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Show r THE SAXjT IjAKB TIMES, ImRST SDITION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THUKSDAY. ,1 UNEISDL VOL .. NO. ZTQ. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS, Silver, Hew York 1.00 3-- 4 Silver, Louuort 45 lO-lG- J Lead, Now York 4.40 I.. I IllLUON AND OKE KKCKIPTs). Wells. Yuma & Co. Gold bam,$lf!51 ; bullion. IU. MeCoruiok & Co. llanauer bullion, tWOO; load and silver ores, 14,u0J; total, II 7, BOO. Bail Lake Clearing Haul. Today's clearines amounted to $025,-772- ; mine day last yeai,$22o.4'Jl. A CLOSE CALL FOR JAY The Railroad King Does Not Know Enough to Keep off the Track When aa Express train is Coining, A BAGGAGE MASTER GRADED HIM And Jerked the "Littls Wizard" Onto the Platform in the Most Uncere-monious Mauser. Ni:w York, Juue 2"5. ft has just be-come known that Jay Could narrowly escaped being killed ly a railroad train at Irvingtou on the Hudson a few days ago. lie takes a local train every morn-ing for New York City. Whiio waiting for it he stood on the track and did not see the express train near the station. Had it not been for tbo quickness of a baggsgetuanter named Uaruaby, who grabbed the railroad king by the collar and jerked him to the platform, the absent-minde- capit-alist would Lave been killed. MAllllIEDJIE O'SHEi Th Tallea Learler of tha Irish Part WodJed to the Cause of Hil " Ditgrace aud Ruin. THE AFFA15 KEPT VE2Y QUIET. And the Couple, Accordin to the Latcii fioport, Have Departed for Farts Unkuown to Hide Themselves. London, Juno 23 It is reported at Brighton that l'arnell was married to-day to Mis. O'tihea. Everything tend to contirui the report. That lady join-ed Farnoll while thu latter was enroute to Steyuing, ut which place they were uteri togethor during the afternoon. The vicar of the parish of Stoyuitig denies that Paruell and .Mrs. O'Shea were murricd at hischurch but ho added that they could have beeu married at any of a dozen churches in the district. It is stated that Parnell and his bride started for puns unknown immediately after the marriage at Steyning . A TRIBUTE TO BEECHER. 4 Tjnlcal Sintuu. That Hliuwi tha MM aar of Mai tli Preacher Waa. Fkooki.yn, Juno 25. At the unveil-ing of the lieecher statue yesterday, Soth Low delivered tho oration, which was deoted to an eulogy of lVcciiur. Speaking of the noted divine's work for the abolition of slavery, Low said-- "I'.y his dauntless spirit lie made good at ail times the words which ho shouted in the teelh of Isaiah Kyauders aud his mob when they broko up the abolition meeting in New York. Many another note he struck on the heartstrings of tiie human heart, but no one will doubt thai his passion lor freedom was the master passion of his life. 'Jut as Heeclier left Lane Seminary, the movement were culminating wliich divided the Preshyicrinnism of that day into the old and new schools, lieecher. though sound orthodox, wis reiuscd a license to preach because his father be-longed to the new .school aud lie him-self also duclii.ed to subscribe to the old. "In 1 S 17 he rsmo to the newly-orgar- i L:ed Plymouth church of llrooUyn. What manner of man bo was at I 'is time appealed in his lirst sermon, whi. 1 he said to those present: 'If you comiA into this congregation. I want you to understand di.stiueliy that I will preach the gospel as I apprehend w bother Jhe men will hear it. or whether they will forbear, and that I will apply it with-out stint and sharply and strongly to the overthrow of every evil aud the upbuilding of all that is good.' " A SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Superintendent licad aud O hers Demand Indemnity From tha Police tore. The railway war struck another tangent during the day, and going be-fore Cierk McMillan of the district court, Messrs. llawlins it Critehlow commenced action in damages against C.ty Marshal John V. Young aud the squad of oliicers who made' tho arrests yeslurday morning. The following list ( complaints appears on the records. V. P. Head ts John M. Young, F. M. (;ienu and Hugh L. Glenn. Saul plain-til-complains and alleges that on June '.'s, lttl, said defendants assaulted aud beat the plaiutiir and imprisoned him for two hours without causa or excuso to his damage iu the sum of 5,(;0O. Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment against said dcteudant iu the said sum of (5,000 and for costs of suit. (). P. Arnold vs J diu M. Young anil Thomas Mathews. The eomplaiut cites the same cause of action asiutue above and asks damages in the sum of $5,000 and costs. These are followed op by the case of J. W. Haddock vs. John M. Young, Carl lliikoer, Abraham Randolph aud Thomas Mathews. Same cause of ac-tion are cited and damages iu the sum of .'iOH) an asked. William Hdmmer vs. John M. Young, Carl ISirkue and Thomas Mathews. Same cause as in the foregoing cited and damages in the sum of 3 rtlUO asked. Fdwnid Mangl vs. John M. Young, Abraham Randolph and Klnier Yocum. same cause cited and 'damages in tho sum of $5000 asked. The starting of the suit has caused quite a sensation in police circles, and was tho absorbing topic of conversation on the streets throughout the afternoon. TIIE FLOOD IN iOiVA. Qz Fundeil Kcr.fci Washed Away at Clisrobj- u- Four Persons Lose their Lives in the Awful Torr6uts. QErATDE3TUCTI0"CrF0FESTY The Ihrcags to the KailroaJa ii Almost 'f IncJculabla Eight Person Drowned at Correctionville. PlOlx Citv, Iowa, June 25 Addi-- y iai particulars of the Hood at Chero-- , Jof'icate that the west is now over. II k that a hundred houses weri-.0"'a6- d away, n uderiug from 1200 ,0' families homeless. Reports are g in from all itiarters of nl ' high water in the streams. Tho u jury to railroad property in loss of bryes is ineaicnable. The water is reetT ug tr.'.s morning. The dustruction of pif-vert- in Cherokee ulune is about $.'(K).vOi), bmide almost all tho stock pastik d alug Hie Sioux 'ting dm''-1"1- 1' No further loss of life is re-ported at Cherokee beyond the four whose drowning ha? already been noted. It is now known that eight per-sons lost their lives around about Cor rectiooviiio. FtUT DoiifiK, Iowa, June I"). Re-ports say that in sixty miles traversed by tho storm, hundreds of acre of crops were destroyed, and the destruc-tion to other property was enormous. Seventy live houses were destroyed at Cherokee and forty at Southerland, be-sides a largo uumber unroofed. Watki.loo, June 25. Cherokee is shut in by a vast expanse of water, and it is feared there will be added to the already suffering citions tho pangs of hunger, as All the surplus stock of pro-visions was destroyed by the Hood. There is no prospect of reaching the people from any direction until the water subs. lies. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Yesterday was commencement day at Harvard. The business portion of Domersville, Montana, burned ilv t nlht. Loss-- , $4',t. It is again reported that l'arnell has been privately married to the O Shea woman. President Clark of the New Haven railway, w.;s acnuUted l,y the jury last even- - 1BS. A statue of Archbishop Hughes was inv'"l:eJ at St. John's culle, lord nam, Henry N. Smith, ones a partner of Jny Ciou.d. will return to Wall street alter a ret:ruuisue or lx years. Action has been takeu to place tho Vet:w.olitan Watch Co. of New York In tlie hands ul a receiver, un4er a mortice ot sliXv UJ. The body of Charles Rand was found 1n tlie creeK. a' Oi.t nitmin miles trout Sallna, Vt-.h- ynster-taj-- An In iiust was held and a Vrrdl.-- t ut a oiileutal death retiiru-- d. luthj Netaerlands the election for tha lower chaniljors has Just been c;.enpl'jtMu. Tha returns Bhiiw that the lltn'i'-ai- s hav e Won a victory over their 0iionutx. Williatu B. Cook, late police clerk of Tole.lo, Ohio, plwadrj Kiility to the inbiii;le-inn:,- ! of !.' of eliy funds, and was semeureil t,s tlve y?a.--s iu the and to pay a till" Of JlU.lUtl. N'o part of the World's fair will be Ih'1'1 iiii the lake frrmt. Hy a Vote of 15 to 13 the of thu exposition d. cide I last D tun :!ne art exhibition should b la- - Ktail'l at Jackson I'ark. Tho ilhilean minister arrived at New Yora yester-ia- and also a delegation of ea representing tine lisar?nt. The latter Will ko to Washington t') learu t !to f.'Piill of the f U'tr.l S'atos Koveianient toward them. special from St. Johns, Ari.., says th.it !e;.u:v Slieri Romero shot and Instantly lcil 'd I'npin sjalvin at, Coneb, Apache oiunly, Tne deputy went to a. rest siihetira for some ijibd'mieanor, and lie re-sist, d. Wbitclavv Keid. U. S. nrnister to 'rance. Is a cus d of violating the contract l.its-- la..' hy hnn oni two marble layers I. .To lroai Austria uiiiter eoutr;u't t i work on Lis new nuu hie mansion up in Winchester at two lloi iim a day. William P. Smith, who acted as the body EiTvan of A. T Step-ar- t for nearly half n c. iituiy, s..ys ti.at he will sue Jud,;e Heuty Hilton for 'ihi'l bccaiise of allegations made In the r.,1iiafits rea.diu ; bis relations with (he actitss Lillian Clevej. The body of Mariano Ablis, a Mexi-ca- n rimnln.( a uillk rroich six miles from El ''1 ." lotfh'if an tnrVllrn8N track near h' ranrlf , tn a Dai'et hole throiij.h his heart aud uis throat cut from ear t;ear. Ti e Police (Ltetto has a dispatch from Han Francisco saying that F.ullivau will llwhi ;lavtn for s i.ft o a M and a pu'soor fVi'i lKI. e!i!e:r i'l the ulympU: club, New s or t!,e (i a., He cluh. H.jooUcu, any time between September aJ l'eh, uary. At t!ni last sedsiou of the United Si i cs cot.r s the I. t;:aiou in Mexico was Mi.ie to i he tirst I'la-- s ran'.. The law will become eiT' ii'.i.e on July 1st. and from that day on Thomas Kyan. .'nitetl Siatea milliliter, all! coioy ;.n annua! salary of !,,&, Auiori-c.- ijoid. OBJECT TO THE SCHOOLS. I'll Ariinnt Indiaaa Uan't Wsot Tli.lr Children la Alt. id tti huitl. Washington, June i.5. Conimisoner Morgan of the Indian bureau has re-ceived a telegram from .iuperintendent Colling of tho Moipii Pueblo Indian school, in Kcan's canon, in Arizona, in which he states that the Indie ns are threatening to kill the whites anil forcibly take their children from the schools, and asks that military be sent to the school. The comtnissiotif r referred tho telegram to the war department with a recommen-dation that additional reinforcements be forwarded and tho ring leaders in tho present trouble be arrested and held pending a settlement of the difli-cult- The present trouble has grown out of the fact that tho Indians opposed baring their children uttend schools. CHEERS FOR 1 HE INSURGENTS. ThtChllatn Krll I. (Iraduata of Yala mid Mad. a Spaeeh Thara l'aaterday. Nkw.. Havi-n- June 2."i President Dw'ight presided at tho Yale alumni dinner yesterday afternoon. Among the speakers was Secretary of tho In-terior Noble. President Jlwight iu in-troducing Kichard Trumbull of tho ohns of lssii. of Chile, who is in this country representing the congressional party of Chile, said: "He is a member ot the warlike family of Trumbull, who gave a good account of themselves in the revolutionary days." Trumbull said among other things: "At homo we are now in the throes of civil war. r or sixty years more never has been a revoltit'on, but today there is in that once happy country distrust and danger. ISy mechanism of corrupt men who plotted w him wo slept, the.ro are now war clouds iu the sky. These men iitiblushlngly demand bribes. They are men who have shut up tho courts aud set aside the law. f know that we in our striurglo will have the warm support of Yaie. tor Yale men are lov-ers of liberty. We want a government something li';e that of the New Kug-lan- d slates. Wo believe that you are w ith us in our struggle for right." The outburst of applause vhich fol-lowed Trumbull's address rattled the windows of t;.! old Alumni hall, con-tinuing two orthr'e minutes. THE CABINET AND SILVER. Tha Mint Important (jiiaitioa ta baTaaild-are- d at Tuniurrnw'a labinat Haatlag--. Washington, Juue 2j. It is staled on the best authority that tne only question to be considered by the cabi net at Friday's meeting is whether the coinage of the standard silver dollars shall coutlnuo after tho first, proximo, and the data on that subject is now be ing prepared at the treasury depart-ment. A great many communications on the subject have been received, a lnrgo ma jority of which favor the proposition. Thu ouly ones so far opposing it ara certain Mew York bankers. Tho pre-vailing sentiment with tha leading treasury otlicial is that the proposition will be adopted. It is understood that tho question of the extension of tho 4i per cent loan will be disposed d next mouth. The offers so lar received in response to Secretary Foster's suggestion for the extension represent only about $.!(, 000, 00') on bonds. A prominent treasury olliciul said: "There is not the least doubt of the government's ability to meet all its obligations during the com-ic- g lUcal year." REPUBLICANS IN UTAH COUNTY, Half a llui.u KntUunlaatla Maatlaga Ilald i.rarj .Nicht. There is tho greatest nthusiasiu among the republicans of Utah county, and niectlDSs aro held every nicht in several of tho wards in Provo as well in the. outside precincts. J. W. N. Wliitoootton of Provo was seen this morning and he said thai ho had never seen any more interest taken in a political campaign in any part of the country than that which is now manifested by the cili.ensof big county. Tho sentiment in favor of division on party line is almost universal. The meeting heid at American Fork amused the most cntliusiastio fotling iu tha breasts of the voters there. Last night a lingo meeting was held at Pleasant Grove, and a joint meeting of the First and Second ward in Pravo Theso meeting have bec-- so lurgoly attended, that nnno of the halls for the srioakmg would half roonm.o-d.-.t- e ihfsjiwir'.la.M'litf bi.w'5d-tht.io-for admission. It is almoat too cold to hold open air meetings, but if it couM be done thousands more could ba traits 'd in the truths of repub-lican principles. The people of llt in county are naturally re-publicans and ad they nei d is a little e'iur:ii;ori in its piimary princi-ples, to l xtlum in the lal'h forever. There is no question in tho mind of Mr. Whit.icotloti but what thu rrimblicuis will rarry I't.ih county by au over-whelming majority. Mr. Whitecottoti said: "That Timm interview with Presidents Woodrtitf and ( 'action, has convinced everybody of the sincerity of the tinal dissolution of the people's parly. except those whom he characterizes as "moas backs." RIOTING AT WASHINGTON MINES. Work Hemmed at tiia lllnek Diamond, lint Sfora Trnnti! at Ultiuna. Skatti.k, June 2."i. Work was re-sumed at the liiack Hiamond coal mines yesterday, tho miners having come to the company's terms. At Oil-man, however, serious trouble is threat-ened. The company attempted to put a force of men to work, but the strik-ing miners drove them Rvay. A soecial trai.i with additional fortes of guards left hero last night for the mines. A Niagara-L.i- k Torrent. Chkrokke, Iowa, June 25. The ter-ror of the .Johnstown flood were in part repeated iu this place yesterday. Seventy-liv- e houses were carried out of '.git in the Niagara like torrent. How many lives wero lost is yet a matter of uncertainty. A terrific clouj-bun.t- , thfice repeated, the wind almost a hur-ricane, aro what consummated the dread work. The storm at pears to have swept in a vast circle ot northwestern Iowa, fully 100 miles in diameter, with Cherokee as the center. Up to 10;ii() p. m. last night, owing to thu de-struction of the wiicz and railroads, only th VagiH-s- t reports have readied here bf.thu devastated territory to airlAKji-i- in'.o account the rela-4- w it ii town,.. m eor Most of the destruction in Chcrjkee was wrought by the extraordinary downpour of water from the sky. The llood carried oil tne big trjss bridge on tlie Illinois Central, and wilu the bridge went 400 feet of trestle approach, 'lhe Little Sioux is at thu highest stage ever known. The best infoi maiiou iutlicaus that tho Illinois Central rails are under water couliuuoiisiy for many milts on Ottawa branch, aud greet havoc h..s been done both to thu roadway and bridges. Thu damage is something sel-dom paralleled in railroad history. An'Tul Deltrueli .il of I'roparty. Sioi x City, June ;5. The terrtbie rains of last nichl have almost devas- - tated this portion of Iowa. No roatbi are running trains from this cny east. Floyd river valley is inundated forthir-ty-tiv- e miles north of this city. .Many-house-iu Le Mars aro Hooded over the lirst floors, while the towns tf Mer-rill, Hiuton aud James aro in a worse condition. Thirty-liv- e miles of track on each of the Illinois Central, Chicago. St. Paul it Kansas City, Minneapolis tV Omaha, and hioux City gc iortheru an flooded north of this city, with bad washouts at Le Mars. The Little Sioux rive.r not-ion! nt Cherol.ee is entirely inundated aud thousands of acres are under water. On tho Central Iowa branch lioo feet of track was carried out. On the Sioux Falls branch seven bridges aro washed out. Tne, Chicago iV Northwestern tracks iu Sioux va.iey are out for a half niiie at Sutherland. The same road is also washed out at Carroll. At Merrill, eight miles from this city, the Floyd river rose fifteen feet in threo hours this afternoon, and tonight the llood is sweeping through ' Fioyd River valley towards this city aud devastating hundreds of acres of crops. Tho g towns of Leeds, Lyau aud Lewiston aro submerged. Hundreds of families on the Floyd River Hats in this city aro moving out onto higher grounds. Tho railroad companies have abandoned their yards and shops, aud tho engines, cars and all kinds of material havo been re-moved to higher ground. Reports from South Dakota aro that the Vermillion river is out of its banks and flooding thousands of acres of growiuggrain. The storm at Sutherland Tuesday night at 7 o'clock destroyed 15 dwellings, tour warehouses anil several barns. People took to caves and no one was in jured. All the county and railroad bridges are washed out. Cloodbarat in North Carolina. Knoxvili.k, Tenn., Juue 25. A re-port comes from Cherokee county, N. C., of a terrible cloudburst there late yesterday afternoon. Two illicit dis-tillers were killed and growing crops destroyed. SOME RAIN MAKING TESTS. Tha Eipjnaioa or Katluona Char(ad with) c;a.e ta tha UlRhar Air. WASHrNGTON. June t!5. Further ex periments were made yerterday after-noon by Professor. Lyreafarth of the agricultural department iu testing tho tea. !uil:t5'oi'expioUiiig balloons charged WU(i .iMa-- U '"'2? wrhM:Kfjlrt1i -- the air with thu 6fvVof detinuiniDg the practicability o!lVStulodir g dyna-mite in a like mauot-- r and its ellects iu producing rain ia caso of drought, j hreo balloons, about twelve feet iu diameter, charged with two part.s of hydrogen anil one of oxygon, were seut up about 1O0 ftst and exploded by means of an electric current transmitted over a una wire. Tho tests were con-sidered sucoessliil. Another 'arJi War Probable. Las Ve;a, N. M., Juue. 2 . Further advices received here from Fort Win-gat- 3li.) miles west, are to the effect that the trouble ou the Navajo rccrv.v ion ;ecx9. U j;'y.,ajy i.; . Lioutet. ant Prott, who was sejt with a detach-ment of troupe to Keen's canon, near Fort Defiance, to suppress the depreda-tions of the hostilcs, despatched a cour-ier to tho commander of 1) troop, on the Zuni reservation, for him to come to bis aid as tpi sdily as possible; also a cou.ier has arrived at W iugaU w ith a special to tiie commanding oilicer for another tr.iop of cavalry, or all the cavalry troons ivnilabla. as the hostilcs arc threatening war. II troop, Second cavalry, under command of Captain Robinson, has left Fort Wingale. and w ill force the march. This makes tiueo troops of cavalry now iu the field and tho infantry companies are now hold-ing Ihenisulves in readiness to be called out. The trouble among the Indians may meuu another Navajo war. A COLONY FOR ALASKA. .1 gcliiima to Transport Ttira tha Fatira 'etM aalasaavi-- " Dethoit, Mich., 2.5. Ludwig von Dolcfce, a noted Icelander, who has been practicing medicine iu Detroit for the last year or two, left this city Tues-day evening upon an important mis-sion. He is bound for his native coun-try, and when he arrives thera he will interview the government authorities upon a scheme of transporting the en-tir- o population of lceiaud to Alaska and ther'! cstaiiiishirjg a colony under the government of tho United States. It is understood that von Dolcke will receive Mibstantial backing from nu-merous capitalists interested in the de-velopment of Alaska, and thai the United States government looks favor-ably on the scheme. Tha International Itaitway Survey. Wasiunutom, June 5. Advices re-ceived r.t tho Railroad commission show lhe two civilian sur-veying i urties now well advanced in the work of Hurvoying the country in the vicinity ol ijtuto, hquatlor, for tho proposed railroad between Worth and South America. Tho metnbeis of the survey are alVordod every possible fa-cility in the way of promoting their work by the government otlicials of Kquador. COVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT. 1 Decision Wh.cU is la K.Tect a Recocnl-ta- n of itullceley. IIaktkokp, Conn., Juno 25. Judge J. M. Hall, in the superior court, band-ed down a decision in the suit of Aus-tin lirtiinard, executive secretary to (ioicrnor Hulkeley, against Comp-troller Straub, for the payment of his salary. The decision is. iu effect, a rec-ognition of (lovernor Bulkeley's right to the oilice. Coruall Won tha Uoat Itaea, Ni:wLon(ion, Conn., June 25. Cor-nell .you the boat race today, Pennsyl-vania second, Columbia third. WAR IN THE ALLIANCE OPPOSITION TO THE CCrtEME IN THE SOUTH. Xtalt, I liairman of tha IeifllattTa Com milter. Head.!)- tha Kiht and will 1'iobably Muccted in Cnaiaj m Split In 'lia Allianoa, Jacksonville, Fla., Juno 25. A Jackson, Miss., special gives some in-teresting gossip about national farm-ers' alliance mutters. Itsays that sinco tho nomination of a legislative commit-tee, heaJcd by President Hall of the Missouri aiiiance last February, Hall has been working vigorously a?ainst the scheme, aud with his co-a- jutators. has succeeded in organiz-ing a movement covering i.he entire southern states, as is shown by a call for a meeting of tho anti leaeuo at Dallas, Texas, July next. Within tho lust month President Polk advised Hail to desist or resign from the eoiiimitUe. He is given until Juno 25th to reply, it is believed this decis-ive strike is to frustrate tho objects of the anti league and iullu-er.c-less intrepid opponents of the measure than Hall to steer clear of the Dallas meeting. Those who know Hall assert that he w ill decline to ba coerced ami thu result will be a split in the na-tional alliance. POLICE PICKINCS. Tha Rc&utar Ooartnrly Conference With ttia Kaifi-ht- t ot the OrptH. The police made a raid on the jungles last night and routed the "tiger'1 iu seven places. The games were sus-pended for a moment, but upon de-positing $100 each the keepers returned and everything went forward as usual until the cock greeted Phoebus as ho rose in biioiii, grandeur above the mountain tops. .Seven hun-dred silver dollars were drop-ped into the municipal slot and every-thing is quiet on the green. Peter J. Shannon, the cook who un-dertook to behead a rival night of tho range with a hatchet and who got a pair of black eyes for his effort will ap-pear before Judge Lauey at 2. o'clock tomorrow afternoon. John Marvin pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny this morning and was removed to await sentence. Joe Simon was couvictedj yesterday on a charge of doing business ou Sun-da- o ami lined $10 and costs. W. H. Joy who was recently fined $100 and costs for drawing a deadly weapon and brandishing it in the pres-ence of an otliccr, has taien his case before Judge Xune ou a motion tor an alternative writ, and Judgo La-uey is cifed to appear on Sat-utda- y morning to show why it should not issue. The cao for Joy is being conducted by Messrs. Glenn ci Newton, who are makiug a desperate tight for their client. Two drunks paid tho duty on em-balming iluid this morning. Tha Vndeslrahta ;Uau Jlai-rad- . N::w Yo!tK, Juno 05. The steamship line has fol-lowed the example of the North Ger-man Lloyd lino and sent to all its agents abroad circulars to the effect that they must exercise more cafe in selling tickets to immigrants. If they soil tickets to paupers, criminals, in-sane people and other who are unde-sirable additions to tho United Stales population, they will be held responsi-ble for all expenses incurred in return-ing them. The Hamburg-America- people, in their list of undesirables, go a slop fur-ther than the United Mates government and include auarchistsj. Now that two of the great German lines who bring over hero more than one-thir- of the total numb?r of immigrant have fallen in lino with Colonel Weber, the other lines will have to follow, and the class of immigrants in tho future should be much improved. How Itacearat would Ba In Amarlea. Cineinuail Exemlner. Tho great becearat trial is on, with the Prince of Wales its a witness, and tin I'lit'oived spectator until ho shall Im called as a witness. Sir 'William Gor-don Ciiuiining, .author, soldier and he-ro, sins for si under two ladies and threo gentlemen who charged him with cheat-ing tit cards vt hi io a guest of their own house. All of tho crowd aro of tho very highest of England's blue) blood; and it is a nasty mess whichever way you take it. All Kurope and half of 'America are w niching t ho trial. It is I he sensation of the hour. Wo handle theso things boiler in this country, and, to illustrate that fact, perhaps there i.s excuse for the telling of a very ancient story. They wero nil at. a game of "draw," and everything seemed to be) moving over to a player who had but one eve. Then another of tho players called for the drinks all around ami a fresh pack of cards. It was his deal, and as ho bundled tho new deck bo very quietly and rather plainly re-marked: "This is a game among ge-ntlemena perfectly square game. Keryhody knowsthat. and nobody but a skunk would suggest iinyintug uiiler-ent- . Put I was sort of moved to re-mark that alter Ibis new deal with these-her- new cards commences if I should catch anybody cheating I'd shoot, his other eye out." That caso never went to the courts. The game was placidly played to its fuii.-- h. A Oueer Church llnyoott. RooKFOitn, 111., June 25. At a meet-ing at theCourt street Methodist church the other day the members voted to boycott Harlem Iiall park aud the steamer Arrow, and came very near boycotting tho street railroad but final-ly left that to the discretion of the mem-bers. Now some have their cotubative-nes- s aroused to the extent of instituting retaliatory measures. They have a boycott against the church. A paper has been circulated which con-tains the signatures of 300 persons, laresiv vounir men and some of them quite prominont business men, who have pledged themselves not to attend that church, especially during the re-vival services to be held there. Aoothar Luathar Firm Aiilgni. Rostov, June 25. Marquez & com-pany, leather dealers, with a branch bouse in New Orleans, The liabilities are said to bo from threo to four hundred thotisond dollars. It is stated at the oilice of Marque?, Si Varney this afternoon that tho lirm has not failed. The report i.s attribut-ed to the reported failure of Xamar-que- z & Co. of New Orleans. .rvtce Promotions. Wasuinoton, Juno 25. Postmaster-Genera- l Wanauiaker has issued an order relative to the promotions ii tho postoilice department. It is ordered that there be established in the post-oilice department a board of promo-tions, to consist of clerks of the various departments. In the case of a vacancy occurring in any ono of the grades of clerks said board shall determine and report to the postmaster-genera- l the name of the person who, according to a standard prescribed, is best fitted in their judgment to till said vacancy by promotiou, and such promotion shall be made irrespective of tho influence of friends. Examinations prescribed shall in all such cases bo competition. Thu llakara of ParU Strllca. Paris. June 25. About 0000 bakers struck today against the registry oilice!,. They tried" to march upon the labor exchange and when the police tried to disperse thetu opened liht, in which the sinkers were toon dispersed and a mi in bur arrested. A Steamar Wrrkri oil' tha French Coast. London, June 25. News has been received that the British steamship Cid, from New Castle-o- line for Naples, was wrecked off the French coast. The third engineer and fireman were drowned. The remainder of the crew is safe at Havre. THE NEW SCHOOL BUII.DINCS. Tha Hoard to Meat aud ii I pon tha Plana for tha strurluraa. On Thursday next the board of edu-cation will meet aud opeu the plans for tho new school buildings. It is under-stood that the competition has been very lively and that the plans will dis-close all tha advancement that has taken place in the world of architecture in tho last few years. Among the most elaborate of those that have been exposed to the critical gao of the an critic are tho plans that have been dratted by G. C. Clements iV company of this city to whose record is placed a iist of cosily school build-ings including that at, the Puget Sound university, tbo pu'ilic schools at Ta-- i coma and those at Port Townaeml. Tne school board is noxious to get started on the work and tiieir decision will be awaited with much interest by parents and tho patrons of education. i (lladitona la Kathar Weak. London-- . June 25. The St. James ga.ette this afternoon says Gladseone's physicians fear the veteran statesman may not recover from the effects of the attack' of influenza from which he suf-fered in tho spring. He was loft rather weak by it. Crosaad th Snow-Covara- Audat. Santiago ie Chile, June 25. A di-vision of the Chileau army, commanded by General Stephan. a Balmaeedist, which has already twice crossed tho snow-covere- d Andes, has regained tho main body of lialmaceda's army after recrossing the Cordilleras at a bight of 12,500 feet above tho sea level ruiI with snow iweuty-tw- feet deep on the mountains. For Sanitary Chief. Cincinnati, Juue 25. At a meeting of the plumbers' association today the executive committee reported that it had selected Alex Murray of Chicago to be recommended to the World's fair management for the appointment as ohicf of tiie sanitary bureau of exhibits. A Ureat Scoop. A recent issue of the Arizona Howler contains the follow, .g editorial para-graph: "Attention is called to the fact tiiat in tho news column of this morn-ing's Howler there appears the tirstand on iy account ot the elopement of our wife with 'Thumbless Lilly. tho moots shark, which occurred yesterday. Thus we score another one our dead contem-porary across the street. Look for some spicy inside developments to bo published exclusively in this paper to-morrow morning." Tha Rothiinhilda to tha London, June 25. It is reported this afternoon that the Rothschilds came to the rescue of Maurietta & Co., and say they will act in conjunction with the trustees aud other creditors in this last effort being made to bolster up the lirm. Nw Turk Monoy and Staeka. New Youk, Juuo dull, stagnant. Money, easy, v'-5- Fours oounon. J."V Pacific slxc. 0: Atehl-lin- , 31 ; central Pwit'c. iinrlin ton. CT; Denver & Kio '.laiiiie. Northern l'ac!:ie :i" : Preferred, ntl'i; Northwest 'ni, Nrtw v.rk rl. l.0.; Or;.m Nav.im-tion.'.o- ; Norm American. l'." ': Pact!!-- : M.tll. El-,- Koc!s Isiaun. .1',; St. Louis halt rran- - cio. ; St. I'aiii & Otraha. S'l'ii Texas J'arine. i:i'4: imton Pacific. '; Fargo 4'i: Western I uiou. ;,, flatchara nod Groe.,r, Toa. Faris, Juno 25. The butchers and gromrs have followed the example of the bakers and have joined them iu the strike movement. This afternoon a meeting of the council of ministers was held at the Klyseo palace and the whole situation discussed. Tha Tloily ot a Saielda. Special to Tha Times. CiiEJiis.NK, June 25. Tho body of a man, badly decomposed, was found yesterday near Dater ranch, some dis-tance from this city- - An empty bottle labelod carbolio acid gives indications of suiciJo. The coroner will investi-gate tomorrow. Ilaiga-- to hi Promoted. Washington. June 25. Chief Post- - ; oflice Inspector Rathbone today handed Postmaster-Genera- l Wansinaker his resignation, to ta'ke effect June 2Hth. July 1st Railibouo will bo appointed fourth assistant postmaster general. A Foathar Fan. New York World. The handsomest feather fan made sold in London two years ago for, it is said, $2,000. It was composed of three white ostrich plumes, each a yard long aud amply wide, without a blemish to mar their perfection, la the center near the handle was a tiny pompon having an aigrette sot with diamonds, and tho carved mother-of-pear- l handle had the owner's aioaogram in diamonds. A Kind Father. H'a kf.iot News. L ucie Sam is going to build graner-ie- s for the Indians aud machine shel-ters for their machinery at different points on the Fort Hall reservation. Uncle Sam is a kind, futherly old uiau, anthef Tha ShortoMt Time on Kcori!. London. June 25. The steamer Fuist Pisniarck, w bich passed this Southampton morning from New York, made the shortest time on record betw een that place and Queenstawn. It was 5 days, 21 hours and 10 minuted. Chicago Market. r.'iH..'A;;o. .lime St. Close Wheat firm; cadi. .:.i'liy. , . t ree, t a ' . i ts'i. t..-i- , ,1 a!y. .d. u;ir sieiciv, rash.; : .lelv. Poi n.sic-a- . iv; rash t'.i. ;.' ;); ,!ii!y, JS.30. I.ar l. dull :'c:iMi J0.U0; July, W.IC . barley, nominal. Fteamnhip Arrlvate. Sot'TH A m pton, June 25. Arrived steamer Trave, New York foi lirtmen. London, Juno 25. The steamer F urst Bismarck, from New York for Hamburg, pasiad the Li.zaid. N Secret Treaty With llaytl. London, June 25. The French gov-ernment oliicially deaios tho truth of tho reports that France has concluded a secret treaty with Ilajli. |