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Show M -- . ; - .... ... . ' IM THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Tl ---- -.-y.. t V0L.5. 12 PAGES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAIiCIT 2S, 12 PAGES NO. 151. i . THE TELECRAPH WIRES PARALYZED. Tho Western Union telegraph wires were prostrated by the storm last night ami this morning and as a result tho report of tho Associated Tress is very light this afternoon. SILVEK AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. liver, New Vorli O 07 S- - tulrer, l.cudmi 41 10 ltlit Lead. New York l ;I3 MLLloN AVOHK HLfTIPTS. Wells, Fargo & Co. Nam bullion, .2.Mt; lend and silv er ores. MiJ.iM!); total, J 11, fid.'i. MeCnrnlck & Co Lead aud silver ores, $'iinn. '1'. H. Jonesis Co. Lead and silver ores, .'iloO. "alt I.Kk Clearing Hon,,. Today's clearings, $ 'J70, Tl;t; rash, bal-ances, if "l,(i.:2; week's clearings, Th F.tport or Specie. New Yhkk. March 2". Tim exports of specie from New York the Inst week amounted to 9:120,000, of which 8.M,-Ui-was in gold. A 1 ASK HALL SOIL Tbs League Enjoined1 Trem Pay in A'. Juhnsun tha Draft Ho Holds for $2:,003. SCHEME TO GET A RECEIVER. The Ainiciited Clubi Want to Buy the Grottrrls Now Oluiuied by the Cincinnati Olub. Cincinnati, March :K Jtldf. Hates of the commission pleas court today upon the application of the Association cinb enjoined the I, ouguo from paying to Al .Johnson a draft for $ .'ti.lliKl given him for his interest in his Cincinnati franchise. Among t he theories as to the ellect of this decision is one that it will enable the aoeiation to oUain an order for a receiver for the Cincinnati clnh with the sale of its effect sj o that the can purchase the grounds now claimed hy the league clnli. The league delegates have in session nil the afternoon. It is staled that they have practically dosed arrangements to place tho 'i cluii in the hands of Brush of Indianapolis, and his associates, who are I 'iucinnati men. I riiElcoiFciiiE" 4 ritzsimmoni Guilty of the Crime for Which the Nicely Brothers are Under Sentence of Death. A 1 THE WORK OF THE ASSASSINS. I i A Bulgarian Cabinet Minister Shot Down The MaS.a in the Tyrol An Omaha Family Poisoned. Pitts n v no. Pa., .March 2S. Some-thing of a sensation was created here today by the charge that the desperado who murdered Detective Gilkiuson last Saturday was the real murderer of Parmer Umberger, for which crimo ! David and Joseph Nicely are to be exe-cuted at Somerset, Penu., next Thurs-day. John Myers, a reputable eitizttu of Homestead says that Pitzsimmons has been recognized as one of the two peddlers who were seen in the neigh-borhood of tho Umberger homestead tho uight of the murder and robbery, and who were believed to have been tho murderers of the old farmer. The Nicelys were convicted on purely cir-cumstantial evidence and have already protested their innocence of tho crime, friends of tho condemned men will make an effort to have thorn respited pending au investigation. A VVUOLK FAMILY I'OISONEI). A Divorcid Wil MUimI I p in tha Crime and ruder simpleton. Omvha, March 28. What is sus-pected to bu an attempted poisoning of the family of J. S. Hascall, a promi- - lient politician, has been brought to light. Last Tuesday, while Hascall was ' away from home, tivu members of his household were taken suddenly sick after dinner, aud the next morning Kmma Anderson, tho housekeeper, died. Tho others are recovering. Has-call is div irced from his wife, and it is alleged that tho Anderson woman was the cause of the separalio. It is claimed that threats had been made that she would not die a natural death. IX D.1LL ML'iiDUK AVI MVlriOB. A Hpokane (inmhlrr SIihoIh two Actrimief Hint Thpn liilU Himself. SroK.vxK Falls, Wash., March 28. A double murder and suieido occurred yesterday at the Casino Variety theater. Charles Klliott, faro dealer, drew a pistol and fired at the performers, One i bullet took effect in the left breast of ! Mabel Debabiau, killing her instantly. Another lodged in the back of Carrie Smith inflicting a fatal wound. Kliiott then placed the muzzle of the revolver iu I'. is mouth and biew his brains out. , TIIK MIMSTEK OF USANCK KII.LI I), ' A Hnmher nf tlta Itiilgarian t'alilnnt Blructc lown by an . t. Sofia, March 28. Yesterday even- - 1 , Iiir while Premier Stambuloll' and " .f Minister of Finance Haltchiell were out f walking a man suddenly confronted 2 them and tired three shots from a re- - '9 volver, killing ilaltchieff instantly. m Some people w ho witnessed the shoot- - I iug declare that the assassin was ac companied by three other men. The police surmise that it was intended to assassinate Premier Stambuloll. THK MAMA IN TIIK TV KOI, A I'rom'n-n- t Mnn-han- t ASAnsnintitfiil in Itroml IMylight hjr an lot! an. VlLN.NA, March 28 A dispatch from Kufstein. a town of the Tyrol, near the Bavarian frontier, savs a prominent merchant was assassinated in broad daylight by an Italian, who. when ar-rested, proved to be a member of the Malia. He killed the merchant in mis-take for a compatriot whom he had been detailed by tho Malia to put out of the way. la Some Parts of Pennsylvania the Snow is Nineteen Inches Deep On tho Level. RAILROAD TRAFFIO IS CRIPPLED The Country Roads Are All Blocked by Drifts Prom Seven to Eight Feet in Depth. Lancaster, l'a., March 28 The snow storm in this county is about over. Tho snow on the level measures about nine-teen inches and the turnpikes ami coun-try road are blocked with drifts from live to seven feet deep. The Heading i Columbia mail is badly blocked and a uumber of freight trains are beiug abandoned. One train was unable to proceed with three en-gines. The telephone service is also crippled. llAiinisiii ltd, March 28. Tho snow-storm which prevailed in this section since yesterday afternoon is now over. The country roads are impassable but passenger trains on several railroads are arriving aud departing on time. Pinsiiiito, March 28 The heavy snow storm which prevailed here last night and this morning has ceased and tho weather is clearing. In tho outly-ing districts the fall of snow reached'a depth of live inches. Yin( iiksti:u, Pa.. March 28. The storm still continues hero; snow has been falling for thirty-eigh- t hours, and has reached a depth in some places of nearly tnree feet. Tho country roads are impassable. THE RECORD OF DEATH. Cllarlei Arbuckle, Falnoui a "Hlr Hunt-lag"- - A I'romtneut I hlcn Plmiper. Chicago, March 28. Wohn M. Douglass, one of Chicago's pioneer citizens, and for a number of years of the Illinois Central railroad, died Thursday night of pneu-monia, following an attack nfgrip. Mr. Douglass was a native of New York. After coming west ho practiced law at Galena, III., for several years, coming to Chicago in lb.ii to accept the posi-tion of general solicitor for tho Illinois Central. He served that company in various capacities until l7tl, when ho retired. In 1881 lie was receiver for the Ohio & Mississippi road. Nkw YultK, March 28 Charles Arbuckle, tho millionaire coffee mer-chant, is dead. His remains will be cremated in Pittsburg. Mr. Arbucklo was 58 years of age. He gained con-siderable notoriety in a breach of promise suit, in which Miss Clara Campbell of Ironton. ().. recovered a verdict of $15,010. Tho letters will be remembered, in which Arbuckle was called "liaby Hunting" and Miss (.'amp-bel- l "Ilontiie." Nkw York, March 28. The death is reported this morning on tho stock ex-change of Charles H. Meigs, who has been a member since 18ii:j, Sfiji vckikli), Mass., March 28. Charles D. Lettee, inventor of tiio ful-minate cartridge, is dead. OUR LETTER FROM MANTI. Th, flatter Itranoh nf the It. o VV. U Do. a a Hit him Hu.itieai. flpwlal to The Time. Mam l. March 28. The Sevier Valley branch of the Rio (iraudo W estern rail-way is doing a rushiug business iu this city. Shipmeuls to and from Mautiare large. Carloads of freigut are deliv-ered weekly to tho many settlements (f the south, including heavy shipmeuls to the Sevier valley. Scores of men and teams are at work extending the road bed to Salina. This work will soon be completed and Manti will lose a large portion of her tr i lic Enough business willsiill bo transacted to ma ; tain her enviable position of being the metropolis of Sin I'ete. She is al-- o t he Temple city where hundreds of people, from all sections of the country, come to get married and perforin the various ordinances peculiar to the prevailing, religion. The young men have organized a base ball club. They have christened the new order the Metropolitan Cham-pions. Challenges will be accepted from any nine iu tne territory. The citizens of Gunnison are deter-mined to have morn water for in Lett-ing purposes. They are putting attain across tne San Pitch river, when com-pleted the dam will be twenty feet h'gh iu the Tho bark water will form a reservoir covering over .VI ) acres of land. It will be about three miles in length and average neatly one fourth of a mile in width. The average depth of water will probably be eight or ten feet. Manti Is not without a bathing resort. Situated about four miles south of the city is Funk's lake. The lake was made several years ago by Daniel 15. Punk, lie threw up a levee and caught tho water from a sma'l mountain stream. This formed a nice little lake covering seventy-tw- acres of land. The lake is well stocked with line mountain trout ami imported carp, two favorites among lis h eaters. Au irri-gating ditch carries water around the little sea and supplies moisture for beautiful groves of thrifty trees. A small steamer plies upon the lake an 1 carries passengers. Th New ( loot 'lerk, Harry K. Co&nan," city passenger agent of the Santa Kit In Denver, was in Salt Lake a few davs ago and ho will be here in a short tune to stay. Mr. Cullman is the new man w ho will on April I in copy the desk of the chief clerk of the passenger department of the Kio Grande Western in Salt Lake. H" has bad considerable experience for a young man. .Mr. Collnian is tho gentleman who succeeds L J. lives The latter has ably filled the position for about a year. He w iii go east and afterwards engage iu railroading outside of Ziou. Many Wasnle Aehore. Norfolk. Va., March 28. A report bus just been received here that a cotton- -laden ship was ashore at Ocracoke inlet just north of Hatteras. Lkwis, Did., March 28. Five vessels are reported ashore along the Delaware coast. It is not thought many lives were lost. TRAIN WRECKER ARRESTED. A Tramp Who Fnditrcook tn Derail a. Pas-senger Taken in. James Fitzgerald was brought tip from' Heaver today and confined in the penitentiary to await the action of the grand jury. The prisoner is charged with an attempt to wreck a train on the Union l'aeilic from which he had been ejected. ,..., P.L IIEDEEM THEM. 2 Owr $:i0,0000:0 in Six and One-Ha- lf Q Per Cent Government Bonds Will Ku.tu.re September 1st. W, OTHER NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, g Pinkhara Again ipnoiuted U, S. Mar-- shal for Llaho Doings in tha M Government Departments, W'AiiiNOTny, March 28 The 6 per cent loan, of w hich a little more than $'i0,oni).t)0it is now outstanding, will ma-ture September 1st next. Tho treasury olliciais say there will be no troubla whatever in meeting it, nnd that it waa regarded as a matter of so little concern that it was not thought necessary to bring it to the attention of congress. The department stands ready now to redeem these bonds with interest to ma-turity, and the small amount presented each (lav is taken as an indication that tho holders are in no particular hurry to disposeof it. Prominent olliciais say that the department will be able to re-deem them all on date of maturity if they shall be presented, but tho history of all government loans indicate that there is no possibility of such a thing, and that it will be found that a largo amount of these bonds will not be pre-sented for redemption for many months after the interest has ceased to run. While tho available cash balanoij in tha treasury is only about I ia.OiiO.UOO, the government has about 1:10,000.000 addi-tional on deposit in national banks, which can be used in case of uccessity. mieuman's canal MM,. Senor (iiizman, the Nicaraguan min-ister, w as seen respecting tho published statement Irmn Panama iu regard to opposition of the government of Nica-ragua to the Sherman csnal bill as being contradictory to the rights ceded under the (iardincr Mendocinal agreement in 1 st7, and the possibility of the bill being rejected by Nicaragua should it become a law. 'The Micrmnn bill was on the senateor- - , der of business, but there was not .' enough remaining of tho lilty-lirs- t con-gress to pass it. In answer to the ques-tion whether Nicaragua would accept the bill as proposed by tha senate com-mittee on foreign relations, the minis-ter said he could not say until he had heard directly from his government. The minister was asked if there wai anything in the bill that he thought would not bu acceptable to his govern-ment. In answer, ho said: "Yes, there are two things in tb bill that Nicaragua cannot admit. First, the validity of thn Costa Uican canal concession, which is referred to in the bill as a valid document. Nicaragua being the only sovereign of tha routo, could never allow a foreign govern-ment to give concessions lor a canal through her territory; and second, has, according to article 50 of her owu concession, tho right to de-mand (1 per cent of the amount of bonds Issued by tho company, as well as 0 por cent of the stock." - The bill, the minister said, refer only to the latter. DIRKC'.V TAX (LAIM8. Missouri is tho second stats to receive its share of the money to bo refunded through the act repealing the direct tax law. Her share was considerably over JtiOO.ooo. Colorado's proportion is In order to draw this amount from tha United States treasury tho Colorado legislature must pass an act accepting it in full payment of all claims of the state on this account and authorizing the governor to receipt for tho same. CKSTII'ICATKS INSTEAD OF KOLLAR.S. Director of the Mint Leach said today that after July next it was probable that no more silver dollars would bo coined, but that silver certificates would be printed instead. IT. S. MARSHAL FOR IDAHO. The president yesterday appointed Joseph l'iiikham of Idaho United State1 marshal for the district of Idaho. Th Kim ll Trial, Wamiinctox, March 20. W. II. Stillman of Friendship, N. Y., was the li rt witness in the luncaid trial today, lie testilied that he was an eyo witness of the tragedy. THE SMPT0MS OF HRDR0PH0BIA. A Voting I.mly mttau liy a I'at Dog-- Din at Jlartlot-d- Hvrtkord, Conn.. March 28. Miss F.llen (i. Leonard, who was bitten by a pet d ig about two weeks ago, died to-day. Since Thursday she had ali the symptoms of hydrophobia. There wns no reason to believe that the dog was mad. THE RECORD OF FAILURE. The MerrlinnU' ami Traitor' Hank Is Ho. evr Not Aiuon- - the Mumher. Nkw Youk, March 28. There was no unusual excitement at the Mer-chants' and Trailers' bank today. Pres-ident lloskowitz denied that the bank was in trouble in any way and has of-fered a reward of HOOD fur evidence that will convict the person or persons wlio instigated the report concerning the stability of tho institution. Nel.en 1'. Keml l'r. til-al-l jr III. PlTTSiU itK, l'a.. March 28. Nelson P. Reed, senior proprietor of the Pitts-burg Commercial (iaz.etto is lying very low with la grip. His recovery is doubtful. THE CAPTAIN'S WIFE DROWNED. Anil Nix of His Crew nf Oki lUrk l l ttor Lost til tha Wrecking of that VaiucI. Norfolk, V.i., Msreh 28 Tne Nor-wegian bark Dictator, from l'ensacola. Florida, for Fuglaud. with lumber, nnd carrying a crew of fifteen and the cap-tain's joung wife and throe-yea- r old boy, came ashore in a strong easterly gale yesterday mrrning tw o miles north of tho Virginia Peach hotel. Soon after the bark went to pieces in a tremendous sea and the captain's wife and six sailors were lost. Just before the ship broke up tho captain jumped into tho sea with his son strapped to his back and reached tho shore alive, hut the boy was lost, making a total of eight lives. The captain reports that he was trying to make Hampton Hoads, having been disabled by a hurricane since the 12th inst. t'Hr daa the sun had not BuotioVnd'the weather was so thick:last rjght thnthey struck the breakers before they could see tho ooast. (Iflnnral Biffing Ktmldftnoa Ifarnail. Yon k ess, N. ' March 28. tieneral Thomas Fwmg's handsome residence and its contents was burned today. The family barely escaped with their lives. FIRE ON THE CITY OF NEW YORK Ths Flam bnArilll-- Kxtliirulihrd but Much DttiiiitK Ioii0 hy Water. LlVKHPoi L, March 28. A lire oc-curred last night iu the hold of the n line steamship City of New York. The tl allies were speedily extinguished but the cargo was much damaged by water. Tha Financial Flurrr at Leghorn. Lr.iiiloRN, March 28. Tho National bank of Italy aud the bank of Tuscany are intervening to save the creditors of the etnbarassed houses in this city. The crisis is due to the suspension of a largo sugar relinery at Aunona. It is be-lieved the present troubles are exag-gerated, and the houses involved will be able to tide over the dilllculty. Two Children Horned to Drath. (t liUKf, March 28. A residence in Paste township was burned last night and two children perished in the flames. COING TO THE JURY. The Kviili-nn- In the Munlnr Trial Cloeee ami It Kiilloned hy Thrilling ArgaintinU, The evidence in tho Raymond mur-der trial having been concluded yester-day afternoon the argument was opened by Assistant United States At-torney Critchlow, who was followed by Mr. 1). N. Straup, whoso effort was a surprise to his must ardent admirers. Judg.i Powers then argued the case at length and United States Attorney Va-ria- n is now closing and at the conclu-sion of bis address the fate of Raymond will land in the hands of the jury. The Unnd Klrellon. In the case of the people vs. the Utah Commission in which the right of tha latter to control the election that oc-curs on Monday, Judge Anderson be-gun to deliver his decision at 4 o'cloc k this afternoon. Coort No'ee another setting of civil cases will oc-cur next week on which occasion the April term of the district court will bo inaugurated. The supreme court will reconvene cn April 10 and will begin w ith a day of important decisions iu which a number of manors of public as well as private interest will reo.-tv-o attention. Judge P. II. Macgahan of Tolc .o, Ohio, reported in court this morning as associate counsel in ihe defeuce of Dia-mond, whose trial on the charge of mur-der will commence before Judg Zaun on Monday morning next. The judge is an undo of the defendant and repre-sents in physical manhood what he dot:, c '.i.telloctual attainments. Judge James McGarry of tho probate court at Heaver, arrived in the city this morning and is meeting with an ova-tion from his old friends and acquaint-ances. The judge, who was one of tho victims of a railway accident while he was iu pursuit of Hrooks, tho alleged kidnapper, has not yet been able to dis-card his crutches although he is much improved. "My attention has been so occupied with matters of a more urgent nature." said Judge Anderson this morning, "that 1 have been tillable to reach a de-cision upon the Old Fort block matter but you may expect it early iu the tiext sitting of thestipremo court, Of course Mr. Haeon is in no haste inasmuch as the arrangement is surrounded by cer-tain conditions and I infer that no mat-ter what the ruling, notice of appeal will be Hied." The trial of William Diamond on an indictment charging him with murder w ill open tho week beforo Judge Zane and promises to occupy but a short time as there are but four witnesses thus far subpicnaed to appear for the prosecution. No event in the chronology of December crime is more vividly recalled than that for which Diamond is asked to pay the penalty. L'p to the fatal moment when tho blow was struck in the beat of passion he and his victim had been Mends room-matej- . Some misunderstanding led them to a dispute iu which Diamond seized a chisel and dispatched a blow that an hour later culminated in death. Ho was arrested and subsequently admitted bail. The trial w ill attract a large attendance. Gone Into Iiieolvoniif. Boston, March 28. Thomas C. treasurer of the Boston car spring company has gone into insol-vency. r- - - A I.egiilailvii Bronp, If the " Vrjinum freight law just pnsfoAgix'j'-y'ji- a legislature be- - coiuVJrrey fyri 'J will be a big hole l ifM. h nnrjlrhwes'tern. lines. As-- & L .iocal freight rates to UN? hit 'iV .iZn rHM hy way of Omaha must S. f ,1,.,.11Slo at least the basis of the sum 'locals which will neces-sarily pull down all rates between Chicago and Nebraska, Colorado, Utah and Montana points and play havoc, wi:h the revenues of the roads pene-trating that territory. Furthermore, corresponding reduc-tions will have to be made between Chicago and St. Paul and between Chicago and St. Louis, so that all of the western roads will be equally affected with those directly interested in Iowa ami Nebraska business. ATTACK ON AN EDITOR. I'nfoumled Street Kumar the Haeis for an Assault, Fi.okkvck, Colo., March 28 Well-ington McCandless, son of J. A McCandloss, went into tho otlice of the Keliner, and w ithout giving the ed-itor any show to defend himself knocked him down and pounded him over the head and face until he was quite badly used up. The fuss occurred over a street rumor that an article had been received for publication concerning the MoCandless family, when no such article had been prepared or received. The matter will go to the district court 'for settlement. The Honorable Charles Francis Ad ami. Huston Hi raid. The history of tho Adams family is linked with the history of Boston. To follow Samuel Adams, John Adams, John (uiucv Adams and Charles Fran-cis Aijams down to the Charles Francis Adams and John Quiucy Adams of to-day, is to tell a natiou's his-tory. People know it by heart. The Honoraole Charles Francis Adams, jr., but recently president of the Union l'aeilic, was born in Quincy, May 7. 13"i. He graduated from Har-vard in lH.'iti, and w as admitted to prac-tice at the bar two years later. lie sustained the patriotism of his ancestry by enlisting in Ihe late war, and came out a brevet brigadier general of volun-teers. On his return from the army, he began making a specially of rsilroad law, ar.d this led him to railway in-vestments that proved very profit-able. In 11 he was elected president of the Union l'aeilic, aud resigned in lislMi. Mr. Adams is au overseer of Har-vard university, member of the Massa-chusetts Historical society, and fellow of the American academy. In June, ls:i, he delivered the Phi lietta Kappa oration at Harvard on "The Study of (rock as a College Fetich," aud the ad-dress attracted wide attention. Mr. Adams has a delightful home on Com-monwealth avenue, but in summer he resides in (Juiucy. In person he is of medium height, compact; graceful and energetic. Ae. is one of the most genial hosts. He has been au independent in politics sineu Blaine's nomination iu 1881. I.phi Sugar Worka, Tho building for the new sugar plant al Lehi has been nearly completed, the walls being up and the roof nearly on. Mr. James Chipman of American Fork, gives the information that the machin-ery for the werks will be shipped in u short time and will be iu order to run ahead of tho time for harvesting the crop of beets; he also says the farmers of I tali valley are preparing to plant quite an acreage of the sweet vegetables so that when the works are ready to enter the market, they will liiud their demand fully supplied. BULKLEY'S REQUISITION REFUSED. The Seal on tha Pnpo Wat ot that of Conuectirat. 1'noviPKNci:, K. I.. March 28 LTpon the report of Attorney-Genera- l Slocum, who examined the papers, tiovernor Davis has refused to allow the extradi-tion of Thomas Grant, wanted in Con-necticut for exbezzleiuent, forgery and jail breaking. The attorney-genera- l found that the seal on the requisition was not the state seal of Connecticut, but merely the sign manual of Bulk-ley'- s private secretary. CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA. Queer lniniiiistratlon hy a riuinhnr in Lendvillr. Leamvili.e, Colo., March 28 A plumber named James Ferris, while standing in Davison's stable on Sixth street the other night, was suddenly at-tacked with a tit which presented many symptoms of hydrophobia. He In ga l by crawling about the Moor, gi aw-ing boards and wagon wiuei spokes and would allow no one to approach him. The united efforts of i live strong meu failed to overpower Ferris and he was allowed to go unmo-lested until the arrival of four deputies and a doctor, when he was held down ' riiiI placed under the inllucnoe of chlor- - j oform and bound hand and foot. He ' was taken to the county jail, where he will he kept awaiting further develop-ments. ROLLED DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. A Freight Train Wrerked and Tbrea ' Men Killed. Asiilami. Pa March 28. While a freight train on tho Philadelphia & Heading railroad was ascending thu grade from Locust summit last night, tho locomotive jumped the track near Barry station and roiled down au em-bankment, carrying with it thirty-tw- o freight cars. F.ngineer Walker and the lireinan and also Frank Myers, a pas-senger engineer, who was riding to his home, were instantly killed. The con-ductor was rprotmb!y fatally injured. The cause of the wreck is attributed to) spreading rails. Cnnm Out Cat Klril. Local railroaders are today laughing over the set-t- between the, K. G. W. and U. P. at Provo yesterday. Both companies use a joint side track and each claimed a right after the manner of competitive rates to carry a car of lime from Provo to Salt Lake. The U. P. ran an engine to prevent the re-moval of the car. The K. G. W. put an old car ahead of the engine and un-nerved the U. P. engineer and threat-ened to run into him when he gave way to tho Little Giant, and the car of lime is here. THIRTEEN DAYS AHEAD OF TIME. Zim (;Ttnu Walked From San Franciioo to Near York In ii Monthe and 'Hi laye. NewYork, March 28. Zoo Gayton, tho actress who started from San Fran-cisco several mouths ago to walk to New York on a wager, arrived at o'clock last night, thirteen days ahead of time. She is said to have walked a distance of ooll.j niles in s'X months, and will receive for her trouble about lot)0. " SETTLED at last, Oai Iloltnee tieti the Kuatnford for Tea War.. After much travail and tribulation, the lease of the Knutsford has been signed, sealed and delivered. The deed was formally executed at 11 o'clock this morning, by which (ins Holmes so- - cures the hotel on a teu years' contract. Mr. Holmes starts for the east Monday morning to buy the furniture. The hotel will be opened for the reception of t he public on the first of Juno. ii M ly Yrt Float the Catena. Vinki Aim Haven', Mass., March 23. The effort is being made to float tho United States steamer Galena at Gay Head. It was found she could be pumped out without much difficulty, and at high water she lay nearly alloat in her bed. but the sand that has piled up around her prevented her being hauled afloat. FLASHES F??OM THE WIRES. Tho winter wheat crop of south Russia Is vory uniimmi.-iui.-'. The small farmers are In a hopeless coUilitl"n tn coiiBiMHieu' e. A Vienna dispatch says Count Arthur Hesset-- t nit ml Countess Anna Krels were drowne-- by a yacht capsizing in a sipiail. Tho Anaconda merchants express a a desire to e eOer.it w ith t!ie Anaronia Min-im.' company la Its tight against the Montana Union Uallroa'l. Lost uight was tho anniversary of the (Treat cyclon') tn Louisville Ky a year ago. Throe large nweUngs were held in 'oninieiiior-atli-of the event. The democrats have redistricted Wis-cousi- n In such a manner as to muka tho feet sure of live, with a poss! bility of seven, of e congressmen. ' The association of German manufact-urers are going to a great cvtons" in Th.Mr of I'nnce tilrth-(iay- . which Is A pill I. Judge Heattv, United States district Judgn of Idaho, announces that he will hold the tlrst term of the L'nitcil St.ileH court lit tho new siate at ltoi.se, April ti. Tho Boston Tilot announces that George l'arsons Lathvop. tlie author, and bin wife, who is a diiughl'-- of Nathaniel Huiv-thorn-have become. Catholics. A Chicago paper says Pope Leo XIII, Is out with au apostolic tieuedtctliin upon t'.'e world's fair and the plan to erect a monument in honor of Christopher Columbus at liuenos Ayres. A handsome English woman, Eveline Neat, has been arrested in Paris for marriage frauds. She inveigled forty three men to man y her by advertising hor.-o-ll as a wealthy woman. During tho trial of the Irish nation-- j alists the courthouse at Cork was burned ana tho crowd set in) a great cheer when the Kr.g- - lish flag that lloati-- over ton building fell into ' the Itames. ' It is learned in reliable quarters that. as a part al solution of the it:d ! ijiifisiiun Lord S iiisiinry is usln r crery effort to tiring about a conf of thai colony with the dominion. The retail butchers of Cheyenne have ' Issued a paralysing manifesto. They advance the price ' povH'reou-- e steaks from to St) cuts and all other cuts of other meats, ex- - cept pork, iu proportion. ( Iyer 200: l dissent in? ministers have! ls'ic-i- a prote-- t a.;ai'ist C arios l)il!:i a r t nil t i pun.i l fe. He insist! that ne stall I a -r parliament until he receives tho unii-i.i- l ve;o of the liberal eh:ofs. The Hlspano-America- treaty nego-tiation- s show good pr.isiiocts of suct-e-- Th" only tiouhlo is America r upon th" ma mainance cf the M Ilnley ta iff in the niatt-- of superior Havana tob icco. There was a riotous demonstration la-- t night at BS mvt!l . Ohio, ia conne-:tio-- i with the t mperance crus.-- le. a mob of peup'o attac dug the saloon or William Miller, an.i u .! only c..miletly tlestr lying his stock, but partly demolish in the budding. A dispatch from Astoria says the As- - torta Athetotic club lias rais d a JIT.UX) purse for a tight betw. e i Hob Kit Simmons and Jim Ha I. .u's Lacker iu Chlcs-g- j has wired his acceptance and Hall has an-- pte l, T.ie light will takepiaci before August latn. William O Hart, a watchman iu tho yards of the Northern Pacific at Livlngato i, Mont., was upau-- litrro.t and feathered by live iiil-k- o I men. He .saw the , e in :v;d-nal- s enter tie- carhos. and followed them, whoreuou they mruy l and treated him an staled. The New Orleans grand jury spent three hours Investigating the lynching of the Italians. A. II. French, a we iltin cotton ship, per, who w is In prison serving a term of sixty days for assaulting a lawyer, idemiiied a gi'i-a- man v persons, as well as three of the gran I jurors, who were aeated around ti.a long table Uateuing to his story. J A C 'ttle Quarantine Ordered. St. Loris, Mo.. March 28. Governor Francis has issued a proclamation ordering a strict quarantine southern against cattle on account of the Texas fever which the United States depart-ment of agi'ictilturo has declared prev-alent south of a lino from the northern border of Indian territory and thence cast to tho Hlue Ridlie mouutaiug. ; TRINIDAD'S ROLLING MILL. It Will Kesumes Operations anil Roll Out iron. Tuimdap, Colo., March 2S. Messrs. K. J. Wick, W. D. Holms and Edwin Hall, practical iron manufacturers from Ohio, arrived hero ami today negoti-ated a lease of the robing mill J plant which has been standing Idle for more than a year past. They will at once overhaul the J machinery, add a new furnace, erect i new buildings, and put tho plant in shape for successful operation. Their lease commences from the lirst of April nnd requires that the plant shall be in operation by the lirst of May. It is that the mill will be in opera-tion day and night, as the business in sight will justify it. - Heal Knlate Noted, T. A. Wickersham sold two lots yes-terday iu Laveta Place to John Hums of Hutte City, Montana, for $100 each. Harrington, Donnelly it Newell sold lots ii and H, block 3, lielle View addi-tion, to F. Gaylord for Tho Alexander building on South Main street is steadily mounting to the third story. The front of terra cotta brick gives it a handsome effect aud it w ill tend to draw trade towards it. Tha Franklin Trunt Fund Oeolifnn. I'liii.AHEU'UiA, March 28. Judge Penrose today dismissed the petitions of the descendants of lienjamiu Frank-lin, who claimed the accumulated fund j of about $100,000 held by tho city iu trust. A C'hanee for Canada. Ottawa, Out., March 28. Commis- - sioner Hrown writes from Jamaica that if Canada follows the advantage se- - cured at the exhibition the West Imia trade is hers. RAILWAY NOTES. Mr. William Stains, a Scnintnn, Pa., mechanic, has built a locomotive two feet long which is complete in every re--1 spect. He values it at ijt.OOO. The new Grand Central dcK)tof the ' Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific j roads, at Fifth avenue and Harrison Street, Chicago, w:is opened recently with great ceremony. A bear was picked up by the pilot of a locomotive on the Eldred and Soulhv.-ea- t railroad, near Olcut Run, Pa., and was carried into t lit- station at ( ifeut, where it wns shot while attempting to escape. The Swiss railways intend to introduce tho zone ft rill for passengers, uow tlmt thesystem proves soMU'ci'S.sful in Atistro-Huii'.'iir- During t year of t ire zone tariff in Humrniy the various lines carried ovi r :,(M;iiOe! some fi.liOo.ot'U during the previous twelvemonth. The total number of railway employes , in the United Slates is I51.'J1 men, oi which number l:'"."iu lire trainmen, switchmen, Hagmi-- and watchmen, and 522,-i:it- l are classed as "other em-ployes;" therefore trainmen constitute about 20 per cent, of the numerical strength of railway employes. The general survey of the route of the projected Huronturio ship railway has: just been completed, and once mora the project of building a raiip canal or ship railroad between the Georgian bay aud Toronto, in order to give Chicago a more direct water route with the ocean, is a mutter for serious discussion. A street car propelled by eighty-fo-chemical electric batteries, claimed to be sufficient for running it twenty-fiv- e miles without renewal of the chemicals, has been put in experimented service on tho North Chicago railway, aud high hopes are eutertJiiued of the results by the pro! in iters. A speed of from twelve j to fifteen miles an hour ia hoped for, North' ro Pac fie Promotions. , There have been two or three promo-tions in the Northern l'aeilic office. T. K. Statcler, who has been for fourteen years in the company's employ, has been appointed general aire tit of the passenger department, E H. Forrester bus been appointed general agent of the freight department, and T. M. Statelet-passenge- r agent, vice Henry Coll'ord, resigned. A Buck Fell on Them. Gali-PP-, N. M.. March 28 A. E. Cassidy, Pat Lynch and a Frenchman: were killed Ibis inorniug in the CVi- - donia coal mine. A rock fell on them. THE TIPPERARY RIOTING CASE. They Could Not to (ill nnd Ial-to- li The Oi tiers Nut iiillly. Cohk. March 28. The jury in the trial of Michael O'Hrien, Da'lton and others, charged with rioting and as-saulting the police at tho time of the trial of O'Hrien and Dillon at Tipper-ary- , today announced that they were unable to agree on a verdict in the case of (Jill and Dalton but rendered a ver-dict of "not guilty" as to the other prisoners. LATE LOCAL. The TJ. P. has laid about four miles of track beyond Stockton, and is heading for Ogden. J. W. Robinson, contracting agent of the Hurlington, is in great spirits today as his family from Aspen will be in the city Monday. Fourteen cars of steel rails for the Sevier Valley extension of the Rio Grande Western have passed Pleasant Valley Junction. The fall of suow in Colorado a day or two ago was of such depth that the various roads experienced consideaablo trouble therefrom. Since the general agency of the D. (S-ell. G. express company has been abol-ished in Salt: Lake the. duties fall on A. G. Park, local agent, and J. W. Souter, route agent. Pueblo's commercial club has sent a letter to President Manvel of the Santa Po. kicking against his line ruuning trains through the city as though it was a way station. Tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific! will petition the Chicago city council to build a elevated road over its present right of way from its city de-pot to Inglewood. Governor Thomas has received a pe-tition signed by a number of prominent , citizens of Logan praying for the par-don of Orson Welch, who is in theCaehe county jail. He was iucare?ratod for killiug a horse iu Providence February , ' 25. t Nw York Uio j . i.i Monks. NewYokk, March 28. Noon. The j stocks closed dull and steady at about the opening prices. ' Moneys. 4s cor.pon, 2'V, .Pacific Ss, lfl;Ontriil Pacific, 2ti iAtciiPori, T, 'j :Hu: Pnirtori. "S'i; Denver & Kio (irande, IT: Northern Pirltle, W; pre-ferred. 71 i'ii ; Northweste-ii- . ; New York Central. 3,: Oreeon Navi ation. 7J: North Ameili-iin- . !7',; P clth- Ma ,.; Kmktsl lid Us: st. Lou & San Franc s o. : Sr. Paul A Omaha. Texas Paoifl .. 1:1 Pal 11 u , ; Wells-Far,(- express, 3S; Western Union, Si'V itev. Dr. Condition. New Youk, March 28. Rev. Dr. Crosby has not grown perceptibly worse since midnight. This fact gives slight hopes that ho may rally. Dr. Crosby's physician stated at 2 o'clock this afternoon that if his patient manages to pull through the next twenty-fou- r houts the chances are in favor of his recovery. Probata The following business was done to-day: Estate of George Dunford deceased; continued to April 12. Estate of Thomas Harrington, jr., deceased; distribution granted as pray-ed for. Estato of Rasmus Rasmussen, de-ceased; order made appointing Hilda Rasmussen administratrix on filing bond in the sum of S lot) and oath. Estato of Jacob Hal, deceased; order made appointing Katherine Hai ad-ministratrix on filing bond in sum of $70 ) and oath. Instate of John Brown, deceased; or-der made setting apart of house for homestead and allowing $:10 per month to date from January 1, lS'.tl. Estate of Thomas Richardson de-ceased; order made appointing John II. W alker administrator on tiling boud in sum of $2lltl and oath. Estate of David O. Calder deceased; continued to Mouday. The concluding argument in the Kramer will case was made this after-noon by John M. Zane, of Zaue Si Put-nam, counsel for Mrs. Kramer. ITALY WILL CERTAINLY ACCEPT. Cauae of the Irlny iu lleftpnnding to tho W'orld'a Fair liivllntion. RdMK, March 28. The Italian minis-ter of commerce in an interview as to the delay in Italy's acceptance of the iiivilation of the United States to be represented at the world's fairsaid that the invitation would certainly be accep-ted and that the delay was due to the necessary papers not having been re-ceived from the foreigu office. V A Family Dyinff of Trichinosis. Mii.wapkkb. March 28. The third member of the Runke family has died of trichinosis. A boy, Edward, six years of age, died this morning after suffering intensely, Mrs. Runke, the mother, cannot live. Chicag Mar .eta. CnirAoo, March 2S. Mose-Wh- eat firm: ca-hi- a: Mav luS'i: .IiPv tut n. ('oni-Stea.- ly: cash 6'4"; May tii'jfva: July fa 'a . Oats-Fir- m; cashSS'j; May 3',. Parley i,miet. Trt. Pork - Finn: cash Ifl'-'.- M y 10.n74. Laid Firm; cash. tH.fi j; iUy6.ur1,. |