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Show laAST- EDZTXQZIT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SATURDAY. J UN V 'X. 1301. v TT" v v 'v f !"'. " ' C 'Jr ' 'SILVER AKD LEAD QubTit!C2aj 1 Silver, Few. York... "J-Q-O 3-- 4 Silver, London- - ' 4514-lS- d Lca.1, Nw York v.4.60..7;.j U I'M ION A (il OUK ntClilltji. We!!, Fargo , ' MU'i laid aud silver ores, f!U"Joi total, 12,1! i. f t. it. Jou.'h & Co. s.iver br,:fl,. w.; 1J nod eilvur oi; V7W total, ' ti:t, j'.nt. ; ' M.'Comiok & Co. H. petior bullion, a ail ilfr; rs, "Jti50.-- t tola!, ir.'.O'iO, : ; lltl.sk Clurlnatrwua. 'i ' Todsy'e p!eiriP'r ami'itiM to 5."?1,. 31; nia lay laxt vunr.'niwrn wtd a j clfarini;, il,4'' 'evk Ktt vai-- . i y i. GRIFFIN SENTENCED. The Motion for a Sew Trial Overruled and H ii Given Four Years in the Penitentiary. ., A UTAH 00BYI3T TAUDOSED. "PeHal Baen Sentanued to the Peni'.en- - tiary for Thrae Yeais for the Crime of Incest. BpAcik.' to The Time. Ugpkn, June 27. The motion for a ri'iw trial iu the case of JamflS L.GriiUu, found guily of manslaughter for the ehooting of John llamrr lat Auguxt, wu overruled. Grilliu was sentenced to four years' imprisonmot. A t'T All CONVICT FAKDOSED. Hd B ronlct l of Iiiomi aud Na-tno- d tu Thraa . Iinprlaoumsat. Washington, Juue ST. The Presi-dent hai granted a pardon in thb rnao of Uonry Sudwick, convictod in Utah of incett and eeutenced to three years imprisonment. Sw Induntrwi fijtablisliid ifl! that 8eo-'- . tioa Eh.iwt ailing OJ Over tho .. '' Sn IVnod La?t Yiar. JSC'EEPOET ;3 I'SOOUfiAGIXQ Ia Ste.' of the Srraller .inwa. and j., 3Lct Coufi'W.Ie Indu'v'-i- l Ao-- .Hi vil; iu fhl Section,'.';' .Cii ViTAVOoi.,A, Twii5..V'i'.The' Tr'iiaian'i ropor of he ticw Indus.-- j iha tecond 'H,ttrtr ot lf"J'bowa a .irl of 8VJ agfjirt 155 for IT' :p'riod of tha year prviona.: The pjyvr sny'tbt white th ni'mber-o- f i? .'antuM-- ; f" l.an.j Ay;'i;j','(, Ht'll iho Industrial lnt,'i-et- of i tii'. :wtiou are liv a ' very. . heaUU-fu- l enditioii ' and a noticeable f.i;re fwrj tae.itbr.-r-i(UU- ' Ja 'titnitha KinouM f rti iftrirfTir vi-;,- eHmrpriiew, .Vv'tii th rji'iertt ' aUiilganey'- tha ,fcwttt:f market - is uliinliiiif, roiiMtra:on, the indrt trlal art.'tity !u tijeaomli ifl vur.v gratifying and'Uiidfl h f jsaortioq. 'that (no seo--tio- n of the oonntry i in ni'oi'O buaTtli-fit- l con'Ruou tbsia the euulaerrf eltes. MEN WHO WORK THE MINES, TTeat Ihty no TVnh eudd.alj Acqalnd Vlkh. Denver Times. Miners, whose lives are Fieot in the uiuuuuins and hills during the euucuier uioml.a, are, iu some respects, rather a strariiiu c!n of peopio. They do ejouiehwoik from June to November to kerp them in clothes, food aud pin money. Some of thorn do even bolter than that, and mauage to lay away net e'gs that hatch lu the course of time into comfortable fortunes. Other Cather euillciout menus to erect co;.y little homes wherein tho cold wintei" days and lonr nights hive no visible effect, whilo a certain per cent of the hardy niountaiuoore leave tho ruj?od hills and sock lliu more attractive cities and towns closo by, where they can choose between the good, bad and classes of anun.Miiynt. Denver gets probably 75 per cent of tho miners of Colorado and a great tuany from Utah, Wyoming and Mexi-co. They come here by the score and generally securo comfortable but pluin, simple aud cheap iitiarters, where they oau either gel board aud lodirii. com-bined, or 1((! ; up and a few utensils with which to cook their meals. In this manner they manage to "batch" it until the warm rays of thn sun melt the snows from the hipli mountains wtiou the pick, bbist aud lamp are again taken up for ihe seasou. Now aud then eonio lucky fellow strikes it rich, for all miuers re prospectors and never surrender that hope that has car-ried many a man to a pauper's grave, and then theru'a u radical change iu bis mode of living. If he U inclined to steady habits he settles down, usually in lienver, and pursues in a quiet way some suited to his inclinations, and seldom goes back to the sturdy roeks whose secrets he so vaiuly tried for years to read. He has had enough of thorn and their treachery they have lost all charms alter having yielded up their treasures. Perhaps the fortune may seem so large that ho ran devise no other means of getting rid of ii than by throwing it away. In that event his purpose is soon accomplished, for the yawning jaws and sharp claws of ''the tiger'1 are ever readv fur those who come within reach. The seductive in-fluences of wino and women constitute another avenue of evtravagauce and waste, and unless the "strike" has been a large one Mr. Miner soon discovers that last living is very expensive, and in the end terribly ruinous. Ino he goes back into the bowels of tho earth to re-peat the dreary life ba lead before bis good fortune. 'lo the credit of a majority of those whose lucky star has suddenly shone out through the darkness of poverty and struggle, it may tie said that they be-come i nreful, judicious and prosperous citi.ens, and many a handsome resi-dence on "the hill" stands as a monu-ment to the good sense of a once poor and discouraged miner. Some of the large and handsome building blocks on the principal streets are Other evidences of tho good that can come out" of im-mense treasures so suddenly aciuirL Thee f'oitnres hAe asi(ito ininf'ay make Denver one of the' pretties tjities in the world, aud accounts Iu a great measure for tho prosperity that exists in every quarter. i"ach time a new camp springs up in the mountains it yields enough to erect a doen or more costly buildings hero, and as many families conio to live a life of comfort and tako advantage of the hue educational faeitilies. If eastern men could look Into the home of one of these men and see the taste and elegance which las been em-ployed, they would go back to their villages and astonish the natives with tales almost fairylike in their com-position. The miner may onco have been a genteel and educated young man, who sweetheart drove him away from the New Kuglatid home by her frivolties and heartlessness, and of course a few months of quiet and gen-teel life in Detiber all evidences of hard work. He naturally drifts back into tho old ways of being court-eous and even courtly in his manners, and there's nothing to distinguish him from the dignilied and grave gentleman he would long ago have been but for the romantic notion that his best girl had broken his heart and mado of him a wanderer on the face of the earth. liAHHSLfiVsSJEAUXGS i Uore Crooked Work Brnuiht to Liirht by tli, Iivntiauoa of Fhilsde'iphia'i AfTin. A UUB BILL TOE $30,257.53 That H VT Trying to Kaop for self Rithfrtd in, aud the bterstted I artius Called on to Explain, ruiLADKLraiA, June 27. T'l the course of the investigation oft!ef-fair-of evt'ity Treacuivr Jisrdiley, iu coauocthm vith tho ( llendoiiniiiji; i. Co. law department, it is lem n.l ttiut the bankers who were depositors in the Fourth Strent National bunk had on May S3 received a clearing hoii'e d'.if bill from that institution fit $'C1,'.'7.1 .',s. About ten days es;o It was presented by a messenger of the t ;ly Trust company who a?kcd that the bill be uiadn psya-bi-to their order instead of lileuilen-nn- & Co. This request made on behalf of Hards-le- y who ss'.d the due bill was his prop-erty and not public money. Miss Tat-ham- , a niece of I'.ardley's, who made the request, said het uncle wanted to have it trautderred this way to the Trust company. The demand of the Trust company was refused and the city after investigating tho matter, had a bill lilod in the court of common pleas against Hardsley, his wife and tiiuce, the l'ourth .Street National bank, Ciendenniug & Co. and the City Trust company. The injunction asks th it the Fourth Btreot batik bo restrained from pay-ing tho bill, ami that Hardsley, his wife slid n.ri'n li resirainu.l from negotiating it and compelling them to transfer it to the-cit- y authori-ties. It was also asked that (ilenden-nin- g & Co. bo compelled to explain tho transactions which led to Hardsley get-ting the due bill. The Court liirlded, rim.ADiaruiA, Juno 27. Judge Cordon aud Judge Finletter lodav handed down two conllieting opinion iu relation to the right of the city's claim to the property of the Bradford Mills and to coniiniui the in-junction restraining John and James Jiobson from selling the Bradford mills under the judgment for $I7J,0U0 con-fessed by the Bradford mills to loli-sou- s at the instance of John Bradley in order to protect the Dobsons agamst liabilities incurred as sureties for Hardsley as city treasurer. Judg-Cordo- n stated on the motion to dissolve the injunction in tlm case of the city against John and James Dohson and tho Bradford mills that the court was divided its opinion and that according to ordi-nary rules of practice the preliminary itiiin'cl'on grained lv tho court oi, th tillLg'ct tiio bili would fall. I he biil. however, was not dismissed but would pass through the court and ho heard ac-cording to the usual routine of such cases aud that a full court might make another decision when the ease came up for linul hearing. - ..!rhE'fi:MPi.e in3Tii If, .VX-"- i ... 'I'. i'., 'if1 Tht ,rtnas lUt J .f' I ,' iluClllO lll'n ' lasi night vi ts" a tuaiialle oe ft in Us' Matches. 'the teo,iplJ vl Zl'hly was liiitit utevl v tha sliidowrs f T, Jebvl tim1o tit inscr .i ib4un wait jMlir.g tifo uottl f ijfe El Jhe.U J'tU cfjui nt minted i" rt'th Khi t'n I to the Macule ha K XtA e tba leutt-fu- l . t;i foUowir ? ptniUmci vvie inltUti d ineiuler of tud Jfcl lvl.ih itt'ip t,t a t Lai.e C.ty J , bit J..(.ay, J. X. UouUeriS, B.iSV' tntldU 11, l -- i!ioii,' J, J,, waul, t, f.am. Judge 1 i 1!.. I.Leman. Jr. S. J. lnowo. A. Af. rfa- 1OM.V frwlHl! 0.1 rsea Jt I'll 'nan, Vi''l i'U k.sUrr'A.m 5t, H.tbwaynM U0 oia V )'.!.. Di'bd-?- . (, i Cnrk.i hi M- -l eijs J- -. i W llliiim ouoi Vv":U'. jV,f L. T iMnti4tii-.'- ' M.r lbek-UK.- .. A.-wi- (iroo. yl-ni- p W. 4 1'urdo i. Alf if m ti i,V 1 C aike, Jf!eJ, A 1 Uvad but v; U Ij.rt airui r, it C. l.trviV, i. lylJl.f,la 4 . Lift (oil. J' U .i.mi, II. 0 IV. li.wl't.tt ' iiu.rftf 11, U.' tl. C' ' v l,V11' Ian 1" tj ' r- 'lha ilnitcr Oif.recn Vtf El Kft'.;ih. 'temp ' a a 1 . ivi ' f tr. II .IlsrdfiW. i "i'rt f' fj." sin). iinrVS.tf. J JU iuniari.11 If) 11 vLJ , ,l i kyr. h uf t r JifiAt t),rti J Z(, 'Ufa U i-- 1. H H UJk .1, It ( nlc-rtt- JaiH"' VHgt ukW ooui.id. s rfluMusof 'u' Ft il.-s- ttmpb are:1 3, w'ef. rnbb JdlU Kiieius.H'.aut rabbai; ijiwi J'tkvica - Mapnc.K0 pi'p!K tt J. 'f t.s, teujror, Vr.'..!. iU0 y UH e-- r ..nfi ul NWff 1.. K' i.ij. or.- - nUf.ivUe; J'ai vi'y liMtily, i:apt ir, . .of l'lv 1 1, "J 1 th ki.v i.ia.4 i Vu v.ui. .' rt, n u I ' l 14 l'il,M I tl VS Hp, 10 b"" 1 Th7 ro y' t t '! dxes'sf itv '. n,,rir if' irn-niw- . eitiir-inttytit- of.'iisitin i';" will hclii li'jvHiiavtera iu tun. o.b;otw uhd p4fise toiuy My - ' iir. iiio iriousVastnntiieka. Ovei'(iH(:hft)t "'us.iri bj.1l- - iiancyiiijj-i- t. h amdU JflAvrii.iiitM u Uio a.Jt aal .'rt'ity of n C.i!i;-cillVa- ;f- : vlaved 'J.i.'ifyjilit J, a:tlt9;Hlsk:il-iC- 'tnutate i:w vi''!4toiiry...l)tf tooted 'in.v.'iiitauiiyiuKiwt! re.joidt uMisttttHj, forbpltv ,Vit;l'i.' Clt:i, SJ'' Ppex-i-i tiCifo. ,1 H, C. h .j'ciic vS'-fei- s uiiVnFij.v,;Kh 'peririi Mi.rM- - tnAi Vir., Tu. iie if'.'O'f if ttei nyytii !t .ifri1 . Ka 'ttii te,f!.y(o, : Sijtr I.'ult;y .'.wtfs ip. obi 'ta ; ii 'ibii f :!stivij'r-i'- . i'leae-- , rotor- im4, t rtVily Ules Isntaliildilils MftercoiVh ii ffie 1iiii.aefeJ,.f:it4?t of C Yfviu jM$iiFl&- tfVLt".riipi r' Y P'W' eod.UiM.M'oi-'T4-- ' M cAx l.t" tie Vtfi&imfi n.f I ' kiif 'ft. l if 1 mrf' ..;Nir.-lf- Kllowa. .'"- - - Joint Dtitremond iia Tollman con-duct-and is in it. ' (force Ally, pi.-- . ier.il passenger agent of the I'liinu 1'acilio, is not a Shriner, I. i tit is a bird. John J. iiuddart, a Denver aiThilect, lost iiis voice so ue where betwen sun-si-- t and M'nrise. He oilers a roward for its re'urn. This if.ei'iioon the shrinprs and their ladi-- s had a delightful timo at I isrlirld Jicn. This evenirg tie lil Jebel temple will lie tfio.er.'d a reception at tbe Knutalord !) tile Fl halah icu.ple. . i& . ' ';Tjent' 'H ! -- ' :;zw f' J x S ' ' .',.' i v ''-XT- - ; ,J.r .r iare caw4 lat, .. awlltiSfaud' '' t7- - erJ i- is to ft. side I" 'aut t lUUnOI te", ritual.?. ei.e,. iue ":''f - , " - 'A' tCf5Nv ' "i-'- t r i,.n Jif i i CvOtVW !4t9r.. '&tW ' !'' 1 j " ntiu-.-iy.'- ; .k fliX, r,yifitu' ,4h$ iyv tu xi , VWk !. ,,.tr.h1' v i .'- - v CcCllfr ' 'wqW ' , !' . ':$ "" ''l.'nJ r '"K4. - - ' . iiM. , , . i r-'irc '',T?thl.rr.'rr.iTr rrf-'rp- ' Igucfi tt'iK-iiv- language on 'auadry cas.ons Uiat she declined to further a- - ' dure it. ' The case of Smith ts. Bond, lu which a mortgage is involved, is now oft Uc.inug before Judge Zaue. The supreme court will conrene aain ou Monday, at which time a number of important decisions are) ,J expected to be banded down. WhileGeorge Keyeolds.Jaruel O'Neil aod John Cmuuiirigs ware waitins; ar , raigmnent in ihe cage of tbe Jjuited, States marshal's office this uaorninrt they in-.- their escape through tbuM transom. Key nolds is 32 years of agsK is 5 feet 3 inches in height aad weigh 1U0 pounds. O'Neil is 26 years of ag. of dark comp.exion and tips tho bcaaa IsjO pounds. Cuuimings is a moulder by trade, is 2J years of. age, is 5 feet It inches in bot;;ut and weighs 14d pounds. I'pon quitting the cage it is said they took tho elevator a ad descending to the nrt iioor, mado their eseape. Franklyn Murray, who wan recently sent to tiie reform school foe housebreaking-- was brought back thirt moruing as an iticorrisiblo, and will be sent to tho ptiiltentiary for corree lion. The penalty was witbbeM until buch t;me as on of tae authorities of the reform school shall have testified iu the cf.se. . Tim rumor th.it Mr, J Lojraa I. u u.rrU-'- l Vtoruey Lo.uo: , afce. .j Ch.iuueey Depow a.liu. t '"l''va ' rjttid !y t!ia reseat tivlrtm k.1 ' ft Tl.oii.as lUvris. color (,;r n'ni at Fireviprt, Lou' :'aii. .jr. for tie umrt-- r 01 fraukl'a, tie lysare. 1 nor 1'iirnell is deltt bl if hituieif with the h .1 tii.ii tin tr.arriai: WtT O'Pea ill f;i..io ii.iu i.( he lviii' iaOil trlsh loaflor The I.ondi.D )olio hi e rtoei"d s letter from "Ja-- k the Kipp r ', Announcing tli it ti ii. .liwi'ir tu jwrforai 0itrt:on. The eiiiomerciil treat botween. the I'nlteil KL.i.n and Bpaln was n1g4 at Madrid yesnirt-i- ul g.ieii into ot ii itt'JB 8iWm-t- r ist. n'V 1 At Crafton, Neh., jesnrflay. C. F.,; Har.ay an1 Mis. A. M. Tnlro Vi' itltifd vhM trying to rhim tli ratlrod trai t'4 froi'; nj an n.ir.ii hiii.. tiain. .. t,. ' Tii diploma of Fitai.eJ .Slruiet trout (Va.e 'nil. son of ex )H;ftn nut. of Lea ll'i:-- . Unca a;ticliij for a litllUrt hlllof fil.V .'". ., inn smtriu or woage t..:.,v, ivunsas. hes InfiTni'st shippers of fcrlkld fr nu S M";-- . iwU Ai'l'.iiiia tnat he l..a 4kUjih4 iiiaraiiMi.e a.mlu't their eat.je ri.V yril It' I t'r."if. t!.eui to be fml or uu.o il,a DoUa cty. ; j! Tho amalgamated asaoclffiHTM iron unit Hiol wuikers In s.salon t Tit fttjf hj fic tnl tue f.li.win,' offwa- t, Wi;;i im Weilinj sfs'ie'iiry, Kf ph-u- t lae't'0', his'ii(iI Hiffretiry, J, C. Killlrjit.i Ueasurer, Janitu I'eiry. , , ,.'V !v. Father Quig'.ey., ;ba'("athoHp priest of T )!i'tlo. Ohf was rct. 'lyionvtrt.wl of vloi.it UK t'.e Ohio Comp itn Iiiw lu refus'iin to make roturn fj'f Jw ley lu I tie Oimmmi pleas court . ' '. V A sleeper on the west-ba- r 6 4 0l'l. era l acinr tmln Jumiied th ti u'k It iii'i. Mont., lKt iiliit, and t.i . tAso- oy pants ere n.ore or Ivsa injured ri.iys' ly. Anions t'.emaeie the t KraiH-l- s Miiri hy. auJ wife. .t fiMerauvc; Mr. Shock a id f of Portland, V e.rtisovvrf - 1 Monroe, of .toilet, Ills. ' ,iV, ' J ttnes Feruson, the. fa v.'U($le tli tu .cr, was killed at the p. :n'icyi' j. j any. N. v., yearerday afW'rr.H 1 at' wi-- paiutiuK iteof th.vi- (;,n) fci j bis UttNi inut-w.i.- b ihalr, " li ftM-- w t.w :l. gave w.iy, ana ii jvxj tarovratotha KruuQ.I. AN INTERVIEW WITH PARNELL. ThaEi-Lad- r Will V.tlc the United State la lh Fall Eir.et of His tlarrlaae. London, June 27. l'arnell, during an interview at Brighton upon bis mar-riage to Mrs. O'Shes, said be found it impossible to procure a marriage li-cense for any country church, and in ordet to prevent delay be thought it best to have the ceremony performed at tbe registry office at Sleyning. l'ar-nell said that a church ceremony would tie celebrated in London as soon as he and Mrs. Parncil were able to put in a fortnight s residence there. Tnis would probably be after the election at Carlow for a successor in parliament to the late O'dorraan Mahon. l'arnell intends in the future to de-vote special attention to the industrial question, in which he is more interested than in any other present. Recently he has given general support to Bal-four's Irish land bill, believing that it is a measure and that it will greatly benetil the Irish tenants and land owners. l'arnell said he intendod, if possible, to visit the United States during the coming autumn, being of the opinion that the sentiment of the Irish and s on tbe other side is ia ' his favor. Ha will try to attend the ' Irish convention to be held in Haiti-mor- When asked what he thought would f be the political effect of his marriage, he said he had not given that question a thought, and did not think of it. Ho was now experiencing greater happi- - " ness than ever previously during the f entire course of his life. :. THS Q6.MANP fpH, Ditttt,"' .hst M tJiiig it man airhe Mlnvtsuit Altat )1U Si tk.111 1KM tuulin I. ': Z Am$imx, Juna e demand Zor dimes cnutinuea tinabated, and fudet of tho "or the present witl by of ilittt do'imi.'iaUoti, '. aUhoiigh tweuty-- ! ple.:es will a)o be coined, at ian Francisco, The coinage of dime iiiriij t is last tlireo yeara has beau Sit.l7tl.;7i.''' ft is cpoooRed to distribute this reeoiuage among the mints at San, Francisco, s 'fuiu(clpld and y New (Mean. " t By law. tba coinage of iniuor coin, 1,049 cent and i Cve-oeot'- , pieces, is conflimd to the mint at rhiladelphia. This coinage bis been very heavy for several ytars past.. During tie last titre yenrs the eoinogH cf, 5 pent pieces amounted to ?,'.OlKi,U!t.. aod the roinaw of 1 cent pieces amounts to tt.Si'is.iitU. Tins has ai been absorbai by the phblic, and thtre is ere.ry indioatinn that the daman! for these coins- will contiuuo larga o? months to Come; and add cou-si-re. idato the work at the I'hiladolphia mint. v . ' Xh; coinage "at the 'nfiots at' San' Fran::Hfi and Car,io,i t'ity af.r Jcly, I will f ;t conlinod to goid pieces aud, each recoi.agfl of subsidsry silver coins fts lj required ou the-- ,1'acibn cont. . ... ' '. ) do.lnr bulHoa, which is. to b roiu h iutiv v.Ivei' aiacidtixl dollars, in stor.'i ir, tt.is iui :u I'm :idel,ihia fnd Nov Orleans ' . vsulis 'ri.nt 'be in utl) bars of rad lollars, rtdee'..)i'-- L ' r f . 34?Afu i T"iiHi nortrnrt'l-o-1 dfcmed were T,fl'!U,lt, a portion of which has already been coined into subsidiary coin under the act of March H, 1'.d, provided, however, that tie balance should he coined into standard siiver ilollai s only. The amount stored at Philadelphia is I. ovo,4.") hue ounces ami the amount at New Orleans is :t.o:H.i7i tine ounces. This will make it all about ", lv.'s in standard silver dolhrs. The net proiil above ils cost is a little over ti!)il,() 'i). A I trge amount of subsidiary silver and mitit coins will also have to lie re-ceived at Philadelphia during ihc samo period. 7 ECHOES OF THE STORM. ii.lBprS ef; th Daaag--e to l'ropl. ''' Dks MoiNiat Jtine 27. This weeks i t Buletm of, Iowa weather and crop ser-ti- e Reports the destructive effects of . t'y th heavy rain'storm of tho 2;id and i limited to an area of nine or ten north- - western. counties in which the aggre-- ; ' gate damage will Exceed a million dol-lars. faiocx CiTr, Iowa, June 27. A mail clerk on the road arrived here and tells , of a train on the St. Paul road which Is Water bound at llornic.k with the crew and twenty-thre- e passengers aboard. He , -- savs there is no prospect of getting the i .train put for a couple of days. The ". clerk waded through miles of water to reaqh here. MILLS MAY Cl.03; DOWM. Th Iron Manulsriu r Biti to Coa-rai- li the Mum Hour Tiaus. PiTrsiii iii;, Juno 27. The scale committee of tho Irou manu-facturers and workmen is in ression today, but up to two o'clock had not arrived at a sottlemrint. Ttie mantifac-ttirer- s refuse to mh the dcale uutii tiie mine hour-vlaiis- is eliminated, and the workers will rot make the change. A special from Yotiugsiowu, Ohio, ' tin' mnnufaeturcet'of Youiigstown, Warren (liiaid and MiKs have decidtd iu ili.wii tne.r nubs in Tuesday it the nine hour clause is .usisted upou. NOT SO SERIOUS AS REPORTED. Timid Settler An l. rmml ha hf . ajo, are Hat lino lug-- of War. , Ai.iii QrKiiQt k, X. M., Juu 27 The alarming reports Kent out coueruiug the Indian troubles on the Navejos res-ervation are more sem-atioua-l than real. One of the paymasters locate! here says the jndiaus here indulged iu a "snake dance." A few white settlers near the reservation unacquainted with the habits of the Nava.jos, became timid and made exaggerated reports-Severa- l troops of cavalry are on the ground, but no trouble is "anticipated. There is sou trouble with the Mooni branch of the Pueblos living near t bo Navajo reservation. Tiiey object to the United States authorities taking their children and sending them to school iu tho east and some of the young bn'-k- s are executing a war dance," as a kind of a bluff, but the troops at the reservation can easily handle them. My b a Hal War. Chicago, June 7. General Passen-ger Aecnt Charltoa of the Alton road jesterdav replied to Chairman advising hi'n that the imn.'siate emu-iiicrc-commission lad been nolilied of the Alton's intention to place in eil'ec'. tho reduced ratej ireutioned in yesterday's dispatches, remlcied nec-essary iiy the coijipctiturs' prac-tices with mileage tickelr, elc, milling: "We hold in reserve the right to make a rati) of ?5 from SI. Louis to Chicago tiDd $20 from Chie-ig- to Denver, eon-tiir'e-on t he bi'hiivioar of our com- - petitorj. After this warning, if they fail to reform, we shall bavo to app!y tho proper remedy. A NEBRASKA BAK FAILS- - Th Ocot-- s of tti Jlii tilouil Matlaoal C lni.-- hf the Itank t&anilavr. f)MAiiA. June 27. A .special from lied Cloud, Neb., says the doors of tho l!"d Cloud National b.ijik have been closed by order of the bank examiner. ADDiTiCN iL LOCAL. The 1'ip'd Transit viil tomorrow evening inter ti o'c.ick thro a' open Cablei 's park to the puii.ir. Tim resort ii.is In en gieatly iiiipriv.cil by the addi lion of in: ii'l.iiceiit i.i'ni's. t.'iiis nml otber fea.'i.res. (in Moud.iy ihe i.igli- - te.-nt- wnrd Sunday 'choof will go to the pni'K and on Tm-.sd.i- the Seventh warn Siin'I.i v selof-l- A privale picnic will hi lii't!nre July M. On Tl.urs riav, July 'Jd, !lie Paptist chun h and Sunday school u ij.nc :i py Hie re-sort, 'ib'- - Iowa association viil there Ji.iv lu. The Tome Sol-f- method fr vocal music has numerous admirer iu this city. Tue normal eias that nas be.-- established by tbe Salt Lake Tonic Sol-f- society has now about forty muni-ber- s enrolled, aud it ili not be long o- -e the students wi'.l be pi:ilihed to teach juniors. The clas.-- ' wi.i meet hereafter on Tuesday evenings, in the Fourteenth ward assembly hall, com-mencing at s p. in. 'All interested are invited to join. Articles ir.corporatiiis tho Hot Salt I. like Improvemet.. cn:pauv were bled with County (.Ink Am n tuay. The obieet is to dm eifii) iitid i i'i rnvH tuin- - eral springs and establish The capital slock of S.U,0hi is of the valuo of H)U per s!i:.re. 'Die ollienrs are: Jun iis I . We.;! ,; Lel.iand Yonn,;; treasurer, Heber M. Wens; secretary. Get r;;e D. Pvper. "'The Social V.'hco! club's run for iv m 11 be to Garfield Beach. Start ' rem Coitiiaerciai bi'ick al 7il a. in. Tho nit's- durioi the week have made the roads hard and hue and a splendid tnu is assured. Tickets will be pr..onre.l before K armtr the city for all winning t return on the train. All wheelmen invited. Th.", limited fast mail. No. 1, Union Pacilio, ii is ii.it yet nached Sait Lake todav.' The .leh.y is occiodonod ly a washout on the line, east of Cheyenne yesterday. The train is expected here aomoiime this evening. The GarlVld cl ibwili on Mon-day evening make its brst vis-- to the lake this season, and op each Monday evening thereafter. Tho lUrtiiouy club wiil en"out to the resort each Tuesday evci.g. Three banks, tie. Mali National, the National bank of the ami tho Bank of Com men-- ', joined the clearing house associating yesterday. There are nies-u'e- s at ihe Western Union Te.egr.niih o;;ic for D "i Mc-leod. M as S. S. Monroe. M. L. Mason and Miss Posie O'Donnoil. Mr. Geo. F. Feu hale from M:nti list evening. While there he iiiiught the $.n;0i)-w.Ue- bonds of Uiat city" Mrs. Fanny Trilt died at Farming. ou last night- She will be buried from tho late residence at 2 o'clock ou Sunday. Todav marks lim foriy-sevent- year of J -- ,.,h Sm.thV death in Illinois. The Gnrlieid Beach prograiuuois out triftv It is a beauty. f i'-- " The Aacry Menyollies. ; c' ' 6an Fkancisco, June 27. Advices State Admiral Belknap commanding ' ' theAsiatio Squadron has received a dis-'.- , patch from United States Consul Gen- - er'al Leonard at Shaughai, dated June 1st, saying that the baud of Chinese '. whieb destroyed the French mission at Woosich 4' ay 31st is on his way to tho , , French missions, eighteen miles from Shaughai and at Sachaker. Thought was they would attack the missions' at ' those places. The consul general states - ' that nine gun boats are going up ihe river. Ktill Anotlirr Delay. Chicago, June 27. Contrary to ex-pectation, no action was taken last nieht bv the World's Fair directory on the nomination of Wiibam For.-yth- e of California for chief of the horticultural department. The delay was due to tho presence of two California delegates from Los Angeles, who opposed s conlirruatioD, that be was not lilted for the place. Charles W. Kert and Miss Sara'.i T. llallowell of Chicago were selected a the princi-pal assistants to Chief lets of the line arts department. AWFUL EXPLOSION OF POWDER. ilou, Shenk en If There Had Iteen an FarthiUk, Stiock. Galveston, June 27. During a se-vers storm yesterday lightning struck and exploded a powder house of the American Powder company, contain-ing 20U0 kegs of powder. The con-cussion caused tho Hazard & Dupont and Lallin iV Hand powder bouses to explode and tho fireworks in the maga-zine of Victor Conines. Although these magazines were located four miles west of the city, the shock of the explosion caused houses to rock aud sway in the city a- if there had been an earthquake. Buildings in the im-mediate neighborhood and for three-quarter- s of a mile distant were badly wrecked and a number of persons hurt, one man fatally. THE SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. Morchaut LngSKod in In will ilu Well to laks Advaiitiit of the World'e lair. Washington, Juno 27. Tlio bureau of American republics has issued a cir-cular to merchants engaged in Ihe South American tradu calling attention to the utiprecedt-ute- opportunity by the World's Columbian expo-sition at Chicago iu ly;j. which it is proposed to utiliR by making as com-plete an exhibit as possible of the vari- - ons classes of merchandise best adapt-ed to the wants and most acceptable to the tastes of tho peopio iu Mexico, Central and South America aud the West Indies. POLICE PICKINGS, ; Aa KnteiprUlnir Uealns from tearr Gets) in the Tolls. George Stranahao has bsoa cached it the city jail since Wednesday last and goes lSck to Atchison this evening ins company with Sheriff Barry aud Isor man Bafratt of that enterprising city, it that Stranahan married a, lady of means and entering her trunk toot therefrom a check ia her favor which ba indorsed. The check wa for SIORO and senurirg this amount he camo to Zion where he has been laying the foundation for landlordism. John MoGrath, Jantos Locke and Robert Pool were arrested last Bight for disturbance of the peace. P. D. Sheehati, Annie Bon and 2Ir. Wolfe were run in last nigut for y. Three drunks toll tbe story of ks night's deoa ich. A Ita-- ilali Tuaiu i'o.Meuad. Xewcastle, Juno 27 A ease of .wholesale poison5 rig occurred nt Pul-aski l ist evening, that may prove fatal to several yountr men. lu ihe afternoon a bifeball ninu from Youugstown, Ohio, beat the local team by a score of 10 to i, and the two clubs went the Pul-aski hotel to get supper. After snppor several of tho ho:ne team were taken seriously ill, and tonight the lives of two are despaired of. Several Youug-stown players are in the critical condi-tion. It is supposed that tin foil around dried beef eaten caused tho poisoning. Csaied Ue.l It Full. Trenton, X. J., June 27. Thomas j , A..Bell, who is couneeted ollieially with the Star Rubber company and Trenton China company, each of which recently failed, has ussigued. IPs assets are re-- ; ported to be about J! 3 ), 000 but so seri-- : ously involved that they will be nearly wiped out by tho liabilities, a statement of which is not yet ready. The Kb flit of I. near. Col.cN:iL-s- , Ohio, Jone 2'7. Tho ex-ecutive board of the Knifhts of I abor still continues in session; The Book-keepers' National lo the num-ber of 2000, were a limtii d to member-ship. Powderly. Devhu and Hays as-sert that the question of a probable political action has not been discussed as yet. Arms an t Uniform, Itemed. New Y'okk, June 27 The armory of the Seventy-firs- t reg;menl was burned out this morning, only the walls being left. The members of the regiment had COO uniforms and their arms in the building, all of which were lust. A. number of store keepers also suffer loss. The total loss is estimated at t KM, 000. A f.lllllng Firm Aislgns. Rf,t Wrsn. e millinir firm of R. (.rcgrr. 'oV-- '.tn-no- n Falls has mad an asignrv ,r the benefit of creditors. Liabilities, tloO.OOO; assets, f.VWtM. A ery lver Woman. Ciii' ago, June 27 At noon, Thurs-day, Deputy Sheriff lleno of Denver left here with Mrs. K. L. Philo, wanted in Deliver for forgery and other svvia-dli-operations. This mcruiiig po-lice headiuarler.s received n message from the deputy, saying thai tho woman had escaped from him. While he was dozing iu his seat and the train running nta high rate of rpeed, he jumped from tiie Window. The car were stopped as quickly us possible, but, although thor-ough search was made in the vicinity, no trace of the woman was louud. lh Indio-i- uos Ag-in- Olhion, Chicago, Juno 27. In the criminal court today Ju-ig- Collins quashed all the counts in me indictments against George J. Gibson of the whisky trust, charging him with conspiracy and those for having explosives in his pos-sesion. The charge of attempting to commit the crime of blowing up tho Shiifeldt distillery and thereby destroy-ing life aud property wss t.uen under advisement. Firitt World's Fair Ilulldlng--. Chicago, Juno 27 Work on the first of the World's fair buildings was begun yesterday. Tho structure for which digging for foundations was begun was the wouiau's budding, to be erected ac-cording to Ihe plans of Miss Sophia Hayden of Boston. It is to lie 2(J0 by 4 10 feet in si.o, and three stor-ies high. President Gilman of John Hopkins university, who has been ten-dered the positiou of chief of tho bureau of liberal arts, decided that he could not accept, as it would take all his timo to properly attend to the duties of the position, and this he was unwilling to give to'tho exclusion of his otlicial duties at the university. Over moj applica- tions for space for exhibition have al-ready been received. Fur th Katertalnment of William. , London, Juno 27. Arrangements for reception and entertainment of theGer- - roan emperor and cmptess are now nearly completed. 'They will arrive iu .. the Thames July 4, and will be met by some members of the royal family. l'The emperor will at ouce lie escorted itiYi indsor. A North Riv,r nnk liivld.nd. New YoitK, Juim 27. Judge Bench of tho supreme court has given the re-ceiver of tho North River batik permis-sion to pay the creditors a dividend of 20 per cent. MOf.NING ARRIVALS. K aaternr-d- P,- A W x Thotnat, t.ondcn:Cr.aa, tl'tertan-.- . wif an.l twoi" auditors, New York; Geo re Albren. Cbics ro; Ileary Lux and ife, J. II. cainphfitl au:l nife, dan Jose. Oal. ; J. S. Coo iman. Kew York; M. K, CHicajOi J. B. Chamber;, u, .'eavu-- . Wtlt--- S. Osborn, Anicrtcan Fork; L. H. Rio.'ay, M Doso,',iu, Imuvir; Ceorge Boyd, Uctroii, Mk-h- ; A. J. iionra, Denver; iL SuIU-Vii- n, San Fi.aeieco; J. C. Sweeney, Green Kivr, iVyo,;C. B. Attonbury, Odrfa; B. Y. Webster, Ueavjr: .'clai Oorey, Ogiten. vsnik.rj. K. Clinton. Wasatch: Frank 1m Kast, Kar.ats City, V. 3. MoGowaa and wt!e, H. C. S.m;iKim. Oakluud, Cat.; Mrs. K. R. Oil. Los Am,'l''; ;1s A. L. ltott, Chicago, A Kranro-Bracllla- n Contention. j Paws, June .27. President Carnot todav signed the Franco-Brazilia- con-vention, protecting the literary and artistic works of the two countries men-tioned. . Embraced Hie Sitr's Muidr,r. i"".''; Savannah, Cia.. June 27 Ezekiel j jjXomax was hanged at Bainbridge foi'j "t.lie murder of his wit. The murdered woman's brother went on the scaffold! to bid him good-b- and the men em- - braced. The ratrnt Coitimiiiirnfrllil;), Washington. June 27. C. E. Mitchell, commissioner of patents ex-pects to leave tht; city some fine dur-ing the coniiug week on his annual va-cation. It if understood that Mitchell's resignation takes effect on the appoint-ment of his successor. Simons of Connecticut, T. A. Ban-ning of Chicago, and the present as-sistant commissioner. are said lo be promim-u- t candidates lor the commissioners-hip- . Th Chilean Cabinet. Washington, June 27. Tho bureau of American republics has received in-formation from the ropublic of Chile of the organization of a new cabinet as follows: interior, Kspinosa; foreign affairs and warships, Aidunale; justice aud public instruction, Concha; finance, Zanartue; war and marine, Velasques; industry and public works, Uogalde. Aa Awlul I yolona. Mot'XT Cakmkl, Pa , June 27. The Patterson Coat comoany's breaker, lo-cated nt Nata'ie. was destroyed by a cyclone yesterday, and the following persons killed: J. N Blossom, Dodone, Kudiar I Roberts, Will-iam Lodge, an Italian unknown, and another stranger still under the debris. Tho breaker was located on ihe summit of Big mountain, about 100 feet above sea level. A I'nnam t auat Srlzur. Paiiis, June 27, The police today searched the ollices of the Panama Canal company and seized all the docu- - inents in any way relating to the com- - pany's affairs. .New Vork Money and stock!. Nkvv Yokk, June 27. Stocks closed active at lowest prices today. Money, ensv, 3 j Kourseoiiiioii. I'.i. ill sixes. At -- hi- ' Son. - ; i e I". ""in t.a. ' 'i ..: I).e;'i-- to i.i.i-;e- Nu tii- rn ' l'.ielil". v.'V l'l-- ii.4: Northa-stmi- i, ,: New i oi-- i :iit-.i- a! orem tliel 'it' i ..in. 1'iiCim ::l- ,: Uo, ;. : ,.st. I. & s.iu :ao- - ' ,i. ; sit. I'.i'.ii .v i en i: . : Texae r.n-uie- . ii . : Tu on i'm-i-- .' tl ruru k.x- - pii:. Jil; Western L ilion. lis ' j tlockt-- llrltton Dying. Caicago. June 27. Jockey Brittoo, who was hurt by the fullintrof his horse in the race at Washington Park yester-day afternoon, is sNU lying unconscious at the hospital and the physicians say the chances are strongly against his re- - j covery. to l.i- - Virgin. Iii!! ss;:i.s. Juno 27. With tho papal brief, consecrating the Cot. go stale to the Virgin, the pope has seiil a letter to Hie kniir, expressing in tne warmest terms his ulleetioii aud admiration for the king's etiorts. Atlantlnand l'ri!l(i Knnart. San Fhancisco, June 2'k The an-nual report of the Atlantic & Pacilic company shows expenditures last year 71 6,001," earnings sg,st, quo. Mr. K. W. Wtlraa's Kew Venture. M. K. W. Wilson has purchased the interest of Frank Harris, in tho loan j and insurance firm of Harris & Harris, i and tho lir ti will in the future be known as Harris and Wilson. Mr. Wilson has for some time been con-nected with the Utah National bank and is well known as one of the most energetic of Salt Lake's young businasa men and his connection witu the firm is sure to be a profitable one. He has a large circle of business friends who wisie'uiiu well ia his new venture. Mr. Wilson will sever his connection with t he Utah National bank en July 1st and , wiil at once lake up the reins stain as a member of Ue Una of' ilari'U As Wilson. . The l'h.elu. ( mi. in. no,. Chicago, .June 27. Arguments on the motion made some months ago l y Pho be Cousins looking ii.r her re"tor. lion to the secretaryship of the board, of lady managers of the World's Fair before Judge H.odeetl. in the federal court Tncy will probably oc- - cupy two days. j l liieuii Si ' keif. j rnii-Aco- . .Time 'J: - i l' at Firmi'j cast,, ii ii.: 4u..v, S; ... Com. t a tv. eh. .1 ', .Inly- '':" j I'i.ts sie . K. (;i.-,- i. .., ,i . y i . i l'o-'- if -- ,i : ;.: Jin! J .; Pep- !(.;,, I...- -. I ,1. ill cash ''!!': July, jr..: S -- ,'. - ii ev. ii (1 j La: lion- iiia!. To DrlTn Oat the Cattlemen. Kino Kisntu, Oklahoma, June 27. A troop of the Fifth cavalry has been re- - enforced by a company of Clieventioj Indian scouts and has bteu ordered i into the Cherokee strip to eject the j trespassing cattlemen aud their herds. I Conductor Matn n latllrri. It was rumored just as The. Times went to press that Conductor James Mat.on of tie Fort Dougiass railroad bad been killed in an accident. No par- - j tiCiiiars weie learned. ' lieayy Kxlns In Wals. Lonhon, June 27. Heavy rains pro- - vail throughout southern Wales cat.- - ing disastrous lloods n4 eerious tiam-- 1 ajje to pror"ty. |