate. The stale should see that the agree-ments entered into by workmen are re-spected. An element pf the question is that workmrn ought to be ab.e with their salary to provide the necessaries of life. Great social advantago lies in laws which favor a multiplicity of creeds. These are the best means to prevent opposition between extreme, riches and extreme poverty; but it is also necessary that property should not bo overtaxed. institutions for aiding the poor and facilitating conciliation between the various social classes are especially use-ful iu obtaining desirable results. The pope particularly mentions associations for mutual succor and institutions for insurance in case of accident, sickness or death and protection of children aud girls. He attaches particular import-ance to working peoples'associations.cx-patiateso- n the advantages of liberty and the right of combination, as long as these associations do not present any ineonveuieuce to the public interests. Tho people greatly praise those en-deavoring to better the condition of the proletariat, to establish bonds or mu-tual equity botweeu the workmen and masters, to maintain a senliinent of duties, and combat intemper-ance, among workmen. illG JAOELIVERY. Tie Prisoners Saw Their Way Tnrengk tha Ears and Lear th Locksmith With the Laugh, FERS0N5EL OF THE CONVICTS Mr, Eichnor Comments on the EffocU of JuJ;:e Anderson's Dcoision in Coon Richards' Case. When George Ealleigh, the vigilant turnkey of the city jail, came down si air to the hum of an old love tune this morning And pushed on to look after the prisoners, who were already stirring to the cha'.ter of the sparrowi without, he found an empty ward, while three broken bar and the filings revealed the avenue of their departure. There were just eight of his gnestr missing, and the following roster was, av moment later, potted at the lergeaut's desk: Ed Heath, convicted of a brutal atsault on au ancient iloriat, and serv-ing out a term of eventy-fiv- days be-tween the gravel bed and the bars. John Jordon, alias Mitchell, alia Tom Ryan, pinrhud while walking oT, with a keg of beer and leutencod to thru months with two already to bu credit. Sim Miller, aenttneed to fifteen day for smuggling wet goods to the in muter of the jail. Tip Reynold, a notorious npiorrr lienil and sneak thief, and Albert Cot Una, who was hia accomplice, eaott serving 100 day in the bastile for petit larceny. James Wilde, terving 100 days fol petit larceny. John lUce, for robbery serving 159 day. Joa Thompson, alias llelfast, serving 100 day far petit larceny. This is th troop of brjm that have laughed at the locksmith and gone forth tt indict themsolves upon the world again, 'lhe authorities are not anxious to re-cover them ihould they take their de parture from the city aud remain away I'ollo. Picking.. Ten drunks appeared in the class this morning and paid thn fiddler. Sady and May Blank, sislera in sin, were among those run in last evening-b- y the otiicrs. They each leftk$25. ieo. ftrice, for fostering a vicious dog, was found guilty and ordered to appear for sentence on Monday. When catechised concerning the effect the ruling of Judge Andeason on tbe vagrance case would have on the ex- - of the police court, Assistant fietises Attorney Eichnor stated that If every man demanded a Jury trial it would carry it to an almost overwhel-mingly amount. "Hut," said be, "we. are uc't without a check nil aud shook a case of drunkenness come before us wherein the evidence is plain and tha proof irrefragible and demand a jury trial we will, in the event of convictir-- n impose the full penalty of tlx law upon bim. Our duty is to pro-- tict the city. We are in the lace of obnoxi ions laws and this is the only weapon witb which it can be done. Let them calk) for a jury and we'll makeup in penalty, what we lose in peace of mind." THE 1 U ESUVrEllI ANS. Th Work of the General Assembly Now In Stfsion at fetroit Min-isterial Rolief Fund, QUESTION OF A GREAT SEAL- - A Ripr9fntiitive of the Evsnrrelical Church of La!y Eefore the Assembly Other Business Transacted. nr.Tn.oiT, May 23. After somo .' us business at the lVesbytei ian general assmbly this morning, thn niiu-ut-were assigned between the lirst aud sveond order of the d,iy to the rep-resentation of the Kvaugelical church of ltniy. Ir. Cook of Philadelphia, took up tho first ol der, the rport of the committee on a seal for the assembly. After the serpent aud the cross from those w ho regard it as ugly and a sym-bol of satin, it further consideration was made the liist otder for Monday iiiuruing. Kov. Luigl Angelini, representative of the Evangelical church of Italy, gave some facts showiug the health aud vigor of the churches there. The second order of the day, minis-terial relief, was taken up. Tho com-uiitle- u reported I alances of $10,000, the total receipts being $170,000. The maximum sum per minister was fixed by the assembly at $:;00 aud the aver-age paid wn near!)' $.'.-0- . Kev. L)r. Sattell, necretary of the board, made an eloquent and touching appeal for this object. lifcTKuiT, May 23. Klder Junkin of Philadelphia, made a strong argument that the assembly should act on princi-ple in tbe matter. - Continuing he said: "What would be our present condition but for work dono by tile ministers and their families? Think of a maximum of $300. Is that enough for men who must spend ten of their best year in pelting an expensive education aud all tho rest of their working years in arduous work in which money cannot as a rule be laid up? We must get this whole matter laid on our conscience. It is a point of honor to pay honest debts, and this is a debt of honor, if ever there was one." The committee on bills and overtures recommended the direct ref-erence of certain overture to the ap-propriate committees without first lay-ing them before the assembly. Adopted. The long standing matter of pecuni-ary obligation to the church at Jacks-onville, Fla., was referred to the linan-cia- l committee with instructions to re-port early next week. An adjournment was then taken tin-ti- l Monday morning in order to enable tbe delegate to leave for the Ann Arbor excursion. THE DISABLED SHIP. Kfp.rli from Her lmllc.t. That Sh. Is Kir on II. r YA7 lloiu., 8per!nl toTh. Tiroes. Nkw Vokk, May 23. The steamship Werra this morning reports that the pi-lot she look aboard says the Ludgate Hill steamship had signalled her just previously. She had towed the disa-bled steamship Viendem several hours, but tho latter' injuries were finally re-paired and she had started for New York. Cables from Hamburg say the steamship Columbia has just arrived from New York aud spoke to Viendem Sunday. She was then all right and showed no distress signals. All fears for her safety are at rest. I FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. J The Dutch steamer Veedam is report- - J e'l disabled at She Is boui.d for New York I with 6yi iiacsiKera. At San Fraucisco, John Whitman, on a wa;erof tlnon.inaved a freight car welching a little over :i.i O) pounds. i llev. Jeremiah Holmes, pastor of the Cunilielllto chinch nt IMimiuin. 111., his Iwoa arrested tor iiiliiiit counterfeit coin. The Illinois general assembly adopt-- , e.l a resolulinn re ommoudliiii tli :o 'tiin ot Coin,'ressiiin SpruiK 'r a" pea',ir of tUi) nest national house of rtiprttHtmt&tivtM. t At lieiair, Md., the directors of the ' Maryland Onjral railroad wure Indicted lif lhe itiniij jiiry rot m:oisla.ii;liter in eonne'.tiou 'f with tue fata! freight wreck oil April IGtti. i It is rumored that Douglas Creen, j tho Wall stie t broker, who decamp d to Kur ! .ill. nit a year a'o Willi Mrs. Alio Hneii, tlnThieai) divorce... Ins rat unit I to No York, (ir. eti has a wile and two elill Irea In New York City. The new Portuguese cabinet is as fol-lows; t en ia! De Sona, president of the council and n in s i r of war; Setmr Va in-terior. Seller Mailano I'arvenho, tinaine; en.T Mc.r.ies Ctmiho. juetiee; Honor Vilza. iieirlne a'ld oolon.es; Count Vallb foreign affairs; nenor Hranoo, public, Cencra! Maunger Clark of the I'tiion l'aeltle ha-- tie, au order app:lntln Dr. W. .I..';alhial!h of Omaha us chief surRonof the I'tiion I'aefl-system- to succeed lr. I'leffer. The uppomttiient nives Dr. (iulnraith entlte Jurisdieuoti of she medical department ot the K'.iem and general idtare of t n suri-'lea-w nk on 110 tl niile of road, and wii; result In the liuinediate r nioval of the hea hiuarteis of the mcdic d dejiai t:u. lit from Deliver to Omaha. VICILANTES AT WAR. Two Comiianlet of 'iliriki StrancUn M.at and fir. on Each Other. Di'SMNtis, Neb., May 23. While' a party of vigilantes who had just cap-tured a cattle thief named McAlvey near here, were taking tho prisoner to town last night they were met by another party of vigilantes. The 'night was very dark and each party mistook the other for thieves. The lire opened on both sides and before the mistake was discovered Judge Aikens, treasurer of the county, and McAlvey the cattle thief, were killed. No arrests were mado. CORBETT.SLAVIN. A Vw Orleans Sport orr.r. the Former 10 OOO lor a Hattle with the Australian Special to The Times. Cini'Innati, May 23. Ilud Pvnnand of New Orleans, one of the best known sporting men of America is here to at-tend the races. He has just telegraphed Corbett offering him $10,000 for a light with Slavin. A BREAK FROM NARROWNESS.; A Stifornwd Prr.hrt.rlen Mlulst.r .n th. Uutl.s ef Am.rlmn tdttx.u.. Pittsbi no. May 2J. Kev. Mcfilur-- k i ti, of the reformed Presbyterian theological seminary of Allegheny, has announced his intention of resigning the chair of theology and history lu that institution. II is reason is that seven reformed Presbyterian ministers were suspended lor voting attbereceut political election. In his letter of res-ignation he says: "1 have been forced to the conclu-sion that thn individual conscience of an American citizen should be allowed to decide as to the duty of casting a ballot for a righteous ruler." , A REVOLUTION CHECKED. A Nuinh.r nf the Insurgent. Ktlt.d aad Wounded In a t ight at Night. Rperial to The Times. Kt'i-jso.- Ay it km, May. 2:1. The revo-lution which broke outyosterday in the Providence of Cordoba, aud which threatened to assume dangerous pro-portions, has been quelled after the uight light. A number were killed and wounded. ON THE BLACK LIST. Leaders and Committerinen in the Great Hetike Ktfued l'.initnjmeut. SroTTHAl.K, Pa., May 23. Large numbers uf coke men have been apply-ing for work but in every case where a leader or active commitleeman has ap-plied he was refused employment. The indications are that fully one thousand names of leaders were placed on the blacklist and with such a large number idle it is thought possible the strike might le again revived. THE CRIFFIN MURDER CASE. The Jury Tbii Mnrnint; Bring. In Y.rdlet of Voluntary Mea.lnug;ht.r. Special to Thn Times. O'iDKV. May 23. T: jury in the Grillin murder case came in at 11 a. m. with a verdict of voluutary man-slaughter. ' CUBAN DiSRJPTIONISTS. The Voted flrlcitad. Moau.l f. !.- liw-rlir- e Cab Annexed t- ths I ,J7 New Yokk, May 23. The noted Cuban brigand, Manuel Garcia, has issued a manifesto declaring Cuba annexed to the United States and set-ting forth the grievances of the Cuban people against Spain. Tbe proclama-tion m being widely circulated here, in Honda and in the Atlautic states aud through Cuba. A Statu I'nr.lled. fllicwo, May 23. The statue of Lin-naan-the botanist, a counterpart of the one in fj .. . kbolm, wtt unvei'od in Lincoln park today. It is of bronze, sixteen feet high and stands upon n granile pedestal. ' The statue was pre-eute- d to the cily by tho Swedish resi-dents of Chicago. The exercises were attended by representatives of Swedish societies from St. Louis. Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha and other cities. Kara, at l .toale. Special to The Times. Cincinnati, May 23. The day was coed aud soinewhas cloudy. The track at Latonia was slicky this morning but the prospects are that before the first race there will be over 000 horses at Latonia today. Many cracks that have nol started this year are here. There will be seven starters in t lie Derby. The new pool sheds will accommodate oOOO betters without being overcrowded. " f J.'O D'CISION WilL BE MADE. the Joint Oniumitt.o on City and ronnty Building:. W. re Further Time. It was believed yesterday that the architect who would be the successful competitor for the city snd county building would be chosen by the committee today, but it is not to be so. A member of the awarding board, imparted the in-formation thts afternoon that he saw no prospect of reaching a conclusion on so important a matter in such a nhort lengtn of time as the committee had been able to devote to its consideration. They have several designs of almost equal merit before them, and on these they are striving to secure all the enlightenment possible before they finally make up their minds as to which is best adapted to their uses. Should there be a division of sentiment as to which one should be adopted, the committee will ballot until a selection is made. This may take some time, as it is possible neither one of the three r four plans will have a majority on the Gist polling of the votes. They Need Monry, Pa kis. M.iy 23. Negotiations which have been iu progress here with n view to raising a uew Canadian loan are fruitless. The group of Trench bunk-ers who were favoring thn plan of lloat-in- g a lnati, were not b;itis!ie i wit U the guarantee offered. Negotiations will be resumed iu the autumn. llepti.t ruhllention., Cincinnati, May 23. The Haptist publication society continued its KTth anniversary meeting today. A portion of the morning session was given to publication ami a number of addresses were made on the subject. A recess was taken and the members of the party went to the Central Union railroad station, where special services were held iu tho new "chapel car," pre-sented by the secretary. This car will bo used tor distributing literature as well as a place fur holding meetings. SYRACUSE BEACH. Ma Money Will Ito Spent em that Kuort This Iter. Syracuse Heach will be opened thisj year, but only as it was last, as the Un-ion Pacitic has decided that the ronil-wil- l spend no money on the resort. Ir the latter part of tbe wiuter local arch-itects made plans for some extensive improvements, and it was thought at one time that they would be made Xr D. C. Adams who went east to try and induce the road to blow themselves ia on the resort, has returned, being un-successful in his mission. There wast such a strong demand that something' should be done to make Garfield BeacU more attractive, which work the com- -, pany could not see their way clear to I do. that it would provoke jealousy if anything were done at one place and' not at the other. ii. Ilrlayed by Caterpillar. Mankato, Minn., May 23. All trains ou the Milwaukee road were delayed this morning seven miles outside of 'the city by millions of caterpillars which crawled upon lhe rails. When ground up their remains made the wheels slip as though tho rails were greased. To Enplnr. lb. Orand Canyon. Special to Tbe Times. Dknvkk, May 23. Another party has been organized to explore the Colorado river '.n Utah and Arizona. The party includes some of the most prominent engineers in tho west. Over $10,000 has already been put in the scheme. The expedition alsointeuds to complete the survey of the railway down tho canyon. The party will leave within the next few days. Mutt Prodac. the TrleKf-am- . Los Anoei.ks. Cl., May 23. In ac-cordance with the request of the federal grand jury, Judge Hoss has issued an order directing the superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company to produce all the telegrams in his pos-session which have passed between H'cards Trumbull and George A. lient relating to the schooler Hobcrt and Minnie and the steamship Itata between April 1st and May 15ih. Hlfghtly WirniTA, Kan., M y 23. An aliened embezzler from Salt Lake City named John Lynch has been arrested here and sent back to Salt Lake. Lynch is eh irged with absconding with' $20,000 belonging to a linn of contractors of which he is a member. BY AN EXECUTIVE BOARD. The Affair, of th. Writ Md. HepidTran.lt to ! . Meuagitd, The services of a general manager for the West Side Rapid Transit line have been dispensed with, the manage-ment now being iu the hands of an executive hoard composed of Ed. Sen-ior, T. A. Davis, and J. J. Jacobs. Ed. Senior has been elected as trallic man-ager of the enterprise, in whose hands will rest tho superintendent of the business of the corporation. m A Uala IiAy for Aspen. Special to Tun Timks. Asi'KN, May 23. This has been a gala day for Aspen, it being the day set for the awarding of prizes at the Mineral Palace. Over lOoO ladies were present, receiving handsome souvenirs of llowors and specimens of native silver. An orchestra of eighteen pieces fur-nished the music. ftatfine Frrs. Malta, May 23. A fever is raging among tho officers and sailors of the liritish licet in these waters. There are ou an average, of forty otlieers and men Rick on board each vessel. The naval hospital at this place is overpowered with sick sailors. A Rvenlution In the Argentine. Ri'enos Aykes, May 23. Thn state-ment that a revolution has broken out in the Province of Cordova is con-firmed. There was firing in the streets of Cordova, tho capital of the province of that name, on Thursday and Friday. It is believed the revolt is'iustigated by tho leaders of the rival factions in liuenos Ayres. Troops were quelling the disturbance yesterday evening. HAVE NO RiCHT THERE, ) N.rejn Indian, will Kill all H url Fonadt oa Tlinir K.iiervntton. EortT WiitciiiT, N. M., May 23. De-tachments just returned from recruit-ing suryice on the Navajo reservation bring reports indKiting prospective) and perhaps serious trouble ttiero. The Navajos claim their rights are being in-vaded by prospectors from Colorado. The differences arise from tbe question of the right to prospect for gold in the Cariso mountains near the border of Colorado. The Indians say they have no right to come upon their grant and, furthermore, that they will kill all thsv miners found theie. A CRICKET CONTEST. The Salt Lake City Club Won Laar.l. at Ogd.n. The Salt Lake Cricket club went to Ogden yesterday to play the club of that city. The game was played nt Lester Park and was started shortly af-ter 11 o'clock. The home team went to the wicket first and owing chiefly to the good all round fielding of tbe visitors were quickly disposed of for 31 runs. Tho Salt Lakers then went in and were not got ri 1 of until they had made the respectable score of Gi), the chief scorers being P. liriscoe, 15; I. H. Hack, 11, and H. Wheeler, 11. On goiug in a second time Ogden did a little better, tnakiug 51, I. Stilt aud A. Smurthwaite making 12 and 1G respectively. Salt Lake then required but 24 to win aud seuding in Back aud A. lirown wiped oT 1 before being seperated, lhe wet wicket was quickly taken, then J. Robinson went in before the two were reported had won tho match for Salt Lake. Ow ing to some tbe game contiuued and on another wicket falling the stamps were drawn leaving Salt Lake victorious by no less than wickets and 4 runs. SleBUlthlp Arrive!.. New Yokk, May 23. Arrived steam-er August Victoria from Hamburg, Uiubria from Liverpool. Henry Sheltou Sttnford Deed. Nkw Yokk, May 23. Henry Slinlton Sanford, States minister to Relgiurn and late delegate to the lirus-si'l- s anti-slaver- conference, died Thurs-day at Healing Springs, Ya. Killed Their Man. Special to The Times. Thinidap, May 23. Word reached here today that four deputy sherills, who were hunting for the Mexican who killed a man named Jones in New Mexico last December, had found their man. As he would not surrender they killed him. Tho trouble occurred in the Vermejo country. on't Want n Duty on Corn. Paris, May 3. Delegates represent-ing a syndicate of Trench distillers, called today upon tho minister of com-merce in order to urge the immediate temporary adn.ission of foreign corn aud molasses without duty into Fiance, in order to prevent foreign distillers from competing with French markets, and in order to enable French distillers to compete id foreign markets. to Oeath. May 23. This house of Felix Lawler Iliiirntil daughter aged six His wile was Ill.shltd Mlntatr. Fnn.Anr.Lrin a. May 23. There was but a single session held today by the reformed Presbyterian general assem-bly. A vigorous protest, was eutered against the opening of the Columbian exposition on Sunday. The report of the treasurer on the disabled minister's fund was read, ac-cepted snd referred to tho auditing committee. It was suggested that hereafter all moneys pass directly through the treasurer iu order that proper credit may qe gives douors. Shot, Itnbbed ahd li.aten, Special to The Times. Dknnkk, May 23. John McKenzie. foreman of the Denver & Kio Grande bridge gang, is suffering from a bullet wound aud is not expected to live. Mc- Kenzie claims he was held up late last night aud shot, robbed and beaten. On. Million I'u.holf Short, Toronto, May 23. At a meeting here of lhe Dominion Millers associa-tion discovered that there was but bushels of wheat in grain aud manufacturers in the Dominion, this quantity being 1,000.000 bushels short of tlio est i mat ed requirements of the members of the association. A fi'ihled St..itnar. New Yokk. May 23. The Veendam, a steamer reported overdue aud dis- I abled is.expoctcd here in the courso of a day or two an incoming steamer re-ports. Pr.b.te Ceort. The business done this morning wasv as follows: Estate of Sarah M. McKibben de-ceased; counsel for petitioner to revoke probate of will moved for a continu-ance of the cao to May 2Slh at 2 p. m.; motion granted witb the understand- - ' iog that counsel for executor agree to postponement. Estate of Thomas Richardson, de-ceased: petition for order to sell real and personal property of deceased came on regularly for hearing; order for sale made. . Estate'of Thomas Fitt, deceased; crder I made lixing June IT to hear account aud pe'ition for distribution. Estate aud guardianship of Elizabeth, and Henry Hoskius, incompetent per-sons; bond of Timothy Hall to each of the incompetent persons in sum of $400 approved. Estate of Elizabeth E. Powell, de- -' ceased; final charge of administrator made. E.-ta-te of Charles Kidgell, deceased; ordea made discharging administrator' and releasing his sureties. - I.ulhernn.in D.b.te, MlNNEAi'Oi.is.May 13. At this morn-ing's session of the general synod of tho Evangelical Lutheran church a mo-tion to an edition of the book of worship in use before the Omaha convention in 187 led to a long and animated discussion. The reso-lutio- n was indefinitely postponed The effect of this is that the common service question hich has been of so great service in discussion wiil , not be taken up at the convention of the gen-eral synod. Fltrht Were Drowned. Paris, Mny 23. Word is received from lieauvais, of the capsizing of a pleasure yacht containing a family named Donimart and a party of friends. Domutitrt, bis son and daughter aud live others, were drowned. Coko Strike I. Brok.n. ' IV. May 23. The Coke ITh. broken and reports 1,000 meu . will go to work The forb Fig-ht- . San Fravcisco, May 23 After a lone session last night of the California club directors, a resolution was finally passed offering Corbett and Jackson M.-jO- each for service to the club, and in addition a further offer of a purse of $T500 for another match at any time the meu may agree upon. A Fi: ro , Storm, Special to The'l'imes. Wai'akoxita, O., May 23. The storm in this county did $15,000 damage. Wm. Meyers of New I'remen was struck by hail stones and seriously hurt. New Vork Money and stork.. j Nr.w York, May 23. Stocks closed sctivo and strong, though not generally St bighet prices. Money, easy. 3. Keiirs coupon. IS: I'ficifle sixes tl: Athl-son- , ;:r: Central Pacific. Hurlin ton. si lienver & !'io i.ranile. it ; : Northern 1'aclti'-- . t'fi',: l'relerreil. ai; Nort!iv,.Meru, It; .New York Central, mo1 . , Or"i;,,n N.iv tion. CI North AiieTteiin. !,; i'aciiie M.nl, Hock Is'ann. vs ,; St. Louis s San I ta St. I'atil Omaha, sit: Texas J'ttc lie. !l's; I'tiion Paclnc. ;.,; Fargo Lx- - j press, 40; Wei-ten- i I nion, tU'i. LATE LOCAL. Governor Thomas has appointed Volney C. Gunned a notary publio in and for the county of Weber. E. I. Pittman and family have moved from Ennis, Texas, to Salt Lake. Mr. Pittman was engaged in the jewelry business in the Lone Star statu aud may conduct it here. The sale of the Herald which has so long been talked about, seems to have been closed. No one connected with the matter will talk but there is a per-sistent rumor that the trade has been closed duriiig the last 48 hours, and its formal announcement may be looked for early in the week. Tho Logan opera company will pre-sent tho comic opera "The Three Itlack Mantles," by Huealossi, in Salt Lake i theater next Thursday and Friday night. The performer embrace mum of the best vocalists in Utah and the company is spoken of as a solid sun-ces- Mrs. It, W. Sloan appears as , Girola and is charming. Sev.re storm In Kansas. Arkansas City, Kan., May 23. A heavy wind storm did much damage to buildings, fences and orchards in this and Douglas county last nieht. Rain fell in torreuts, ruining the strawberry crop, but saving the wheat from bugs. I'ayuient I'e.tpon.d for Twenty Iay. Hi knos Avrks, May 23. Tno cham-ber of deputies has adopted the bill postponing the payment of bank depos-its lor tweuty days. Advertisers, Itewsre. Having heard that some person is so-liciting advertisements for a Gartield Beach Programme, we wish to say that we are the imly ones authorized by the Union Pacific Railway company to solicit advertisements for this sea-sou-programmes. H. R. Stevenson and E. Harris, of the Utah Printing & Advertising bureau, are now busy in-terviewing our leading business men. Give your advertisements to no oue else. Utah Printinu it APVKKT'S'.S.J 11 Wet First South street. Me Wa. tiatnbl.r. Lonpox. May 23. Tbe St. Jame4 Gazette this evening says the fact ihaty Rramwell Booth, son of General Booth, ! of the Salvation army, is a creditor to the sum of $10,000 of a bankrupt stock ! of a broker named Taylor, suggests ! stock exchange gambling on the part J of Mr. Booth. The Gazette, on this ground demands that explanations be given. ; Market. Close Wheat, easy; .'ij. ; July, 51V IChireg-- July. 41'.. l".Mir" ffi; July, 10.07!i. iC'b; juij, U (, II Captain Loar Aciialtt.d. Grkf.nsiu ho, Pa., May 23. The jury in the case of Captain Loar and deputies, charged with murder at tho Morewood riots, has returned a Tetdict acquitting all the defendants, Blaine Still Improving.. New York, May 23. Secretary Blaine is still improving. No plans have vet been made for his departuro from this city. |