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Show ' - THE SA" ' LT LAKE TIMES.. iHgi r. fl VOL.5 '. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THUKSDAY. JANUARY 8, 181)1. NO. 86. were at liberty to inspect all hi letters. He could lot prevent people writing to him. Further he would not talk. Turner Unle It. Washington, Jan. 8. Congressman Turner was interviewed on the subject of the letter alleged to have been writ-te- a by him and published in the Advo-cate. Turner said he had not seen the text of the letter. He said, however, that he had written no letter offering to give $."0)0 to McGrath in the event of his (Turner's) election to the senato to succeed lngalls. A PLOT IN KANSAS. Turner 1 Willing to fay S5000 for a Senatorahip. ' Topeka, Kan., Jan. 8. The Alliance Advocate, organ of tho Kansas State Farmers' Alliance, publishes a letter from Congressman F. J. Turner of Kausas to Frank McGrath, president of the Kausas Farmers' Alliance, in con-nection with the pending senatorial contest. The following extracts are taken from it: The Letter. lngalls will try to force his ele tlon or drive the alliance rann into caucus to aitre U) 0:1 their man In old ir to tlx .he election of an alii-n-ennui. He an carry the paitv w.tn h ra. Just recwive I a letter from FiT-el- at O ;boiue and he mhv their repie.enliitlvfS !o not like the alliance omdldaie unit wuiU v te for Soma pood republican, hut not (or tnalls. I r l wants to know If I want hia vote. 1 ihmk It can ho ha'!. I a' Senator Merry of Marsha! here jester-- iv. He tnposit.vi.y oppsed to niral's h it Mill vote for hun If th. i is no other r in.biirati. JihIH" l ei U'lis akml me to t lk to h m in 1 li (1'erUtiiK'si Intere-itM- an I I did so. I toW him to lalk to Senator Wilson of Huyc City, as I thought he f t n Herry did. Bhall write Wilson to light ar.d ask htm what he thinks about the p islbllity of my electio'l. I have no money to upend In the HRht. Ir I sue 're led 1 could and would put up i), hut It Is difficult I I use It tiiat way. You may have some friends who w.ll bJ wl'ltn-- j to take such a chance. I Now T will inavft the whole m 'ttsr with you and Wilson and abide theres'ilts with content. WIlcus Intt'ills ircts FOine alliance votes he will , ... m with sixty-tw- who will vote for him a isollahlr, number of times, hut us soon as V .air Instructions are complete d they will leive V" jfm. Some of tho alllanea candidates may ex- - pact to get boma repub lean vo'.ei wh-- n they leave InraUV. That would keep oil of them In the field. Ooddinir thou'.'ht lie could net thJ reiiuhUcau vote wh-- In rails was out ot the way. Of eor.r-- tno alliance caucus would nacie a man and 1 10 settle it. f.ropief Were Mad . This letter came to McGrath's office wilh other correspondence add was op-ened by his conlidential clerk, who turned it over to Chairman Chase of the alliance legislative committee. Copies were made of the letter and the original was turned over to McGrath. The alliance leaders then asked Mc- Grath to give the letter to the public and clear himself of any suspicion which might attach to the proposition contained in it. He refused to give the letter to Chairman Chase for publicity, knowina nothing of the copies having been taken. Chase then turned over his copy of the letter to tho editor of the Advocate. Accompanying the pub-lication is a noto by the editor. Dr. saying: The riot l'nfold. W renret the position In which tho pnhlh a 'Hon of li e letter plate the president of the tate all anro and a member of tke executive hoard iCoMiUKi. We leavt them to make such personal explanut on as tlu-- may h ve to B ike. Th eehemes that are unfolded iu this document ar woithy of some c u-- , a deration at thi time. We expect this puh to lead to other developments, which we ehall gave to our tea ioia a the plot un-folds. McGrath said the alliance officers THE SCOTCH STRIKERS. Thar At t Fw Hln or Improvement In th Sitnatlo.' Glasgow, Jan. 8 The railroad strike has opened without any signs of improvement In the situation heiug shown. The railroad directors have repeatedly announced that the strike is practicrlly over, the rrikers beaten, and that tho usual traffic upon all lines was resumed. In apilo of all thews statements, traffio In not improved and the strikers are continually rerciv-- 1 ing tinancial and moral support from the various trades unions throughout Great Hritnin.' , ' SILVER AND t.EAD QUOTATIONS.Q Rltvr New York l.04 3-- 4 Silver, London :. 4NV-tni- l l.d, N .w York... 4.4( HI I.I. KIN ANI OHK KKCKIITS. Wells. Fargo & Co.-ISiil- lion. fS.WR; silver bar. U .'.'08. Total l7,.'ifl. Mcl'ornick & Co Silver and lead ores, H,470. 9n!f: t.ak Clearing- IIou. The bank clearings today amounted to ;tll.011; cash balances, J. HJAIK The People of Pocatello Work Themselves Into a State of Wild Frenzy And in Their Alarm Telegraph to Chicago That the Indian art Earning the Town, EXCITEMENT AMONG TENDEBFEET. An Old Resident Says that They Were Frightened by the Stories of Squaws Sni the Sight of Soma Two Hundred Backs in the Glory of War Paint. THE COVERNOR TO ORDER MILITIA. New from the Seal of War Leader of Mirf Hostile Going In to th Agency, Chicago, Jan. 8 A dispatch from Pocatello, Idaho, received here early this morning, says the Indians are burning the town, and troops have been asked for from Boise City. Excitement Among tit Tendrfeet. Pocateu.o, Ida., Jan. 7. Special to Tub Times. The ludinns are having war dances and the s maws have r.)- - ported that the young bucks wanted to burn the town.but nothing has occurred yet- - Some excitement among the t. Tronpa Aaktd For. Boise City, Jan. 8. Advices from Pocatello state that the Indians on the Fort Hall reservation have been dancing and about 200 bucks la Warrant have taken to the mountains with arms causing great excitement. Governor Wiley has been nuked to order the mi-litia to Pocatello. and probably the company of Fnlted Ntatn Cnvitlrr at the Boise barracks will bo sent there. The Indians on the reservation number 1200 or 1400. They are Ban-nocks, who caused a prolonged war 12 years ago. The people at Pocatello have Almost no Anna, and the towns of Blackfoot and Eagle Rock are on the border of the reserva-tion. The Indians Who took to the mountains are working eastward to-wards Wyoming. Tho belief is ex-pressed that if the Indians at Pocatello go On tb Warpath they will be joined by the tribes on the Lemhi reservation, who number' 500, embracing 125 able bodied bucks. . An Ifrgrnt Beqn it. .... '''"Boicic City, Jan. S.fSpecial to The Times. Governor Wiliey has just reoeived the follcwing message from W. L. Ryder and O. F. Ressigue at Pocatello: Th 're Is drngr o' an 'n llan onthrealc on ihe Po a ell j ie Tviiton. w' r'tnni. e id that troops Ui smt t ro. af lo t rrvtec tie itle ih anil pro itoiy. Wuat ta y do a d what e ,u pmi nt ilo'y m want to m .' tio ppa. Please mum quirk leply. Not i n Such a ltent. The Times' correspondent has jut interviewed the governor, who says ho will not send troops on such a request, but will hold a conference wilh Adjutant-- General E. J. Curtis and Major Noyes of the regular army, nnd their opinion, will decide the matter. He says if any Action la Taken they will request a special But the attorney-gonera- l will lenie at fi o'clock, and tho instructions from him will govern.' There are six troops of state guards located in the state, one of which is now at Eagle Itock. with arms and ammunition, and the com-pany here has been called and can be ready to move by 7 o'clock tonight if there are any further developments. Too Many M. Chicago, Jan. 7. E. S. Muggins, at army headquarters here, received a dis-patch last evening from Assistant Corbin, at Pine Ridge, saying a number of Indians are coming into the agency from the camp of the. hostiles. How many of the Indians were en route it was'impossible to ap-proximate. According lo the dispatch the general situation had not greatlv changed from the day preceding. The messago says the dillieuity was well expressed by one old Indian who pnt in an appearance at Pine Ridge. Ho declared "the trouble is that too many lies are passing between the Pine Ridge agency and the Sioux camp. The inference is that when the real situa-tion becomes clear to both sides the end will be less distant, than it has been made to appear. The Nebraska Fanner Oets a Chance to Assert His on Rights. Tha Lieatenant-GoYern- or Not Allowed to Tteside. Ent is Ordered Under Arrest.' GOV. TKATES OEDEES OUT MILITIA Legislature of New Hampshire Organized and Republican Governor Fleeted. Th Democratic State Officers of Con-necticut Declared E'foted by the General Assouibly. STANFORD WILL SUCCEED HIMSELF Be la rnnlmouly Re Klectert hy of lloth Hnue Tl Other Stat I,erllatare. Lincoln, NebXanTfl. The alliance members took posscbsion of the house at 5 o'clock this morning. They placed the speaker in the chair and put a cordon of assistant SergeantK-at-Arn- t around him. When Lieutenant Gov-ernor Mickeljohn appeared he was not allowed to take his seat but stood in front of the speaker Heady to Call the joint session to order. At 9 o clock the speaker issued an order for the arrest of the lieutenant governor on a charge ' of misconduct in office and Kreach of the I'eac. The lieutenant governor defied the! officer and was not taken into custody. Both sides had a force of sergeants-at-arm- s within call and any attempt on e'ther side to proceed with tho Canvaaa of the Vote would have precipitated a row. To avoid this a committee from each parly was sent with a statement of tho case to the supreme court to ascertain which officer has a constitutional Right t I'realde. Governor Thayer has ordered out a company of the National Guards and at 11 o'clock they have stacked arms in the Conldor of the Capital. Crowds are arriving on every train to attend the inauguration of Governor-elec- t Boyd, and considerable impatience is showu over the delay in counting the votes. The . Militia la Called out only si a precautionary measure. There is liple danger of an outbreak. 13:15. 1 is understood that the ' ... x wpremo cnrt has issued . ' '( a Writ of Mandamus the speaker of the house to !"vk the. returns., The sheriff of conty,with deputies and a from t.re supreme court has just in thedjs of the house and 4 Foaft their Way through a crowd of alliance men, guard-- . ing the entrance. 4 A writ has been served on the speaker. A motion to take recess until 3 o'clock was declared carried, by tho lieutenant governor and the democrats and republicans llav Left the Hall. The speaker of the house declared 110 recess would be taken and the alliance members remained and the roll is being called They will attempt to proceed with the business of tho joint session. TO AVOID A WASTE OF MONEY. Gl Tahl War Mnuftiturri Form a C robin . , Pittsihko, Jan 7. It is learned on good authority that the 'jeading glass table ware manufacturers of Pennsyl-vania ami West Virginia have formed a combine with tho object of avoiding the waste of money during the dull sea-sons. Tho programme provides for a closing down ot any factory when busi-ness is dull and the rilling order by the others, the expenses and profits to bo divided pro rata. DEMOCRATIC CONNECTICUT. After Wrangle the tlenernl Aai kMjr Gt Down to Work. IlAitTKORti, Conn., Jan. 8. Both houses of the general assembly met yes-terday. The senate is democratic, and and the house republican. The house sent an official canvass to the senate with a resolution referring to a joint committee. The senate had voted not to select such committee, and created a special committee of its own, which, after two hours conference, declared Morris elected governor, with tho re-mainder of tho regular democratic ticket. The republican members of the senate committee reported that various persons had been refused an oppor-tunity to show that the returns were in-correct, and that no one should be declared elected, and tho matter should be examined into. This was defeated, and the senate declared the state officers elected. The republican caucus last night re-nominated Senator Pratt. Charges of Felonious Conspiracy in Connection with Recent. 3 Idaho Senatorial Flection. b t Warrants to be Sworn Out Tor the Arrest Q of Several Members of the LegiB- - q lature. . tf CONNECTION WITH THE COMBINE, Z ly Which the Triplets, Shonp, 0 Dubois and Mc Council were ' JT1 Fleeted to the Senate C1 M Is Doclared to be a Tetany Under Section Q 6143 of the Revised Statutes W of Idaho. A SENSATIONAL STORY FROM BOISE. Q But When It la Investigated It Will Prob-- j lt b Found to h Without Foundation. Iioisr. Crrv, Idaho, Jan. 8. Rumors are alloat of a startling move to be) made in connection with the recent senatorial election. Section 6143 of the Idaho revised statutes Declares It a Felony for a member of the legislature to TOt or promise support, upon any question or matter in return for the support or Another Meuin-- r on any question or matter on which they may be called to pass officially. Il is said warrants will be sworn out to day under tho above section For tha Arrest of several members of the legislature) connected with the combine, charging them with felonious conspiracy against the legis-lative power. II. II. MAGNA I kS. The Presidents Assembled in Conferenc e at l(:UO This lorniiix In New York. Oab'e EaiilrS and S;ys a Friandly Foeling Is Maniestei by AH Piweut. A LIST CF THE EIQ B AILBOAD GUNS Cp to the Present None of the Matters in Dispute Have UetMi To tic I ed. George Grm'd IHniei the Exported if the Santa Fo and M.Mouri Pacific. VERY FRIENDLY RELATIONS EXIST. Oenernl New Matter of I ulveraal tutareat From Varlott rarta of the C 'unlrj. New Vohk, Jan 8 Tho meeting of the railroad presidents assembled here at 10.110 this morning. President Mil-ler of tho St. Paul road presided. At noon President Cable of the Rock Isl-an-came from the conference room He said only routine business had been transacted so far and that a friendly feeling was manifested by all those present. The following took part in the conference: Jay Gould and S. II. II. Clark of tho Missouri Pacific; Allen Manvel of the Santa Pe; C. P. Huntington and J. C. Stubbs of the Southern Pacific; Henry Villard of the Northern Paoilic; Sidney Dillon of the I'nion Pacific; Marvin Hughittof the Chicago & Northwestern; 11. R. Cable and Benjamin Beckwith of the Hock Island; David II. MolTatt of the Denver & Kio Grande; Hoswell Miller of the St. Paul; J). D. Ashley of the Wabash; Russell Sage of the Iowa Central; Stuyvesant pish of tho Illinois Central; and Charles E. Perkins of tho Burlington. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. A Final Vote lo lie Tak.n on the Finan-- c al Hill ou IVrdncadaV Neat. Washington, Jau. 8. During tho morning hours in tho senate n number of public building bills were passed, after which Stewart called up his motion to vote upon the ifuancial bill tomorrow and after a tedious discussion on Stewart's propo-sition, unanimous consent was give to a proposition made by lngalls to the effect that the general debate on the finance bill should close at adjournment Tuesday next; that then ten minutes discussion shall be in order and the linal votes on the bill and amendments be taken before adjourn-ment Wednesday next. COLD WEATHER AND STORMS. No Trains on the C"ntril llrenrh of the I'nion I'aoino lor K.glu Iayi. Mii.tonuai.k, Kan.,-Jan- . 8 A heavy sn.iw storm is raging through northern Kansas. Trains hare been abandoned. There has been no trains ou the central branch of the Union PaciDc for eight days. A Fir at Hall?. Bki.i.kvi e, Idaho, Jan; 8. At Hailey at 1 o'clock yesterday fnorning a tire broke out in the bouse occupied by Jen-nie Mitchell and before t he flames could be (rotten under cotitrol spread and de-molished two other dwellings and a Chinese laundry. Tha entire loss is not over $4000. . . . COVERNOR OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Tb Legislator Kleeta Tut tie, the Repub-lican Candidate, Coxconn, Jan. 8. The house and senate met in joint convention yester-day afternoon and cauvassed the re-turns for governor, showing: Tuttle (republican) 42,37'J; Amsden (democrat) 4i,U6; Fletcher (prohibitionist) 1373; scattering, 13. A ballot was then taken for governor, resulting: Tuttle, 185; Amsden, 107, and Tuttle was declared elected. Hiram A. Tuttle was sworn ic as gov-ernor this morning. He then delivered his message. Both branches of the leg-islature adjourned as soon as the gov-ernor linished. FOB A COI.OKFI) COLONS. A I'nlqu Mea.u-- e Introduced In the Sen-ate llj Teller. Washington, Jan. 8. A unique measure was introduced yesterday in the senate in the shape of a bill by Senator Teller, at the request of a col-ored people's association of this city. It directs the secretary of the treasury to pay to certain agents, to be named hereafter, 50,000,000 to secure land in Lower California for permanent settle-ment by colored people of tho United States who wish to establish a colored colony there, the money to be returned to the government, with interest, in forty years. A ItrooMjn Art Eiblbltloo. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 8. Special to The Times. An art exhibition was opened today at the Crescent Athletic club-hous- e which will continue for three days. Tomorrow the exhibition will be'thrown open to women. Another Revolution In Chill. London, Jan. 8 Cables from Buenos Ay res announce that a revolution has broken out in Chili. London, Jan. 8. The Chilian lega-tion discredits the report of a revolution in Chili. . Oeorfce tiould Oenles It. New YoiiK, Jan. 8. George Gould declares that there is no truth in the report that the Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific are about to lie consolidated under the Jay Gould management, though the relations between tho roads are very friendly. STANFORD RENOMINATED. II Will Succeed Hlmaelf I'nlted State Senator from California. Sacramento, Jan. 8. The republi-can members of both branches of the legislature held a caucus last night and unanimously renominated Leland Stan-ford for United States senator. . The democrats decided to give a compli-mentary vote to Stephen M. White. Deri for the Options mil. Washington, Jan. 8. Representa-tive Funston of Kansas in the house a resolution, which was referred to the rules committee, setting apart Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next for a consideration ot the options bill. REITER CALLED DOWN. He Didn't Do Hi IJutj la the Ilarrnndls) Affair. Washington, Jan. 8. The secretary of war has written a letter of unqualified censure to Commander Roiter, who was relieved of his com-mand for his action at San Jose de Guatemala, when senior officer with the Ranger and Thetis at the time of the killing of General Barrundia on board the steamer Arapuleo. Secretary Tracy closes his letter in the following words: It Is belimel that few cases bave ever In the hlslory of fie t'ulted Siatna navf where the cntunuuiilliiir officer no coinplttely iiiiandone.1 tie rsiitmlhllliy of his iM.nitlon S ai'i'iinHnx t) your nwn Khowtnir, you Ad upon this A United riUtea off.or .. ( dotMi not Hfilt of a foreign (rov rmnem permia- - ' 1uh 10 i.ffar asylum ti any poison on board u American vewel nt hou. who Kianda In need of rein ir. An ofhi e" who so ulwlh stoa h! and that of the nation he reon-mnts- , anl imriewltr It to others, has a to . Iwwb Blore he can safnly he entrusted Wit 1 a ship of war. A Fatal Kxploaioa f Gee. Newberry, Mich., Jan; 8. A terrific explosion of gas occurred at the New-berry furnace today. Ope man was killed outright, and several others dan-gerously hurt. nv An Arliona Appointment. Washington, Jan. 8. Attorney-Genera- l Miller has appointed Thomas F. Wilson assistant Lnired Htes at-torney for the district of Arizo 8i FAILURES OF THE DAY. A Canadian lolhlau firm Uopi Under With Heavy Mabllitl. Montreal, Jan. 7. The wholesale clothing firm of W. M. Ewan & Son has failed. The direct liabilities are $80, 000; indirect $15,000. AisetS, $05,000, Hanker Kean Held. CHioAun, Jan. 8. Banker" Keari 'was held to the grand jury in bonds of $3000 on tho criminal charge brought against him by depositor Rogers, charg-ing him with receiving deposits when he knew he was insolvent. ALLIANCE MEN, BUT DEMOCRATS. The LegUlalur or North Carolina Meet and Organized. Kaieioh, N. ;C, Jan. 8. The legis-lature organized. The house elected Richard II. Donghton speaker. The legislature is very largely composed of members of the farmers alliance," luf they are conservative democrats as well. A Tela Cyclone, iptfj. j Yooki.'M, Tex., Jan 8l - .' afternoon a oyclone vZvt1 Yookuin. Three houseanty. ewjkl-ishe- d aud trees uproote"'J'.JP'i(A5 one was injured. A Village In Flam. Utica, N. Y., Jan. 8. The village of Springfield Center, at the head of Ot-sego lake, is in flames. Help has been seut from Richfield Springs,. Tha Leeialntor of Colorado. Denver, Jan. 8. The eighth general assembly cf Colorado began here yes-terday. After completion of organiza-tion it adjourned until today. The re-publican nominees were elected. THE COLD CAUSES DISTRESS. Much Suffering Among the I'oorer Claa of London. London, Jan. 8. The severe weather throughout Kngland for some time is causiug the deepest distress among tho poorer classes in this city, especially, the inhabitants of the east end. All out door trades have beeu suspended for seven- weeks. A large number of persons who have been thrown out of employment parado the streets and solicit aid from tho charitable to obtain the necessaries of life for themselves aud their starving families. Two stockman Killfd. Chicago, Jan. 8. Two stock men were killed in this city this morning in a collision between two stock trains on the Burlington road. THE CLEVELAND STREET ijOUSE. YonnrAme Tett "Another Chapte of the Awful London Seandal. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 8. Herbert John Ames, aged 17, who was an in-mate of Charles P. Hammond's noto-rious Cleveland street bouse in London and who escaped with Hammond to this country, has made a statement con-cerning tho place. Hammond is under sentence for two years in the peniten-tiary for grand larjceny and the boy has hertofore been afraid to tell the story because of Hammond's threats of personal violence, He now tells it voluntarily. Ames was secretary for Hammond and says ho wrote many letters last year to many noblemen demanding bush money. He says about twenty men visited the Cleveland street honso regularly. Many of them were Intro-duced by false names and the names of some were never known. Among the frequenters he knew wore the Karl of Kuston, Lord Arthur Som-erset, Robert Gerviee, the queen's off-icer at Winchester barracks. Dr. Mait-lan-of Harvard, Perry Stafford, a London capitalist, Hugh Wadlin, a banker, aud Captain Barber of the army. He Dcrtorrd Ittnk Not. Colorado Springs, Col., Jan. 7. The government secret service agent a young man named Goodwin, thought to be the one who passeil in Denver the $.'0 bills which had been rasied from fo bills. The bill in ques-tion is a genuine $1 bill on an Ohio bank, which has been raised to $M. All tools necessary to do ti e work were found on Goodwin's person except the ink a small pocket knife, with the points of the blades sharpened like a razor and in a hollow rubber holder a lotof very line pens, with which ho exe-cuted the balance of the work. The counterfeit nmbcrs ou the bill are all pen work. Michigan' Democratic Legislator. Lansing, Mich., Jan, 8. The two houses of the Michigan legislature met today. After the members were sworn in the Democratic caucus nominatee's were elected. Lawmaker of Musflachupett. Boston, Jsn. 8 The legislature con-vened yesterday. In both branches the officers of ltWO were Rat of IMnccunt Reduced. London, Jan. 8. The Bank of Eng-land today reduced the rate of discount from 5 to 4 per cent. The Minnesota Deadlock. ' Sr. Tai l, Jan. 8. The house met again this morning nnd cast their bal-lots for speaker without result. A re-cess was taken, both sides holding cau-cuses. Social Season at St. Auguatine. St. Ai gi ltine, Fla., Jan. . 8Speo-i-al to The Times. The social season began with the opening of the Ponce de Loon today, and it will be formally inaugurated with a grand ball at this hotel tonight, under the auspices of the Ladies' National Hermitage associa-tion. The object of the Hermitage as-sociation is to raise funds to maintain the home of Andrew Jackson, the state of Tennessee having donated the house and twenty-thre- e acres of ground, provided i. shall be properly maintained as a place to be visited by all admirers of the brave old general. The Mlmour Ian Meet. Jrffeksox Cmr, Jan. 8. The two branches of the state legislature met yesterday and effected a temporary or-ganization. Uorarnorof Mauachuiett. Boston, Jan. 7. Governor Russell took the oath of office today. He then proceeded to read his inaugural ad-dress. Irving te Ilea Knight. London, Jan. 8. Special to Tnc Times. It is rumored again in theatri-cal circles that at last the Prince ot Wales has persuaded the queen to cre-ate Henry Irving a knight. The great tragedian, backed by the prince, has been working for many years to ob-tain this title, but has failed on every' occasion, until now. Sheriff Harris, who manages Drury Lane, will also be knighted at the close of his term of of- -' file. . JOINT BUILDING. THE COUNTY DECIDES TO BUILD WITH THE CITY. Th Plan of Appanyl to He Id With Change and Mo.lllh a Ions a th City and County Shall Adopt. At tho morning session of tho County court it was resolved as the sense of that body that the county should build in conjunction with the city on the site already selected and that tho plans fur-nished by Architect Apponyi be used with such changes as the city a'ld county will see lit to make. The bond of Tucker & Wallace for liquor license was approved. The report of the joint city and county building committee was receiv-ed subject to future action. It was moved and carried that it is the sense of the county court that the joint city and county building bo con-structed upon tho site already selected, after tho plans of C. E. Apponyi, with such changes and modifications as may be adepted by the joint committee sub-ject to tho approval of the city council and county court. TO SEND ARMS To rneatello to Meat the Indian Trou-ble. General Manr.ger Ilesseguie of the Uuiou Pacigc and Mr. C. W. Lyman have gone to Fort Douglas to confer with Colonel Blunt about sending arms to Pocatello to be ready for any trouble that may arise with the Indians. As tho arms are subject to the order of the governor, Secretary Sells, who is acting iu the absence of Gov-ernor Thomas nrv east will issue a manifesto and the arms will be sent to Pocatello. There arc enough men in that city to handle the guns. The latest advices from Pocatello are that the Indians are not sub-sided in their war dance. Oc-casionally they ride wildly through the city and in their war paint try to frighten the people. The settlers ou the outskirts of the city are moving in. and there is .a general preparation being made amongst the cit izens to meet any trouhto that may arise. There are at present about 250 bucks at Fort Hall reservation and they are located about eight miles from Poca-tello. THE RECORD OF CRIME. Heed of Irkne Hone by Deapnrata Men or Calculating Villain. Metropolis, 111., Jan. 8. In Pope county Charles Rose, a young farmer, shot and fatally wounded Miss Mollio Welsh ami killed himself, Ho was madly infatuated with her, aud her parents had forbidden him to visit ber. Chicago, Jan. 8. Two masked men entered the saloon of James Murphy, in the stock yards district, and tortured Murphy until he divulged tho safe com-bination, r.ecured $150!) and escaped. Murphy recently fell heir to a large sum of money, which the robbers evi-dently hep 'd to find in the safe. Dknvku. Jau. 8.- - David Young, a child, was shot last evening by James Mclveehney, a playmate, 12 years of age. The littlo boy was at home, when tho other lad entered the house with a revolver. , The intruder de-manded that the boy should throw up his hands. The bewildered youth failed to obey, and a bullet from the revolver entered his right cheek. The physicians failed to extract the ball last night, and it is doubtful whether the sufferer will recover. The Murder of Lieutenant Cay, Washington, Jan. 8. General Scho-fiel-received a telegram from General Miles detailing the circumstances of the killing of Lieutenant Casey by the as follows: Lienti n tnt C isey was out with some of hli scouts w.itchltiK t' e h"sil'ec:un).and with na Cheyenne met two ind an. ( dnlhi an Urine. Ogalalla warned Lieutenant Cisey tha' the Unites were bid and would shoo. As L eten-an- t Carey turned to ki way tie B ule llred, striking him In the back of the hea '. kl'lintr him instantly, There is a le.iort of heavy hrln In or ne;ir tne hostile ca iip that ma v be between the two elements of the Indian camp. Secretary Proctor expressed his sor-row at the death of Lieutenant Casey, and said: "I regarded him as one of the most promising men in the service, lie seems to have been brutally mur-dered, for there was no lighting going on whon he was kil'e 1." DEMOCRATS TO DINE TONIGHT. A Feed of Political Importance in Phila-delphia. Philadelphia, Jan. 8. Special to The Times. The banquet to be given tonight by the Young Men's Democratic association in commemoration of the battle of New Orleans will, it is pre-dicted, surpass in point of numbers and political importance the banquet re-cently given by tho Reform club of New York. Owing to the dimensions of Horticultural hall, in which the ban-quet will be held, the committee of ar-rangements wero compelled to limit tho acceptances to 550. Taking it all in all, the gathering of democracy tonight will bo one of the most notable ever witnessed in the country. Mr. Cleve-land, who will be the lirst speaker at the banquet, arrived this morning. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, and they are now at tho residence of Mr. aud Mrs. L. Clarke Davis, whose gue8tsthey will be while iu the city. In addition to Cleveland and Governor Pattison, who will respond to toasts, are General John B. Gordon, United States senator-elec- t from Georgia; John K. Russell of Massachusetts; Don M. Dickinson of Mich-igan, and Henry Watterson of Ken-tucky. Prominent among those who will also be guests of the club will be of State Bayard; of the Treasury Charles S. F'air-chil- Colonel Dan Lamont, Governor Leon Abbelt ef New Jersey, Congress-man W. (J. P. Breckenridge of Ken-tucky, Congressman W. L. Wilson of West Virginia, K. B. Coxe, W. L. Scott, B. F. Myers, Chauncey F. Black, Supreme Court Judges Silas M. Clark aud J. Brewster McCullom. w - NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. Sugar Rellnerles Wer the Feature of the Market This Mormne. New York, Jan. 8. In the early dealings sugar relineries were the only strong feature of the market, rising rapidly from 5tt to 61, and later reacted to 5!i. After 11 o'clock a stronger tone was displayed, in which Rock Island, Union Pacilic and Denver & Rio Grande were prominent. At noon the market was firm at about the best prices of the morniug. Money, SiTI. Voui-s- . coupon. 9): Pac. sixes. 9; Atchison, 2H! Control I'aH'.n, : Mwr lnirton, f'H; Denver A Hlo Uramle. 18! N inhe-- n , W-- : preferred, t)7't; Northwetern. 9 j ; New York Centra), V1; Oregon Navigation, TUt; North American. l!: Pacilic Mail. SM; Rock Island, 70: St Taut & Omaha. V3"; Texan Pacific. US; Un'ou I'actHc. ', ; Wells-- . Fargo Express. 35: Wett.-r- Union, 74, LATE CITY NEWS ITEMS. TheOirden Electric railway company, capital today tiled articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells. Wm. J Harvey and wife sold part of lot o block r3. plat A, to Jos. II. Smith today, the consideration being $:!0,000. Tho county court today decided to require all applications for the renewal of liquor licenses to be filed before their expiration, aud to prosecute persons selling liquor after their license ex-pires." Mr. D. K. Burlugh of Philadelphia, who has been assigned to Salt Lake, in charge of the passenger business of the Union Pncifc is very highly spoken of by an oM-tim- friend of his residing here. He is understood to be one of the old crowd, and one of the very few that survived the Adams management. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Charles Dalton Clifford Lloyd, Eng-lish diplomatist, died at Erzaoiim. The American Cotton Seed Oil com-pany began suit against Armour & Co.. for $;!r:i,000 damages by violation of ; contract. Associate Justice Charles Devens of the Massachusetts supreme court, died, aged 71. Ho was attorney-genera- l from 1HT7 until the close of President Hays' administration. A terrible snow storm, accompanied by a violent gale, is raging on the gulf of Trieste. The severest cold weather known to the present generation pre-vails in the olive growing region of Italy. Advices from St. Petersburg state that whole villages of Jews are being depop-- ' tilatedonthe pretense that they are within the forbidden districts of the frontier, and in some instances where villages are not really within fifty; versts. A freight train was derailed on the Richmond & Danville road near Gatl-ne- y, N. C, and the boiler of the loco-motive exploded. The engineer, fire-man, nd two brakeman were killed' and three other train men seriously in-jured. It is stated that King Charles of Ron-- , mania has decided to abdicate in a short , time iu favor of his nephew. Prince , Ferdinand of Roumania. The latter, it , is reported, is engaged to Princess Mary J of Edinburgh, eldest daughter of tha Duke of Edinburgh, second soft ef Queen Victoria. , To Com In Tomorrow. Washington, Jan. 8. Gen. Scho-fiet- d this morning received tho follow-ing telegram from Gen. Miles, dated Pine Ridge agency, Jan. 8: Seventy Indians came tn from the hostile camp today. Kepotts from them are that Kcd Cloud. Little Wound. Two Strike, Big Koad and others will come In tomorrow. LAST DAY OF THE ANCELUS- - Millet Fainou Picture to l Shipped Hack to Purl. New Yoiik, Jan. 8. Special to The Times. The exhibition of Millet's famous picture, "the Angelus," closed today, and Saturday it will be shipped back to Paris, where it is reported it will be placed in the Louvre. The ex-hibition of the paiuting in this couutry has been attended with great financial success. It particularly attracted the attention of religious bodies. Upon many occasions entire congregations attended tho exhibition at one time. There is no indication that "The An-gelus" will ever be brought back to America. It is even reported that the American Art Association, which pur-chased it in ltcM at the auction of the Secretau collection in Paris for .VO.ooU francs, has now disposed of it for 730,-00- 0 francs. The negotiations, it is un-derstood, ' were coudncted by Austin Robertson lor the American Art associ-ation. - 7 Chicago Markets. Chii aoo, Jan. At the clos today: Wheat-ftiad- y; rack, W't&.; May, in,;-- jdy ; canh. Wi ; May Mr?.1. tut cash. 1: Way. m .w'-,- . I'ork-Stea- ly: cash flO'te j: May. Sii.so. I a'd - S:e.vlv; cash f..t0; May,t.40(lyj. Barley t'lrtn; tnnm. Hit Kacon will be Cooked. ChlcaKo Inter-Ocean- . Ignatius Donnelly is trying to hypno-tize the farmers' alliance in Minnesota. He will have to use a more powerful ever than the Baconian cipher. '' i They Scaled th Penitentiary Wall. . Coi.i mbcs, Jan. 8. Three prisoners escaped from the Ohio penitentiary this morning by sc. ling the vrall with a ladder. . , , ', '.'..', , |