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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, - L ... .' ,",'""' tJ, ,, . Im&ST BDITIOFJ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2l,Ts0lT 4 " VOL 5. NO. 220. SILVEE AND LEAD QUOTATIONS, Silver, Now York 1.01 Silver, Loduou 43 Lead, New York 4.35 ' j IH'l.i.ION AND OltK KKCEIlTS. Wells, largo & Co. Iinlliuri. IMI3.-- .; lead and silver ores, $7220; total, T. It. Jones & Co. Lead aud Silver ore. lO.iltiO. McOnrnick & Co. Lead and sil ver ores. S17. .jUU. Halt I ikt Clearing- - Howie, Today's cieariuir amounted to I'ifll,-57- same day last year, j204,-ll'J- ; today's cash balance's, lu2.2iiti. 1 I2S5 ON A TEA! A TIa'on Pacific Engine at Evscston Starts Out to Fava Somj Fan and flays tlia Eternal Smash, j BHOffJT LEFT EI3 VTIfE EIH1SD. A v7yornin Station Afent Makes a Eu.Li.a Freak ia 'Iia Dark Oulo. li-- j CalJic.'j' u:!l Sai'.ou' Home, S;e-!- a! la Till! Times. KvAN-n.- Wyo., June 51. Un-io- n Pacum et.g,na No, 12-- j, went on a lear it 7 o'clock last night. Sho was in th roumlhouio being cleaned up. No trio was in tlid cub and how the tS.r-t- It Ct,y open is a mystery. Sho ran out of tl.e roundhouse, aero tha turntable, smashing everythink in the way ami crashed through tho side of a budding. Tim damage is con-siderable. No ouu was hurt. BAHDSLEY'S PLEA FOR MERCY. He ! an Olrt Man uw ud la Poor Turn Over Alt 111m i'roperty. I'll tl.A I) FH'iti A. June 21. Ranlsley, Philadelphia's defaulting treasurer, made a Matoment in court yesterday. In conclusion hu said that for tho past twenty yearn hi household expenses had never exceeded tfl jOJ per year, which also included his pcisonal ex-penses. In March lust he mov.ed to (irruiantown to ho near tho factory. "1 have resided in this city over forty yearn, thirty-liv- e of which have hern in active lniNiucs-.- , and over twenty live in public service, twenty-thre-of which 1 wn a member of cuuneil. devoting the bust yur of my lito to public; work, neglecting my business so 1 loads no prolit, neg-lecting my family ly my mind and body being devoivd to public inietests. working fourteen to eighteen l.oui sditilv, and during alitl.ej'a years living in a mo-1- , ecu tm.eal man-ne- r, because of want of monev.d5tr.ing my family of almost ail tliu camion ol liie, be( a': ." of the want ( f money, and no'.v. advanced in y, an. with wife and family to support, 1 mil blripped of a'! my property, my family pantuless thrown mi tin! charities of tho world, my reputation desl roved, my body ia imprisonment, and a'l for what? a bank has tailed in wiieh I plared money entrusted to my care, ami because I have violated a law to me unknown and never before enforced. When 1 have msdo all reparation in my power by turning over ail luy property and civiug all possible asuesl-iinc-to botli city and state, what more can 1 do? At the conclusion of tho statement tho Judge granted tho District Attor-ney's motion for a suppensiou of acn-tenc- e until thit expert accountant can ritiiih their work. Tho Silvnr PurrbaaM. WasniNtiToN, Juno 24. Three hutv Ired and eighty threo ouueei of silver were pun hated today, at pries rang-ing from l.Ub'JM to I.IiKj. THE mm. IN Mi The Territorial Euforui Iui'.itr.tion Gosi to tha Ground Bjfore a Shaot of Flame, THE IS1TATE3 13 A PANIC. Eut all Kescuel Without Less to Life or Limb Suit Lake FarenU Litrjuly E presfnud. Kpeeiul to The T,rut'. th,iit:v, June A b!ae broke forth from tho roof of the Territorial Reform school at 8:20 o'clock thismora-lu- g and coutinued with iierea and (le$olating etTeet until about noon whet it was gutten tindrr con-trol. All that remain now is tho bl.vk-cnu- d ruiiiiUMseeuee of a all ucturu lii.it was erected by tha territory at a rout of f.w,0(W with tU'.y'otf added for furuituro, the whole beiu covered by insurance in tho cum of t: ill, 000, with a loss of t 10,000 or more. Tho building was erected in lc!t, and consisted of four lloou and a base-ment. Upon tt:e l;rt wern tlio olliees and dining room, the second was di-vided into class rooms and the third and fourth to the dormitory. There wer I'.l boys and ( girls inmates at t.'ie time the lire started and these wero all to the military ai adumy where they wi.l ba provided ior until aueh tiiue as the structure is restored. The tiro was discovered while all the inmates wero within and a panic threatened to follow tha alarm but for the composure of the otli-cial-who quietly conducted the pupils, to the space without. Attention was first called to a dense volume of smoke that arosa from the dry roof upon which a ('uantity of burning soot had deposited itself. Tho chemical engine that is kept at tha institution was appealed to but in the absence of a ladder of suflicient length In reach tho roof, it was practically of no service whatever. Situated in the extreme northeast portion of the city tha fire department exper-ienced considerable tliliicully in reach-ing the scene. In tho meantime tha flames had gnawed their way to the inlarior of tha building and were cutting their way through rafter to tho lower floors until Ihey wero literally a fur-nace of flame. The tire depart- - ment w as making a despeiate elTon to prevent the.m, howevir.and while there is little in the crumbling walls to com-fort those who stood by after the lire was under control, this boys aro enti-tled to much credit for their effort. A call for a meeting of the board of directors promptly po-ie- d and at 3 o'clock this afternoon the qtiesttou of rebuilding w.ll be discu.-se- d by them. Tho board had jiift decided on the con slruetion of an annex to tho building but tnis programme will at least be lein- - porariiy abandoned. Of the inmates in tho institution tho large percen-tage was from Salt Lake, but in th') confusion that raigned your representa-tive was unable to secure the per.unnel. Parents need have no fear of their se-curity, however, as they are ail safe nt the military acadumy, the :nily casualty reported being that in which Charley Hrig-hlo- sum lined a sprained ankle. It. looks at this time, as if the walls would all have to be razed to tho ground and the building reconstructed Ir on the ground up. Mr. K. G. Wooloy of this city, a member of the board of directors, re-ceived a telegram this morning from Secretary II. il. Kolapp, urging him to report at Ogdeu on tne first train. THE DOMINION BUDGET. Nam l Ab iac tha r I'lasr! of Canada l:rrBt' I KrfllpraoHy. Ottawa. Juno 24. Tho budget wu up in the house of commons, yesterday, tho leading features were a reference to tha reciprocity issues and an announcement of the aboli-tion of duty on raw sugar, by which act the Treasury lose and sugar consumers are freed from over Sit, 000,000 duties. The budget stated that dur.ng-- the last year the exports t the failed Mates bad fallen od; over oue iniliiun, l ut the exports to Great I'.rit-ain- , Germany, etc., had increased cor-respondingly, Whilo bank aft.er bank had gone down in the I'nited S ates in the recent stringency, Canadian institutions had stood without harm. This the premier attributes to Can-ada'- s uuod bj'uiujr laws. Tha .'dcivin-le- y bill, iuste id of proviii!a blow, had rather been a beneiu, as it had opened to Canada market, she would i:eer have otherwise secured. If Canada h id established fast steam-ship communication w ith tho VS est Indies iifteeu years aim, tho trade now dons witii the I'nited Stales would bo done by Canada. Tho government w as prepared to moot the government of tha 1 mted .States and eudeavor to egreu upon eipiitable terms Id remove the causes which are now jTeveuting freedom of trade between C anada ami the I'nited Mates. '1 h- - net debt of the Dominion ix$33!i,. oTo.ooO; several important laritl'cliangel would be made; the abolition of import duties, inereasud taxation on malt and distdied spirits and to-bacco; tlio duty on d sugar would not bo taken o!T. but the duty would be changed from r,i per cent of duty to 5 per cent of value, cipial to eight tenths of a cent per pound. Mir llichard Cartright stated that the government was not taking tho duty oil' sugar because it was in the interest of t in people, but because the I'nited States had done so. Uo attacked thej fiscal policy of the government at i length. SOLDIERS' AND SAILOrt5' HOME. It Will ba I.orat.Mt u aheruiau I.akr. Nour .Vlonta itt. Ejwiil iJEN-vr.i- Colo.. June 21. Tho Sol-diers and Sailors Home Cumiiiis.iion yesterday located a group of buildings which are to form the Colorado soldiers and sailors home. These buildings are located two and a half miles east of Monte Vi.ta, on tho high banks of a lake of sixty acres, named Sherman fytke. The contract for the first build-ing is let to Campbell it lldwards of Monte Vista, to be completed Septem-ber 115th. The corner stone will ba laid ott the fourth by department comman-der Cook and stall". FLASHES FROM THE WIR'--S. Parnoll will visit the I'nited Slates in Aiut'ist to iry to collect ftm.ts. William II. Ware has bon appointed ret Iver of imMic. t'.xm- ys at North Yokitut, ' Wash., vl.-- T..iaa. Vaaca r.'siR .e.l. H.J. l'agga,'a of Uiehesler, N. Y., known a'l over tha count '.v ff "I'hit Uoy Uui:aK," died Bu.lli-ul- lut nKtit. At a meetin ,' ol tho ollicers of tho New York state l,- ii:'o t'i th'nl p irijr n,over.iO!it was Hiiininioesty 1. There is consideralde excitoment In f Tn.toinlaK N. Y over the lilsrovorr of nn wUi'-- Is sapjiOS"! toci.uiaiu silver lataru iliiantiiie-- . Mrs. John Oor.iey of Indianapolis, lad., Is cliarced with tlio nmrrter of tour l.'-- r two at; pcuIMreu and her mother auJ s.ster. Mrs. .John Larsen the w ife of a Tarnier near llnri.n. Win., rtrnwee.l hcT tinea littln hiliiren Ui ImV- - st, crolx, la.--t , vh..e tuicpor.u'l.y lnsaa.!. Governor l ifer of Illinois has aoprov-ri- t tl.e iilli emit it" J wuieen t' vnto at s, hoot el- -f t.oic . Tv Hiiiy ,i:i mi..-- have n w given women the aai.ia form of cuili is'e. The ciiief quartermaster of the r?e-m- rt nent of the t'latto has tn-- n orjered to out ili.wti the force of oiiiptoyne. in his de-partment IT a reduction or i por cent. Near llaib y yesterday two ranchers, it 1 .1 ones Ford and 'leoiRi. Yc trer, in- - eulcp in i she iting scrape ov r water ri:l t.i. They ti e four slims but neither wn hurt. Italian laborers on tho Great North-ern tiear . Wnshinuton and Kootenai rounty. ld'iho. h:iv struc : for higher wares. Tli-- i lulias.s tor-t'- d llio other lanonrs to tptll. Premier Kudini. of Itaiy, has con setitei! to delay th-.- Insneof the ure--n book on the N'ew O. loans aiTalr, In ord-i- to f.u tlit it iiBtotiaiions Willi the Washington govern-Dietit- . Tho president has awarded a cerlifi-cateo- t nteilt to John V. Tritla. e rreai t of a company of th seventh cavalry, fo Ul at the action at Woundud Knee. A siisrht shock of earthquake occurred at Charleto", fl. C. last nilt at 11 'io No flam.v e was done an 1 the eat th piaka v - so eiyht th.it it escaped tho nuticu ot half of ilb ! porHiatWn. . U K' "Mrs Cora l!lTe Fellow Chaskawll apply a illeorea from fcer red-ski- n bus- -' tiiind, Batn Cha.sk.t- 1 1 rotiptu ha,e one chil l. T!.e fattier ..f Mrs. Chaaka is a depart-tucn- t clerk atV'ahintou. Joseuli iti'iiiiiigtou, charged with the murder of James Q Klelt. the elevator aii 'iit at Zaiiuir, N. I.. liw-- wli.t-- r. has entered a plea ol led. guilty, on the iTourid that he was hypnotized when he hilled Flelt. At Hamburg. Ark , Henry Joues, col-ored, who tnwr his wife last w. ek, was taken fiout th J.id I ji n.ot-- d tawed ith a rope a mile or more over the icky grouud.at.d hung tip and riddled with l ide ts. Jositph McCabe. stiperintLoident of , the !'ar:tl division of the Northern l'aeltl'! raiiway. v. It'i head ;ii.irt.i is at Tarnma, was married to Mi .s )',! ,t Hills et. a; t'et home ol the brute's ec Janesvl le, Win., yester-day itfiertioou. V'otd has been passed along tho line, of Imnih'Uithui Pisp-ito- is thr tnrhout the country that p:iLr hds etvtafed ahr.ad tj liLtht lnttiis country violate, the ailea eotttraet iahor law. and sleuilil I") dealt with other coi.traeted a.itai l:.b irer. Cathrica Sinclair, widow of the tragedian Kdwin Korre-- ., die last wenk tua of 74. Thou.ih onen well kn iwn as the wile or the famous star, and later on as an aetr H.i of no a ulity, her closing ears wern paa a in .bscuriiy. At I'liiholtdiihia yesterday an indict- - j innnt for cvmiimi' i til was r'ti,rnd turattist Ke. J. Wesley 1111! of ifaaiim. Utah, for wrltiuff anil put'le-hiiii- r letters tharin; l.v. Sua Small w.tii erltntnal .'O'ldte.'t in ronucctiou with the fan :s of ttw Oiah im'.ver.dt, About titrito weeks ago Alice Snell-M- , Crea, liatiaht. r of ii mmder.s.l millionaire of i:iilri,'o. was qtitetly marrnttl C liod'4-t-t Ireiiit, 'jf New YorW. tlreeu w(s fortn rly a msiiitier of the New Y',r. stuek eveuaiise-Ure-.-- deserted a wife and t.ro cliilitr. n. At New Orleans ou tint application of counsel for a new trial for McUhrystal and Coon j. two jury lu'iheis. Jiiil;.-,- .Man' alter revia intt the of witn.s:-- in tho rases, de. lded to :;rant the accuse-- new trials on the trotmil that tlia tostlmoiiy rtfd not warrant tha verdict. Louis Otto, a .voting lad ajed H, years. Was shot In Cue ati lo:nen at lioi.--e y. sterday afternoon byay.mn; Chinaman, wml play-Iu-and died In urvat aKny two hours later. Tho Chinaman was arrested and claims that they were p aying with the revolver and that tho ItaiiUi.-- was accident tl. The coroiicr'sjury of Jefferson parish, I.a., Investitrated the recnl Illinois Central wrnek and returned a verdict of j;riss noull-l-sue- e on the part of F. il. Ter.nant iu leaving the switch and of i. K. jsam in tim accessory. Oarae of ruau itaufilcr wero preferred p.;.'a!ut both men. Arthur Sydney, head of the London firm of MelC.vyfi Co., corn merchants, died yesterday. Py !n".v soul" years ato w as pr imineiitly intere-te- d in the nolable rorner iu wheat, in cr.nJuuct.ion with the California syiidlrut , in which William .John Koiinfeldt and the Nevada ban 1c lost millions. The Chicago Daily News says that at a consultation of eity offl aials H was decupd that suit slio'iid in b.o i.dit ajain-- t Coumy Treasurer Kern and his stirati.n witinmt tmfiiit will i"' br.ui ;ht aualnst tbisnre-tie-to com ii a woh tlv eity, and another iin.iin.st IC : t ...list lain from o he Comptroller May s ,y ; vera ha : f tho city tuuds which iie has failed to turn over. All the ollioials of the Uniled States Express from Fayette. Chio, to I'uoMn. Colo-rado, are wi.r led over tha ttapp'-arane- of a paeUa.- - of mon-- y c, ut..iuiinr ,iM. i cu u as duo at lak- - Hide. Cola., lor more t.'iati Fix weeks' It was prom-di- by ail 111 ) men who bandied it up ' i 1'u.itilo, but the there, while his receipt is out for it, has li, ktioM le.h; ot its whereto, outs aud cannot remember ever haviUs' handled It. HAfKEyWIIMS. Tbs First 6an of tho Btrnsgle la Iowaf wuioh will bs of More Than Lccal Iuiportaucu, AN TLASE. That Law Eaforred to aa a Farce Posi-tion on Silvtr National Phage of the CoatcsU OrrrMWA, Iowa, June 21. Thedcm-nerat- ii state convention assembled here ibis morning at 10 o'clock. Chairman Fuller called tb.e convention to order. Tlie conjincarapaign will be a decisive , oue because li is conceded by both poldical parties that as Iowa goes in the next election so it will probably go i.i the presidential election in "J2. Should the do!iiotra'8 carry the stato and t GoTernor ICues the claim of Iowa a a pivotal statu in the great national eanipalgu next year will be too well established to be disputed and tha voice of the Ilswkeyo stala will conse-quently be a pow er in the coming na-tional convention. Walter II. llutler, temporary chair-man, made an eloquent addrej-- s in which ho eulogized Governor Iiolea. I!o s..id the work of the democratic party in Iowa would not bo done until the prohibition farce was swept from the code. T he members of tho nevr state cen-tral committee were then announced, and the convention took a recess until 1:110 p. in. Immediately after tho ad-journment thecommiltee on resolution met to prepare a platform. Great prog-ress was made, and except on two op three disputed question the platform was substantially agreed upon before tho afternoon meeting, The platform lead. of by endorsing Governor Horis and his administration. Theac.ti prohibition plank of the plat-form of lKil is reaflirmed and the party is pledged to the enactment of the Aus-tralio- u ballot or a ballot reform system, the MoKinley tarilf law is denounced and tho principle of a tariff for revenue) only is ro endorsed. Tho state and national control of rail-roads is recommended and liberal pen-sions for disable, soldiers arej favored ;lhe World's fairof 18'i.J comes in for a plank and ample and liberal appro-priations are recommended. I'pou the silver question there was a long struggle but the committee finally decided to recede from the platform of a year ago and merely favor the fr je coinage of Miiver upon a iust ratio making it full legal tender for all deb jiublia and prikaV. - -'' 'f 7 ..'; Twt(fa''lT after the mectiri af " ' "'V; j u'i iU'rti1ertecu.rw.;Ti.J,r,;.r- "- of Copneil IllittTwhl leTccfed' jianent chairman. Ki.&r a speech by tha permanent chair-ma- n the formal reports of the commit-tees were received and adopted and tha nomination of state ollicers was declared) ia order. Colonel Clark, of Cedar Rapids noraU bated Holes for a second gubernatorial term. His speech was an eloquent one was loudly chetred throughout. Tho convention then by acclamation declar-ed Hoies the nominee. There was the wildesL excitement and enthusiasm. THE PLAN OF THE ALLIANCE. Tha farai.n IIviim a inern.t "charaa of In Their AllufU, Tol'KKA, June 21. State Lecturer 1 'rather of the Kansas Farmers' Alliance has addressed a communication to tiu District Alliances setiiug forth a plan for the organization, in compliance witn l lie instructions lorniuiaieu at tne Washington meeting last February. It is important as show iug that the system of is to hereafter form tho sub structure oi the Alliance movement. On this point the address says: "We have been working on the com-pettiv- e plan until we are nearly a na-tion of weal ;h producing people. (Uhers have been working upon the pian and are wealthy. Showthe difference to our people and wo at" masiors of the situation, not only politically but from a business stand-point, both in buying and selling, if we will only lcsrn the great lesson of co-operation. Present an unbroken front anil march to victory. Then the mil-lions of warce slaves will soon bo eman-cipated and happiness end prosperity will be our reward. Too laborer is worthy of his hire, and by the eternal he shall .h.a.v.e it. - Tv' Ham LEFT H.S VViFE AT A DANCE. A Wyamlnit Ntaiinn Agent I:a:ipiars rjr MTSleriuusly, Bpe.dal to The Times. Cahhon, Wyo., June 21. A. L. P.rowu, station agent at Allen, a place Se.eu utiles east of here, disappeared mysteriously about 12 o'clock Monday ni'jht. Hrown and his wife were at-tending a social dance at Medicine ''iow. It is supposed ho took train No. 3 for Denver, leaving his wife at tho dance. As yet no reason is shown for his sudden disappearance. AWFUL WINDSTORM IN IOWA. Knfaral Small Town a 1 - troy ad and l ux of 1,11a Krport'd. W,aih;i.o, la., June 21. Peports are received here by the Illinois Central otlii'ials of a terriblo wind and rain storm which prevailed last night along that company's lino from Storm Lake to Leinars, a distance of fifty-si- x miles. The towns were considerably damaged, four persons were drowued ut Cherokee and four at Correctionville. The railroad depot at ( 'alarum was blown down and much damage to town property ia re-- ported. Sutherland, in O'Hrien county, a small station on the Northwest-ern railroad about five miles from Calunient is reported wiped out, over farly buildings beirig blown downA The wires are all down and it is impos-sible to obtain accurate information ex-cept through reports transmitted to the railroad ollici.ils and these are not al-ways accessible. FUNERAL OF M'DONALD ThouauBila of I'eapU Honor th ilamorv .f tlio Orwat ludiaalau Imianapii.is, Jnd., Juno 21. The fuuert.1 of the Joseph U. McDonald oc-curred this afternoon from the family residence. From uoon until 2 o'clock a perfect stream of people poured .through. the house to got a last glimpse $4?. rMmaina,, In tha uneral,B,iocs-- . SittfVrM" political dribs and other or-ganizations snd over 500 carriages. After the services at the house which were attended by people from all over the stato, the remains were taken to the cemetery. 11a Will Katlre from tha Irish Parliamen-tary 1'arty. DriilJH, June 24. The retirement of Justin McCarthy from the leadership of the Irish party is expected directly. John Dillon is leleasad from jail. Mc- Carthy, it, is generally admitted, has proved to be a cenipiete failure as a leader of the Irish parliamentary party. 11.4 frieuds assert that fie ia unable to t;ie much atteotlon to his duties or that ho always recognized tao fact that the position be accepted as leader was only temporary. Aliipa Kent to Slianchal. Wasimnt.tos, June 24. The navy department has received a few short cablegrams from Admiral Heiknap, commanding the United States squad-ron at the China station, confirmatory of the news received of tho persecu-tion of foreign missionaries by the Chi-nese:. T he admiral tent all his avail-able ships to Shanghai, tho point most threatened, the Alliance. Monucacy and l'alaee constitute this force. SQUIRE CAN CO TO CHINA, liut It. a J ri. n l Nay That tba Hedatar W .ll Not Ac. i pt. Washini; rets, June 24. Senator Squire of Washington has been sum-moned to the capital, and it is stated he has been tendered the position of minister to Cbioa. .Senator Squire's fiieuds say he will not give up his six years in the senate for any foreign mission, but if the president wants him to recommend a good man ho will do so. ANOTHER RAILWAY WAR. Thi P., U, W. areaan Injunction on tha i. H. L. A II. S. K. Jt. The Uio Grande Western manage-ment has served an injunction on tha Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs rail-road compauy. President S. Hatnberger of tho latter corporation was found in his olliee to-day by a Times man. "On tha lillh of April," said Tresi- - dent Haruberger, "I mailed a copy of an agreement to Superintendent Welby of the Uio Grande Western. Tho paper was exactly like the one which tlid Union Pacific, agreed to about side-tracks ut a point called the mill tracks, about a half milo north of Warm springs. The twj railroads are joint owners of the sidetracks at that place. I waited for a respoLse from Superin-tendent Welby in respect to the letter aud agreement, but nono came. I supposed from his on the subject that tho Rio Grande Western had no objections audourmeu went to w ork at the poiut in question. The men laid crossings for the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs road on tha bide tricks. "Yesterday the Rio Grande Western ran a box car on the track aud tore up the crowing. Last night I received n telegram from Superintendent Welby asking me to meet him. I have tried to but understand that ho is out on tha road aud has the agreement with him." Tiinher Laad Swindler to floe. Pirr.-- iit;, June 24. Last evening detectives arrested J. 11. Hanson, li. Clark and G. W. Watt, local agents lor an alleged corporation known as the Washington Colonization and Invest-ment company. The plan of the com-pany was a prouiiso of 100 acres of timber land in Washington for Wlt.SO. with a clause to buy t he timber back for.fVii). The cine!' of police, say the scheme is as widespread as the notori-ous Granite stato all air. I'amall Can't U'ad tha O'She. London', June 21. It is currently re-ported that a special license to marry Mrs. O'tshea were obtained uy Partial), but it is said the Irish leader is cxper-iencins- r ditlieulty in obtaining the ser-vices of a clergyman wiiiing to over-look the fact that Mrs. O Shea is a di-vorced woniau. Cauand a Senaalioa, Ni w Havkn, Juno 24. At the grad-uating exercises of tho Vale law class yi sterday thero was a notable gather-ing. Justice Hrown of the United Slates Supremo Court presided, and on thj j latiorm sat a score of graduates of fifty years or more ago. Justice Hrown spoke for what ho called the famous class of '60 this own) and cotmuciued ou the fact that two members of it were now Justices of the Uuiled States Su-preme Court. Hon. tl. H. Nicholls, who responded on behalf of the class of Ml, caused a sensation among tho yrfunger alumni by caiiiug on President Dwight to iind a better substitute for the honor and glory of the University than athletics. The Department Not Alarmed. Washington'. June 24. Tho atten-tion of the war department was called this morning to tiie report that an u outbreak in Arizona was feared. The department oilieial stated tiiat it was not thought the trouble would amount to anything. A Lost Vein Full a I. HiH'i.iKi!, Juno ol. Fred Albright has found the lost vein which for twen-ty years has been sought for in vain. It was located in Pouiaroy mountain two miles northwe.st of Caribou. The stride consists of a six-inc- streak of almost solid silver, ami the crevice is four feet wide, good and strong. Ore from tnis chute will run from $15,000 to it.Ti.OOO a ton in value, and is fo pure that it culs with a kuile like lead. ECHO OF A COUNTY SEAT WAR. A rrrmlnnt Knti.nti llrntn'ly Murdered at Hunoloti YwMerilay. Kansas City. June A dispatch from Hugoton slates that. Colonel S. N. Wood, one of the most noted men in western Kansas, was brutally murdered yesterday by James Krenutiu. This is another tragedy resulting from a noto-rious county seat war between Hugo-to- n and Woodsdale. Wood was oue of tiie counsel of the defendants iu the Sheriff Cross murder case, and handled lireunan, who whs a witness for tho state, .severely., lirennan met Wood in Iliigoton and without warning shot him down. Wootl was very popular in Woodsdaie ami it is believed his assas-sination will result in reopening hostil-ities. A S (muting Itace. London. Juno 21. A swimming race between Dalton, an American, anil a man named Fisht r, took place today and resulted in the defeat of Dalton. The course was between Dover and Ramsgate. A Lnaba!t Cuiplre Killed. Downs, Kan., June 21. At a base-ball game yesterday Frank Burton, a bystander, found fault with the decis-ions of the umpire, and linally fought with him, gelling tha worst of it. i.nter while Iiiotiii-- I loose was wateli- - iug the game, Hnrtou stole up behind him and felled him with a Lai, iuilict-in- g fatal injuries. ICuaaiau Couriers. Washington, June 24. Officials of the Russian legation here discredit the report of tha disappearance of tho royal messenger bearing dispatches sent from .Ixi, an bv the Czarowitz to tha CVar of Russ'a while enrouta from San Francis-co to New York, line of the attaches of the legation said that two couriers, one a Russian naval olliee r, passed through Waahiogton last Friday on their w ay to St. Petersburg. Tney bore liiessanes irom the injtned Ozarowitz to the imperial family reialn e to the at-tempted assignation in Japan and the stale of his health. X.eUIud (dnaflt! Dour. Ghand Fork's, . D., June 21. The alliance state convention is assembled hero with closed doors. 'The conven-- ! tion is abodt equally divided on the re-election of Muir and the adoption of the Cincinnati platform. I'ncla fSatn'a Hold, Washington, Juno 24. The state-ment prepared at the treasury depart-ment shows that tlio net gold in the. treasury, eoiu and bullion, on the 20th hi.Mant'was $121.;t:j."l.:!;;!i. or $il,?;,:i21 less lhau was held ou tba iirst Instant, and foS.Kt'O.OSo le.-- s than was in the treasury June 1, IM. The Matement only goes back to January, JSH, at winch time the net gold in the treasury amounted to $:0.'.!i,Vi,1sl. or $si,il,h-t-more than at present. The gold hold-ings wero givarer in March, lsau, when thero were 213,tH,V-.'W-. A Istrt Ssfn Jtlnwer Dead. Cole City, Ga.. Juno 24. George Ward, the noted convict, who led a re-cent break tor liberty and who was one of the most uoted s.J'e biowcr in tho United Mates, died from his wounds. A 10-Y- r Old Hey Shot. llAltri-uKD- , Conn., June 21. Several town boys weal up ou Trir.iiy College campus last night anil raised a disturb-ance during tho class day reception. Stephen Daily, instructor in the gym-nasium, ordered them to !eae and they attacked hirri. He pulled a pistol and Damagaa fur l'araall'a aeemtary. bred, killing John McCarthy, ayud 10. Couk, June SI. In tho action for li-bel brought by Campbell, secretary for Paniell, against the owners of the Cork Herald, the jury loday awarded Camp-bell tl2o() damages. POLICE PICKINGS. Tho Cookie. Have a 11 CU Old Time at Ki atanrant, Oiliccr Roberts arrested Peter J. Shannon on a charge of assault and battery this morning, the complainant in the case being ouo J. F. Flynu, who charges that Shannon threw a hatchet at his bead. A light ensued, in which Shaunou was badly worsted. He ar-rived at the station with a brace of dis-colored optics and a protuberance that look as it he had been in a shower oi brick. All i:xosj,t (..lark Aeiultted. Nkw Voi.'K, June 24. At the trial to-day of the New Haven railroad direc-tors for misdemeanor in heating their cars with stoves, instead of steam, the judge instructed the jury to acquit all the defenders except President Clark, whose trial the judge said would con-tinue this afternoon. Claims that Out In Too Lata. Wasihni; ton, June 2!. Attorney General Miller has given an opinion that all claims for horses and oilier property lost in suppressing Indian hos-tilities in Oregon and Washington iu 1 .." and lSot;, hied since June 30. 1T4. are barred under tha provisions of tiie act of March o, lio A lliKhoni-s- I'rnfeaAor, Kansas Cirv. .fnne 21. A special from Springfield, Mo., says that the sudden resignation of Professor A (na-tion of Drury College was a surprise to the public, although he was known to have been unpopular with the students. Greater surprise came to light when it was discovered that he had absconded afier sect't iug endorsements for about S'iO.'J by his fellow professors. Anotiit-- r Traatoa Failure. Trenton-- , N.J, Juno 21. Trenton i China company, controlled by tho same men w ho operated Star Rubber com-pany, has assigned and a receiver has beeu appointed. The Freehitiea Itaat Kare. Nt.w London-- , Conn., June 24. The freshmen boat race was won by Colum-bia by three lengths, Yale second, two lenalhs ahead of Halyard. Time, 0.11, 'J.boi and II :", respectively. Atirnat Colentlet Daad. Bf.iiI.in. June 24. Professer Weber, the well ku twu scientist died today. Paid to the First Yetorana. Washington, I). C, June 21. $1, 2Sl,TO."i,t;o.l 1) as been paid to tlio sur-vivors of the war of lv12, the Mexican! War aud the war of the revolution. j Tlia New ouml and Hill. London. Juno 24. .The negotiations between the colonial olliee aud the; Newtouudland delegates hava been virtually completed. 'The bill will bo passed as speedily as possible. Oeorge William ;urtta Summer lie.ort From an Interview in the Near Writ World, "I shall soon go away for the summer. Ashlield, where I pas the hot weather, is iu ahiby country in the angle of th Connecticut and Deertield vaiieys. It is a farming town, and there is no manu-facturing Caere except a wuodauware shop and a creamery. It is nine miles fioui a railroad and hasn't a telegraph lino. How's that for a place to ret and to work;" flaw York Money and )torka. New York, Juuo 23. Stocks dull, at shade better than first juices. Mor.ey. a ,sy. LV.." .. t outs i,Hn.' PS Pacific sixes. 0: At hi eon, .'.it; Central PurlMc. ':!; lli.rlia too, t.:; Denver l,io tliaute. l'i: Nieiu ,u Caeifle, 'J t; i re;. : NortiDM.-i-terri- 4 'i ; New Yot k tj.'ntral l.oi; t Nav D j : eot'th llt-- I'arni:- Mad. eh, Koch Island, 71 ; St. Louis .t Sau hra.u- - Cisco. - ; St. Paul & Omaha, ,; Caeitle. l'i: Cnton l'aciile, ; 1'a.rgu tx- - presi, tt); Western Cnioti, 7ii Victory fur ih J Pott:i)KAt;x, Juno 21. Tne strike of the horse car employe-i- s setiieil and in a victory lor iliu sii'ikcu, n iw returned to work today. An Ord r Arainst Seal Catchlug:. I.oMioN, June 21. This afternoon the London Gazette contains an oilieial order prohibiting the catching of seals by British subjects in tho Retiring sea from today until May 1, !!i2. Tho New Carty, Harper's Weekly. The proceedings at the Cincinnati conference w ere a protest against exist-ing parties. Despite the talking1 and the shouting, they were what Carlyle used to call an inarticulate murmur of dissatifactioa. The farmers are sup. posed to be the real support of the new party. Rut the party assumes to deal with the most complex and intricate of tin aticial problems, aud tha farmers as a cisss are least familiar with such questions. Yet a discontent which goes so far w ill go farther. If the new party fchouid organize throughout tha coun-try, it candidates would undoubtedly receive votes enorgh in some states to perplex all calculations of the old par-lies, and perhaps throw the election in-to tha house of representatives. . ttaah In the Treasury. j Washington', June 2b The United States treasury statement issued today j shows a cas.i balance ol $ll,.oS,U0J. . To the llxmorr of lleeedier. j Brooklyn'. Sune 21. In the park op- - J'osite tha city hali a trihuto iu broti.a and granite 'to Henry Ward Letcher was unveiled at 4 o'clock this after-noon, : A large crowd of people was present, among them being H'r.) Sunday icbool children who took part in the exercises. Crovat'e Anxiety. Post. Grcver Cleveland is anxiously look-int- i for the day w hen Governor Hill will make an attempt to uuiaogie biui-aui- i. C'tucaa;: Mnrketa. Cnn Aoo, June Wheat Easy; cash. il'.'A: July, up,.', w.'U. Ci it. nt a r;o-- .t. , ;.a : .luiy, aj a. Oats easv. rah. ;fe , : Julv. :. Pork.stea ay easa and July. i:.o. Caul, tea i v r.ij-- 5i o',; Ju.y, iij.lX Ukrier. nonaiiiL eu3t:ii, A t'onaltlnrahle lieiiett, j New Yi'PK. Juno 24. The assets of the coinmi-sio- n merchants, Fowler & Co., as per schedule, $22?, OUO i debts. 4570,000. i A Hazing Match Arras;ned. i Lonmiv, June 21. Reader has ae- - flepied Gibbons challenge to box at the Pelican for 200 founds. i |