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Show I Lib SAIjIl LAivh rums, l UAUV 27. laal. & ' SOLDIERS IN A WRECK. Troops Saiaih.d Tp White natural! From Pins KlUc. Topera, Jan. 87. The particulars of a collision between a passenger train and a special bearing United States troops from l'ine Ridge, whion occurred last evening on the Union Pacillo rail-road at Florence, near Irvine, Kansas, has beou received here. The special train consisted of seven passenger cars and twenty-fou- r freight cars, and had on board 400 soldiers, part of the sev-enth cavalry and a battery of light artil-lery bound for Fort Riley. Many of the soldiers were seriously and at least two fatally injured. The dead so far as can be ascertained are Sergeant Schartbat, artillery K, cut all to peices, Private Neil, troop (J, seventh caalry, left leg cut off and head smashed. None of the passengers on the other train were injured. The brakeman is hurt. The conductor of the military train is held responsible for the acci-dent is he was ruuning on express train's time. He has disappeared. A large number of cavalry dorses wero killed. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Cleveland responded to the toast "Our Country," at the annual police captain's banquet in New York. A bill for n pension to Mary Ann Dogherty, a bill for whose relief was vetoed by Cleveland, has been reported favorably to the senate. Thp Washington Post says the gen-eral belief at the capital' is that the force bill and the closure resolution have both received a death blow. A resolution was introduced iu the New York legislature declaring that the state will take no part in the world's fair if the force bill is passed. Miss Cecelia St. Clair 'F.lton, superiu-tendan- t of the Episcopal church associa-atio- n of Hoston, is a direct descendant of the Earl cf Caithness, but will uot make olaim to any part of the estate. A coroner's jury at Omaha held the firm of Klein, Sploge & Co., wholesale and retail liquors, for tiring their store to obtain insurance and preventing the escape of Nathan Harnstein, who had been hired to apply thu match. It appeared in the Kean trial at Chi-cago that tbe missionary funds "mis-placed" by the wily banker were to have boen used iu purchasing little African girls at $;)() each and transfer-ring them to Christian homes. AROUND Ti CIRCLE. Newsy Notes Gathered From Various Points in the Inter-Mounta- Country, UTAH AND HEE NEAR NEIGHEOBS Items Clipped From the Exchanges and Rewritten For the Times Keadors. Provo is crying for waterworks. Four-tifth- s of Oden's city sewer sys-tem have been completed. Ephraim now has a Western Union telegraph ollice. J, P. Meilstrup sent the first message over the line. Hichtield, at a mass meeting, decided to grant a right of way to the Hio Grande Western to build through that town. Provo's wants are modest. Here are a few of them: Provo wants water-works, a union depot, a railroad from Park City to Tintic, and reduction and iron furnaces. The brick work of the main building of the territorial insano asylum at Provo is now completed up to the square of the third story. The roof is being placed on tho north wing, and the work shop building, located in the rear of the main or central building, has already been roofed In. A quiet little family affair came to light iu Logan last week. Thos. Sbel ton and a Mis. llair were arrested, one charged with fornication and the other with adultery. Both were hold under bonds, and since the preliminary hear-ing the female has departed, leaving a husband and several children "to mourn her loss." The Panmylvaula Aa;rliiulturallts. Harkisiii;h, Pa., Jan. 27. Special to The Times. J The Pennsylvania stnto association of agricultural socie-ties met here today. There is a mea-sures pending in the legislature in which the association is most vitally in-terested, and it was mainly to promote its passage that the societies were called together at this date- - Their was expected to have great weight with the legislators and it is be-lieved that the bill which thoy approve will be passed without serious opposi-tion. THE COLORADO RUMPUS. Alamosa Independent Journal: Why do legislators w furiously rage together, and why do they imagiue parliamentary laws a vain thing! Leadville Dispatch: It really looks to an impartial observer as if the Eigtbth Generally Assembly intended to play a star comedy engagement. Idaho Springs News: In disgusting sceues and futility iu accomplishing needed legislatio n for tho people, the Eighth Ueuoral Assuiuply is a world-beate- Pueblo Chieftain: It is the foolklller aud uot thu State militia whose services are needed just uow iu the house of representatives of the eighth geueral assembly of Colorado. Trinidad Advertiser: Colorado is bound to distance all competitors in the way of nrilllant legislatures. The last aggregation made a record for opeu handed plundering of the treasury that has never been equaled, while tho present bids fair to make a lighting record that even John L. would not be ashamed of. In the meantime the peo-ple pay the bills. Colorado Graphic: The legislative situation is uot very "deplorable," after all. The light is between two re-publican factions. The democrats, in the minority, must take one side or tho othnr. They could not divide. Today is as opportune as tomorrow to decide the quarrel. The expense is trifling compared with the excitement and the good results to follow. Colorado Springs Republican: Tho war at Denver goes merrily on. There has beeu such a thing as legislative body beiug prorogued when their ac tious passed all bounds, aud there are people in this State who are begin-ning to thing and say that the governor should shut up the legislature and call a new election. The people of this state are not going to stand this thing much onger. Colorado Springs Gazette: The amount of it is there is no gang or anti-gau-about the present coutet; it is law aud order on one side aud revolution on the other; party loyalty on the one side and party treachery on the other; de-cency ou the one side and personal spite aud ambition on the other. These are the dividing line of the two parties now warring in our legislature. Grand Junction Star: Colorado has had a sufficiency of crooked legislation. It has been robbed by dishonest men and has been a target for many un-savory deals. The people have bad enough of this kind of work aud want good honest legislation that will be above tho breath of suspicion. There is but ono way in which the Eighth General Assemply can clear itself, and that is by unearthing and punishing the bribers. Trinidad Advertiser: The presece of an armed force of Pinkerton men in the legislative halls of a state like Col-orado seems to be an unwarranted pro-ceeding, and one that is likely, to bring serious trouble. Such a state of ullatrs cannot help but make the blood of high-spirite- men boil when they real-ize that the armed men are there to force them into subjection. It would not be at all surprising should there be a most serious conflict as a result, but we trust that good sense will pre-vail. OFFENSE. The Shocking Story of a Brutal Team-ster's Alleged Fiendishness iu the Q.mip of Eurska, THE LITTLE VICTIM'S OHAHGES. The Avengiug Populace Threaten to Ad-minister Summary Justice - The Examination. Particulars of a most revolting caso of alleged rape wero brought up by voy-agers from Eureka today, and the thriving camp with its silver setting is experiencing an agitation suoh as has not taken place in months. The scan-dal involves the name of William A. McLean, an ore hauler, and Minnie, the eight year-ol- d daughter of Mrs. Boden, a widow, who feeds the mouths of four children. On Sunday last, ac-cording to arrivals from Eureka, Mrs. Woden had occasion to absent herself from her dwelling, and upon her re-turn found Her Daughter In Tea- -. Inquiring into thu matter, the child re-cited a story of the most sickening na-ture. SJie stated between her sobs that McLean, who has the contract for tho transportation of concentrates from llamonsville to the railway station, entered the houso and seizing her pro-ceeded with awful violence to the gratification of his inhuman purpose. The story was soon horalded through tho camp and wildest excitement arose. The ropo was freely alluded to and finally a warrant was sworn out (or the arrest of Tli AI1ar.iI Unite whom it is was said vas treating the inattf v with the utmost sang froid. No difficulty was experienced in making the arrest and the prisoner was taken before the justiie of the peace where he was held iu the sum of $1000 for exam-ination. In the meantime the avenging hons and sire of that locality were making on effort to get at the facts In thu sensation that no in justice might bo done to the prisoner find two physicians were dispatched to the scene of tlr; reported outrage. Their IlrcUlou Could only be had through indirect channels. The reporters Informer states that he was informed that the disclosures were of the most revolting mid heartrending nature. The im-prints of brute forco are said to have revealed themselves in the most vivid manner, and the story recited by the child is said to have been corroborated in ail its ma-terial particulars. The situation was becoming frightfully alarming. It but the doctor's evidence to stimulate tho avengers to the meeting on', of Summary .lu.Mce, and realising this the surgeons refused nil information. Excitement went along nnabatf-il- . however, aud at the exami-nation, which was set for 2 o'cloek this afternoon, the court room was proba-bly taxed to its fullest capacity. Mr. Mo Lean, who has hitherto en-joyed a good reputation, has made a general denial of the girl's story, and the patrinrchs are anxiously awaiting tha result of the examination. Tha World's Fair ml Jamaica. Washington, Jan. 2?. Special to The Tijjks. The world's fair at Kingston, Jamaica, was formally de-clared open today by Prince Georgo of Wales, and placed under the control of Sir Houry Arthur, tho governor of the island. The United States is not offic-ially represented at the fair, although thh're have been some exhibits forward-ed by private individuals from this country. IDAHO NOTES. There are six faro banks in Boiso at present. According to the leading pa-pers, bucking the tiger is becoming one of the important industries of the town. The Weiser Signal says; J. C. Rogers of Seven Devils showed us a speoimen from the White Monument mine that if properly exhibited wonld almost set the mining world crazy. Its peculiarity, and what makes it more valuable, is the peculiar fact of its being first qual-ity of copper ore with great knobs of shining, pure gold sticking out of it, something unkuown in mining history until this season brought to light this sort of specimen in the Seven Devils. - i After Kin. Mwnthe "leap, Dixox, 111., Jan. 27. Miss (iridley of Amber, 111., who went to sleep about nine months ago, awoke yesterday af-ternoon for the first time since she went to sleep. She wandered about the house but did not speak a word. At tea time she took her accustomed sat at the table but could eat nothing, and when someone of the family attempted to assist her she motioned them away with a gutteral sound, but no distinct word was uttered. REALESTATE LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 Soutli Main St Offer tho following proper-ties at the remarkably low prices quoted. Sow is the Time to Buy. RESIDENCES. $12,000. Gx10 rods on Fourth East, 10 rods south of Third South, adobe bouse; a beautiful building; lol; good terms. (iiy $2700. 2x5 rods between Third and. Fourth West on Fifth South. Dou-ble brick houso. (10) $5000. 5x10 rods on Sixth South, be-tween Third and Fourth East, with B room house. (19) $4700. 47xlH5 feet on Fourth South be-tween Ninth and Tenth East; good 4 room brick house. Nice place. (23) $10,000. 5x9 reds on North Teaaple be-tween Secoud and Third West, with 10 rocm modern brick bouse. (38) $8500. 55x105 feet on Third street near A, with 9 room brick house; mod-ern improvements. (42) $1600. Hi! 1 150 feet with neat 4 room new rustic cottage on Alameda Av-enue, between Krigharo and First South near Twelfth East; city wa-ter. This is a bargain and must be sold at once. (5l $7000. 4x10 rods n Sixth East be-tween Second and Third South witlv two cottages. (00, Vacant Building Lots - $4500. 2Jx10 rods on Fourth East, be-tween Third and Fourth South. A, good building lot cheap. (1)' $3750, 50x165 feet on Capitol HilL la block 11, plat E. (6) $6500. Lots 5, 8 and 7, in block 101. plat C. (6) $3000. 5x10 rods on Seventh South, be-tween Fifth and Sixth East. (7) $7000. 28 lots, all in block 8, Lake View subdivsion. Must all be sold at once. One-hal- f cash; balance in 1 and 3 years at 8 per cent. (17) $7500. 82x115 feet, southeast corner of I and Second; a first-clas- s build-ing lot; one-hal- f cash, balance at S percent. (16) $3000. 41ixll5 feet on L between First and Second street. (18) $3500. 40x165 feet on Second street, between I and J. (16) $5500. 100x150, facing capitol grounds on the east. A good building situ with view of entire city. $16,000. 132x1 19 feet corner North Temple and Second West, only $1210 per foot. Has several small ado'o buildings on it. (11) $8500. 198x105 ft., corner Sixth West and Second North, facing on D. os K. G. Ky. First-clas- s trackage or factory "site. (20) $ 850. 25x120 ft.. Third North, between Sixth and Seventh West. (37) $3750. 510 rods, on Ninth East; be-tween Fifth and Sixth South. (40) $2000. 40x105 on Tenth East, between First and Second South. (48) $ 650. 27 ft. lot between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, in a conrt in center of block. This is a bargain for any one wanting a lot in center of the city. (60) $ 500. 25x130 ft. on Wall street, six blocks north of Temple, 1 blocks from car line. (52) $1000. 50x130 ft., 6 blocks north of i Temple, If blocks from car line, blocks from city water. Nicely located. (52) $ 900. 33x132 ft., 1 block southeast from Wrarm Springs. This is a first-clas- s lot and cheap. (52) $ 600. 3x8 rods, 1 blocks southeast from WTarm Springs. (53) $ 800. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $1000. 50x140 on Capitol hill. $2500. 50x140 corner lot facing Capitol grounds on the north. Auotlont Auction! On Wednesday, January 28th, at 11 a. m., No. 251 South West Temple street. F'ine lot of household furniture and piauo. Andrews & Reinsoiar, Auctioneers. $250 to $300. e have a few lots cheap on Capitol hill if bought at once. $2500. 270x142 ft. on D. A R. G. Ry. track, between F'ifth and Sixth North. A good trackage site. (53) $00,000. 214Jxll5 on corner of Maia and North Temple. $1350. 3x10 rods on I'onrth East, onw block west of Liberty park. This is a snap and is offered 20 per cent, less than adjoining grounds. Must go at once. (08) $16,500. 221x105 feet on Fifth West, between Third and Fourth South. Less than $75 per foot, and 0 per cent, less than adjoining ground can be bought for. (6i) $2250. 5x10 rods on F'ourth West, be-tween Sixth and Seventh South. This is a snap. (73) $10,000. 511x115 on Main, between North Temple and First North. This is a tine lot and will double its value within eighteen months. We have a few lots left in Fourth South street addition for $125 each, oa ea.y terms. These are tha cheapest lots on the market. Only fourteen blocks west of the postoffice. Trices are at BED KOCIv NOW, and whenever you buy in the city you are sure to gain a large return. Call and see us; we have new bar gains every day. LYNCH & GLASMANN, 221 SOUTH IfAiN STREET. f v $2000 wanted on by E. V". Fohltn, (if) Fast Second South. The Cullen, THE MODERN HOTEL OF SILT LIKE. s. ftWTipsu, - - ntorjt. jra.ii Creek Coal i or t?nitt lit thfcUmou Pacilic coal office. THE REIGXJS 0li. A Singular Seqnel to the Capture of Footpad Connors and the Flight of His Pal. BELLIGERENCE ON MAIN STREET Claret Flows Freely on Two Occasions Summary of News Foom Fo-lios Circles- - When "Liverpool Bob" fled the city between two suns and his pal, Connors, went behind thu bars at the county jail, the reign of food padism that had raged here for weeks with almost riotous zeal suddenly checked up and the pedestrian sought his home without an arsenal. With Connors hemmed in on all sides and unable to succor him Bob proceed-ed to Ogden, at which place the reign was It was to be short-lived, however, for Marshal Metcalfe aud his sleuths wero soon on the track of tho gang, and one night Detoetive Turner ran onto ono in a desperate trinity in one of the Throw-ing his down upon them the plucky sleuth handed out the pinchers and under his direction the captives linked themselves together and were marched Down to tha Locker where they were awaiting their exarni nation on a charge of burglary. They were too cuuniug for tho locksmith, howevor.and one morning when the roll was called they wero missing. Two of the fugitives were rpoovered, but the vary Robert continues at large. De-tective Turner fame down from Ogden this morning and continued his voyage to the penitentiary after leaving his card at police headquarters. The im-pression prevails among the sleuths that to Conners and his outfit attaches the responsibility for crimos of a more serious grade than those for which they were recently arrested. It would not surprise some persons if the death of young Caiue. was upon the hands of one of them, and although there is no direct evidence in support of this theory there are said to be some strong circumstances. A HEht on Mai. Thero was belligerance on Main street this morning when Thomas Mooney aud W. G. Hoffman engaged in an altercation that was character-ized by a free flow of olaret. Mooney had made an assault upon Hoffman's companion whe the latter was least expecting it, and the blow was resented by Hoffman after which Officer Rboads stepped tip and made Jhe arrests. The hearing will take place before Judge Laney tomorrow morning. In the meantime both men are out on bonds. Knocked Ont Hit Npmtlll. Sam Haller reported at police head-quarters at an early hour last evening and signified a desire to give himself up. No one filed any objection to that and Sheriff Burt who was present put down $50 for Haller's appear it 2 o'clock this afternoon. Tho grows out of an alleged ar-raignment of the dives in Sunday morn-ing's issue of the. Herald, in which Haller was made the objeotof a column of Verjr Provoking- - Inaendo, The latter knowing that redress was offered in but one thing, and when Re-porter Williams, whom he suspected of having contributed the article, went tripping into the Walker house he walked right into the jaws of battle. Hostilities lasted for several momeuts, when the parties were finally separated by the bystanders. Mr. Haller was at one time connected with the police de-partment and emphatically denies all knowledge of having uttered the words with which he was taxed in the article that precipitated so much unpleasantness. Mr. Williams was slightly disfigured, but he will be out again in a few hours. Folic I'irkin-'- - Officer Jack Lynch who was recently summoned to New York through the illness of a venerable mother returned to the city last eveniug.and reported for duty today. Contracting a severe cold bo was prostrated for several days with symptoms of pneumonia. There arc now twenty-thre- prison-ers in the city jail who can be used to excellent purpose when the thaw sets in. Officer Jack Dana has returned from Iowa whore he was called on a law suit. The pilgrimage to his old haunts seems to have exerted a most rejuvenating ef-fect as he comes back with a fresh fund of thrilling romances. Jake Appleby for disturbing the Eeace was lined $10 and costs by Judge Two drunks told their story in polico court this morning. Dillon, the slayer of Mitchell, in Og-den. is still confined at the penitentiary, where he is suffering the keenest tor-ture at the gnawing tooth of remorse. Wyoming officers will arrive this evening to escort Wagner back to his old moorings. An Alliance Hotlni at Omaha. Omaiu. Neb., Jan. 27 Speolal to Ti Times. The t.ational farmers' al-liance is holding an important meeting here. The proceedings aro conducted with the utmost secresy, newspaper men being excluded from the hall. The recent triumph in some states in poli-tics achieved by the alliance has greatly pleased the members, who are determ-ined to take a more active part in polit-ical affairs than they have heretofore. NEW MEXICO NOTES, Some $SO0O or $10,000 have been ex-pended at Doming, in the effort to ab-tai-artesian water. Governor and Mrs. Prince have taken up their residence in the old, bistorio government palace at Swta Fe. Ed. (ilbson, of the Mine and Lariat, at Magdalena, says His quandam part-ner sneaked off, leaving him unjust bills to pay. An ore specimen has been brought into Lindaiicr, Wormscr & Co.'s at Darning, which is almost pure silver, and will run at least $20,000 to the ton. The New Mexican says that the pros-pect is not good for a legislative appro-priation to secure the proper repre-sentation of this territory at tho "World's Fair. New Mexico is about to have a pub-lic school system. When she has thus placed herself in line with progress, civilization and Intelligence it will not be long before sho will be admitted into the sisterhood of states. RENTS WILL BE LOWEH Several Hnndrad New Offices and Resi-dences Ready Within the Neit Sixty Days. DAY ON THE REALTY EXCHANGE Tha Record of Transfer) and Notes of the Movements of the Napoleans of the Realty Mart. There will be a drop iu rents in both offices and residences within the uext sixty days, and the drop will be a no-ticeable one. This will in no way injure the pros-perity of the city; in fact it will be beneficial. Bents have been too high aud in consequence many a man w ho would have gone Into busiuess here on his own acroant in a smalt war, has been driven elsewhere. Several huudred new offices will in the uext few days bo ready for oc-cupancy. Fully as many new resi-dences are being completed, ami this means that rents must go down. hamtier of Commerce. A Westphalia, Kan., party is coming here to locate. An El I'aso, Texas capitalist will soon be in Salt Lake to look around the city. A Cheyenne gentleman wants a lot of advertising matter for distribution. From Hampton, 111., a gentleman will eoine to Salt Lake City for good. A La Grande, Ore., party is anxious to learn something respecting Salt Lake City and I'tah. A New York capitalist telegraphs for twelve s(ts of printed matter of Salt Lake City and Utah, which are wanted by investment companies of that city. Secretary Gillespie has sent informa-tion to parties at Jackson, Howell, C'heslea, Mich., Peru, La Crosse, La-fayette, Crawfordsville, Ind., Colum-bus. O., Grand Island, Neb., and New York city. Rami Kutate Kxchang-a-. The real estae exchange meeting this morning was fairly attended although the snow covered the most desirable building lots in the city. Tho chief talk was of tho regular Wednesday meeting tomorrow when matters will be arranged and the work of the ex-change continue without interruption. Heal Eiitato Trunvfors. Following were the records of sales of real estate in this city yesterday: Emma I.. Swaner to Joseph E. Swn-r- , wuriauty de' d, part of lot IV bioi:k sM, pint t toO William J. Sllv. ret al toHyium A. BU-TT, warranty d'ed, pai'tot lot 3, block W. plat K 00 Wl'linm J. Sliver et al to Hyrum A. Silvi-r- . warranty dead, part of lot 3, block "A. plat I to Mission I.'fe liHiimnce roirpnnv to Jie,ih Wai burton, deed, pa;'i of lot 6. bio. k IS. plat II Warren Hnse-- acd v li.i to.Io.eph (itilt claim deed, pnit or lot ft, lilook -, pUt H 1 Alex Jobiison and wi'e to S. H Milner et h . deed, intn-s- to tbe Potro. Urm-era- t and A della lodes 6,000 David J. Joiioi and w i- - v to Al red J. Jones, wnvra-t- y deed, ijart of section ' a4, township scmUi. Miie Uwext I ,SU0 Morgan H, Willtan s aud wife to K. Lous, wamanty deed, lots s and at. block 9. Arllnu-- He irhiH i,7f0 Al! ei t T. Webb and wife to ):ma Webb, rued, par. lo j. bsock 7. plat li 3,600 JO.iliC Larson to MatrmiH Swenon, wan an y deed, pait sei t'on 31, town fh'pK. soutb ranue I e.ist 4fl0 David McKcuJe, Jr.. and wife to David Mi'Keiifcle. deed, part s 'ctloaal. town- - stilp 1 Booth, rantfc I went 1 William J Sliver and win to Mary P S'h er, warranty deod, p irt lot 8, td'k Jl. plat K t0 Wll. lam J Silver imd wiff to Aitimr J Silver, wan a ny deed, par lot.'l. bl'l: 21. plat R 50 Tbiimas McEvoy to Joseph lieoniiegan, warranty d 1. lots 14 and li. bloca l.'l, five-H- i re plat HIk Field 1 John C. Winter t H, 11. Mullen, war-rant-de.' d, lot s, hl'.ick.l Woodlawn ad-dition 160 K.J t'o-t- and wife to rj H. Fouler, wariautv de d, pari lot li. block 1, rtve- - acvo A, llti! Field 3.00.) Groiye Wriubt and wife. to Davt Walker. deed, part lot ,1, block 21. plat F 1 G. W. Heimett e al. to Watson ndning company, deed, part s ct ou 18. town-ship a south, range Uses' !i Total li4,ST;i Keal Kttita Motee, Money is said to be getting easier. The local architects report an condition of things in sight. Considerable money has beeu appro-priated for the improvement of streets' in Hydo and Prospect parks. View City presuuts all the evidences of iucreased p vtperity. Fleven tine residences havu ono up during tho season. Tousey A De Ricqles are reported to have sold a hundred acre tract of land north of tho city to an eastern buyer for l.o00. W. H. Amsden a prominent resident of the Buckeye commonwealth is in the city making an effort to secure a foot-hold. The Messrs. Schreiner Bros, have him in hand. nil Girl Want Back on Hlin. Abkkdken, S. I)., Jan. 27. Sidney, aged 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnot of Clear Lake township, Ed-munds county, committed suicide by placing a rille muzzle against his heart and pulling the trigger with a string. He died in a very few moments. Ho was refused by his best girl and life be came a dreary waste. What Senator Joaea Wants. Chlraqo Journal. Among the republican senators who stand firm in his opposition to the force bill is Jones of Nevada. Mr. Jones, who is a great joker, was asked the other day by Senator Hoar what his ob-jections were to the pending bill. "I will tell yon," replied Jones. "It is not the sort of remedy that will do the negro any good. What I want in the south is a negro game law." "A nigger game law!" exclaimed Mr. Hoar. "What in the name of goodness is that?" ''Why, a law forbidding the killing of negroes except the day before election and election dav. If you will got up a bill of that sort 1 will vote for it." SOTH COMMITTED SUICIDE. Einh,-r)l- ahler iitnl Clerk of an Aua Irian llmik Kill Tliemielves- - Prsrii, Jan. 27. The clerk and cash-ier of the l'eoplo's bank at Csava, have both committed suicide on the discov-ery of extensive embezzlements com-mitted by them. Many of the towns-men are ruined Iu coiiserjuence of the embezzlements. Tha Maater Coinpoalllon. Koofarp. PiTTSBTRo. Ta., Jan. 27. Special to The Times. The national association of master composition roofers of the United Mates is holding its annual con-vention here. The delegates were w el-comed to tbe city by the mayor. They will be given a banquet this evening. MONTANA NOTES. The labor organizations of Montana are advised to look out for tbe secret ballot. Tbey will lose it if the present democratic conspiracy succeeds. Daniel Connors, a carman employed at the t level of the Anaconda, was caught between the cage and the shaft timbers and instantly killed. Governor Tools wants to doctor the election laws ou the same principle that a man amputated the tail of his dog. He amputated it behind the ears. The gamblors of Butte who were looking forward with sweet anticipa-tion to a visit from KlngKalakaua have ordered their tables draped for thirty days and the red, white and blue chips slacked at half-mas- t, out of respect to his memory, The Montana Engineers' society did a very handsome thing in electing E. H. Wilson president of the Montana society. He is a most capable and ex-perienced surveyor and a popular gen-tleman. There is no saury attach-ment to his new oflice, but there is glory galore. At tha Church of Heavenly Heat. New York, Jan. 27. Special to The Times. The marriage of Miss S. J. Abbott to Abbott Tread well was cele-brated today in the church of tho Heavenly Rest. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents. You are Iu Had K'x. But we w ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decais, Consumption or Insanity. If this means vou, send for and read our Hook hit ,l cr. written by tho greatest Specialty of the day, anil aent (sealed), by ad dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Stir gical Institute, I.r3 North Spruce street Jfafchville, Tenn. Rba waa Tired of tha Family. ChlcaRO Tribune. I. itUo Kessie had been offended in some way. She went off into the corner of the room and turned her back ou the company. "I'm mad," she exclaimed, sulkily. "I wish 1 didn't have any papa 6r mamma." "That's wrong, dar," said her mother, "We aro tho best friends you have." "Well," said Bessie, still sulking. "I don't mind bavin' papa. He ain't here much. But I'm getting awful tired of tho rest of you." A merloan Mechanic' Reception, Chicago, Jan. 28. Speeialto The Times An entertainment and recep-tion will be given this evening by the junior order of United American Me-chanics at Battery I). The principal address wiil be delivered by Hoard of Wisconsin. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, j for !ine iihoes and good repairing. j Tha Way They Do In Texaa, Aistin. Tex., Jan. 17. When tho new administration took charge of the public land oliico tho accounts of the receiver of the ollice, Hon. O. S. wero found short about $12,000. The statement has been made that JelTeraou and Florence would separate at the end of the present season, but the Cleveland correspondent of the Dram-atic News says: "Messrs. Jefferson and Florence, while hero last week, signed a contract for their joint appearance next season. One night they will play a doubt bill, as the Cricket on the Hearth, with Jefferson as Caleb Plutn-mer- , and Dombey and Son, with Florence as Lap n Cuttle. KradlauKh SufTera a Relapie London, Jan. 27. Charles Brad-laug- h was reported yesterday to be improving, but has suffered a relapse. Our Dirty Htraeta. Harper's Weekly. In this country it is not easy to decide which of the great cities is tho must liliby. All of them claim this unsavory preeminence from timo to timo. Now and then tho public prints of New York will, with furious energy and great affluence of polished billingsgate, de-nounce that city as the most illy oleauod city of tho country, and therefore of tho civilized world. Then a Chicago journal will echo tlio cry, and lash its own commun'tv with the sniiie. Indictment, Again I'hiladclphia or St. Louis newspapers will use tho scourge w ith pious, zeal. jut as a me-dieval monk was wont to scarify his bare back when a specially holy cuthu- - aiiism slipped the leash, Between suoh cries of "peccavi" it is difficult to make a choice. It is safe to conclude that all these rivals for the palm of iucleaiili-ne- s aro vile enough, and much worse than they ought to bo. A Kamua Hank Faila. Wichita, Kansas, Jan, 27. The Sav-ings bank of Wichita has closed doors, Liabilities, $31,000; assets. $75,000. COLORADO NOTES. The steel works in Fucblo are soon to be enlarged and greatly improved. From the Durango Herald we learn that another smelter is soon to be built at that place. The Lake City Phonograph claims that it has no notion of suspending publication, but on the contrary pro-poses to stay with the town as long as it can. A young colored mga at Pueblo is in-dustriously soliciting subscribers to a memorial to congress, praying for tbe granting of pensions for life to all The Denver & Rio Graudo is building a fine brick hotel on the summit of Marshall pass. It will contain eighteen sleepiug rooms, and will doubtless be crowded all summer with tourists who will bo glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to stay on the crest of the great continental divide. It will also be a great convenience to parties mak-ing the ascent of Mount Ouray from Salida and vicinity, as they can stay over night et tha hotel and begin the ascent early in the morning. Take Sawjer'r Anti-Fa- t. From the Boston Journal. Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin hue dis-covered an anti-fa- t remedy, which he has tried with great success. He eats four or live times a day, as often as he desires to eat, in fact, but takes as little food as possible to assuage the pangs of hunger. He also avoids fluids. In this way he has reduced his weight sixty-fiv- o pounds within six month. Rig Wool Sale In London, London, Jan. 27. Special to The Times. A salo of 300,000 bales of wool was made at the Commercial sales-rooms today. There was a good atten-dance and a fair demand. A l'errennial Appetite. 8t. Joseph Herald. The great aud greedy Tullman Car company has ordered a reduction in wages. Like an overfed stomach it is never satislied. Died for I.ove. Ind., Jan. 27. Hat-ti- F'otintain, 10 years old, shot herself through tho head because her parents forbid her going with William Georgo. She died instantly. 'What Advertlalno; Doea. Atlanta Constitution. A popular western novelist remarked the other day that sometimes a fool gets talked about so much that other fools think he is a great man. There is something in this view. But it is a mistake to limit the proposition to fools. It is of very general appli-cation, Hiid hits sensible people as well as others. Some years ago a husy journalist said to a friend: "1 am done with what you call work for the remainderof my life." His friend was surprised. "How will you liver" he asked. "By advertising myself." was the calm reply. And the audacious newspaper man was as good as his word. He sauntered about, and presently the papers began to print litUe paragraphs about his brilliant gifts and his phenomenal ca-pacity to do anything and everything. People talked about tho man, hunted him up and offered him money-makin-opportunities. In a short time he was making $10,000 or $12,000 a year as a sort of general manager or boss of half a dozen enterprises. Perhaps it was work but ha did not call it work. Ho simply traveled, talked and allowed himself to be interviewed and banquet-ed. And yet ail the time he was put-ting iu a few telling words for enter-prises wilh which he was connected, t Without his ho never would have enjoyed such good fortune. Say what you will, judicious advertising will make enterprises and men. if they have anything in them, and sometimes it will 11 oat them on the high tide of prosperity when they are uuworthj. A Doomed Dollar, an FTanria o Alia. The late unlaiuented trade dollar is about to revisit the glimpses of the moon in the form of a dollar with Columbus for a vignette, and failure for a career. S J Nathan, The clothier, has removed five doors south of his old location and is now lo-cated next to Jones' bank. .John A. l.ogau, Jfivr York 8 tar. A dark, dapper young man, with a I niustachor of jet black, wrote a famous name on an hotel register yes-terday. !t was John A. Logan. Hi own identity was added in the abbrevi-ation, jr., which followed, for he is the only child of the late General John A. Logan. A wild youngster at a civil school, and at West Point, people for a loug time shook their heads at tho mention of Jack Logan's tinme, and said that ho would come to no good end. He did net inherit tho eloquence or force of character of his distin-guished father nor the literary ability and diplomacy of his accomplished mother, but people who know him tell mo that there is a good deal to Jack Logan, alter all. He married a daugh-ter of Chauuccy Andrews, an iron, coal hml railroad millionaire of Youngs-town- . Ohio, and has settled down to hard work with his father-in-law- , and, I am told, is developing into a shrewdy earnest man of business and makes a model husband. S.J. Nathan, The clothier, has removed five doors south of his old location and it now lo-cated next to Jones' bank. Notio. To tho public in genera! and epicures in particular. Mr. K. Magny the well known French chef of Denver and Chevenno, is now on the night shift at the Restaurant Francais, w here he will bo pleased to see his frieuds and former patrons. Private dining room for par-ties after theater. Table d'hote dinner 5 to 7;30. THE BRUTAL SIDE OF MAN. Religious frenzy caused William F'oulks of Laurel .Station, Pa., to kill his wife with a shotgun. John Doyle, aged 30, a worthless character, was arrested ut Springtield, 111., this morning, charged with chok-ing his mother to death. Captain T. C. Dunn of Newport, Tenn., was shot and killed by W. A. Moore, jr. Dunn's son Peyton thou fatally wounded young Moore. John Meiser, a farmer of New Egypt, N.J., punished his sou by holding him on a red-ho- t stove. The boy may dioand tho father may bo sent where he belongs. .Matilda F. Lent, school teacher at Winnebago city, Minn., whipped a girl pupil named Crusen. James Crusen and his wife and daughter jointly as-saulted Miss Lent in the school house and sho may die. The Crtisens are in jail. William Swigurd of Hutchinson, Kan., quarreled with his wife yesler- - day and attacked her with a butcher knife. A son stuck a pocket knife into his father's leg. Mother and son lleil and William beat the S mooths- - j old child so tUt It wi.U dia. j When purchasing Sam Levy's that the name is on every box - - -- and take no others. Looking Forward. IF Star. The followers of Mr. Edward "Looking Backward" theories lio organized a eo operative house-teepin-establishment at Evanston, 111., ire now looking forward to meetiug Mr. Bellamy with a club. V v. ' Notice. Mr. C. J. Kriekson is no longer with the Pacilic Hardware Co., No. !J1 South West Temple. All ac-counts due Pacific Hardware Co. aro pavablo to tho undersigned. ,v, E. C. Reitz. |