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Show lirlii rdAiuI LiJmidi lllvlJio, ' LAST SSBXTXOIff SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AIONDAYTTllSiL PT' VOL 5. NO. 215. SILVER AKD LEAD QUOTATIONS.; I EiJver, Now York 97 2 i Si!ver,Lcndoa 44 5-- j j LeaiJ, New York Cummiiivf' would condescend to take from such a source, I shall not e.sk tho jury to tlx the damages beyond a uoin.iml sum. When court for luncheon the prince of Wales hurriedly left bis of.it oil ih bench, and contrary b hi iihiirI habits of politeness, completely disregarded humble eo.irtesiej to sev-eral dame seated iu his immediate vicinity. After Sir Edward ClnrkH finished hi adilre.ato tho jury tin" court adjourned until tomorrow, w hoc Lord Coleridge will deliver bib charge to I no jury. A DIG AT TiiE 1'I!!Cl j Oanewl for' Plaintiff in the Great Bac-carat 0a Create a Lively 3uns,tim ia tie Closing Argument, THE LITTLE BEITIallEE SCOEED A Ftieblo Woman PrupiDl Colorado's Groat Bribery Case (Jo.ues to Grid Tci Day's Talcgrajih. London, June 8. When the trial of the baccarat scandal ease was resinned today, Sir Charles Russell took up his adiiresH fur tho defense, which was lat buturday by the ndjoiiru-uieatr- i court. Sir Charles commenced by calling attcution to Sir illiam Gor-don (.luinitiing's uietlmd of playia),' baep.rat J fiaying: "If what Arthur Mai-fj- swore to took pUcfl.it whicii iio traci appeared iu tl.e between Sir William, Gen-eral H'dfiiiHs and Lord Cortuiry to the e;?Jt that the accusation arose from a jaisuedctvt andiug of tlio plain-tiff's syfeiu of play." S'uk CSarlcs said that in his opinion tlitienljjcuur.se open to Sir l'.ihvard C!u-- k, Wadiug counul for tho plainiii!', wae to ahneinice tho whole accusation as an indention. This, he said, would ba ftal(( "Was it possible for an 4mu to adopt tha course taken by thelaiuliir?" aaked thu attorney. "He txti he did not ask to ba coufrout- - ed ssjij) '. witnesses because he was advised ten to do so, but the iuipubj 4 of an honorob!e man would ttv .Jieen to iusist that his aecuseis uilijbbe brought face to face with t'lmJLJiwlead oi'Vrs a jury hail placed iieforf ,theiu the iceble suggesiiou that tvjtutiim, mistook for acts of cheating, KOUljHVrtrois. If tins was so, plainlli s vondiK could have been explained, Imt There Was not a syllable of a suggestion of. t'rvajl kind uttered at 1 rati by I roft. jPjjtiiHiff sfgnud that paper and knew r!iat r do,ng w as the same as an of guilt. .ir Charles cleveriy oddfiaWored to discount tbo Hiraigu-.qectiof- , the 'il'la family and other tnajnjersof the Trmby Croft baccarat ;ai tvj which he anticipated would be ynajff the lew errors in WtaKj address for the plaiutilT HfiiCf Sir I'.uward Clarke would ttiajttf for' the other side, concluding fr'thfthe remark that he confidently defendants' rase in the hands ".jffift jury, being fully aware the latter V4bW lltf their duty aud in their d uphold 'the evidence which iLrien in their beliaif. . ttiiohi Sir Charles liussell sat down tijaiTwas a murmur of surprise, coitn-b- i for the defendant having closed his address father unexpectedly. Solicitor g neyal, Sir Edward Clarke, leading . .thsol,- - for plaintiff, took tb j ictiOi.id in a few eentonces tersely iijfl; the attttutiou of the jury. '5Jtf$' ' coiiiMemed by sayiuir 3fc4 ti.t'dbeen fcoujmon talk" of the priuce rf Wales' continual presence in cwirt during the trial of this suit, which had been for the purpose of re-straining the tongues of lawyers en-gaged in tho ca.--e from commenting upon the prince of Wales' connection with it. This remark caused a .sensa-tion, but was nothing to what fol-lowed. Continuing, Sir Edward imi-mate- d that the presence of the prince of Wales iu the court room would not prevent b in from making any comment necessary, and saying that ho (couuseii had a painful duty to perforin and that tie intended to perform it honestly and fairly. His opponents, he said, had always becu careful to allude to htm (counsel for plaintiff)-a- "solicitor general." and he added, "while I am proud of the title, I must remind the jury that I appear in this case biinpiy as an Kugli.su barrister, aud I am obliged to disivaid tha friendship and even my interests and comment on tho conduct ami evidence against one of tlio highest iu the hind." Sir Edward Clarke, as ho uttered these last words, turned squarely nround until he faced tho Prince of Wales, upon whom the eyes of every-body in court were then fixed, and who nervously crossed his legs while tha audience was utterly aghast at what was consider.;d to be the audacity of the solicitor general. In several directions the whiskered comment why, he is go-ing to attack the Prince of Wales are distinctly heard and caused all atten-tion to be vivited up;n plaintiff's coun-sel. Continuing, the solicitor general remarked that Sir Charles Russell for the defendants had said that "even if the jury found for tho plaintiff and disregarded the document the latter had signed at Iriuiby Crait, the military authorities would take the matter up, and that Sir Wiliiam Gor-don Cummings' name would be stricken from the army list. I. wish to say iu unmistakable terms," exclaimed' Sir Edward Clarke, raising his voice until it echoed tellingly through the court, "that it would be impossible for the authorities to do any such thing and to leave on that list tho names of Field Marshal the Princo of Wales, aud Gen-eral Owen Williams." This bold statement seemed to com-pletely take away tho breath of the audienco, and caused by far the great-est sensation of the entire trial. A bushed murmur of astonishment, uot unmixed with dismay and some irritation, swept over the court room. One must thoroughly understand the almost religious worship of royalty which prevails throughout Great Rritain to clearly understand the full meaning and crushing .significance of the solicitor general's words aimed directly at the heir apparent. Amidst this storm tho Princo of Wales sat on a bench to the left of the Lord Chief Justice, immovable. Not a muscle of his face was appar-ently twitchiug. He leaned his head upon his arm, endeavoring to appear totally unconcerned. After the sensa-tion had somewhat subsided Sir Fldward directed his attention to discrepancies which he asserted existed between precise drawn up at 1'ranby C'aft. which accused Sir Wil-liam Gordon Cummiug of withdrawing as well as adding counter to those he had previously slaked at bacca-rat, and the statement in which tho Wilson family disclaim that there was a preconcerted plan to watch Cum.iiing on the second uignt of baccarat playing. Sir Edward followed this with aa arraignment of the was most severe and cutting. "Yes," exclaimed the solictor general referring to Wilsons, "they undoubtedly have money, but even if Sir William A MWLJB RACK. Tho Rabbis Order a Day of Fasting and Flayer for Thair Followers Aa Exodus of Merchants. TEE GREAT STRIKE IN LONDON. I Tive Thousand Bui Drivers on Their Oan Fresh Outrages A gainst Foreigners Tlio Foreign Resistor. London", June 8. The rabbi of tho principal cities of Russia have ordered outside was restored. The police suc-ceeded, iu dispersing the auarctiists, six of whom were arreted. Th Chilean Wae. Pahis, June 8. The Chilean legation has recei ed an ollicial note, issued at Santiago by tue dalentioa of coiiftress. repn-seutiDj-r that the revolu-tion is without moral authority; that the insurgent of 'i'arspaea, lack au-thority, aud have no mentis of making an expedition into tho populous part of Club), aud that tho government army numbers oO,t;.M) soldiers ami 10,0)0 geu d'armos well equipped aud disciplined, while tho revolutionary army consists only of Ooikj demoralized men. The constitutional congress, the noti adds, approved o. ouomic la.vs furnish-inj- r the government with ample re-sources. l.alor I,2lftl,tloa. Paris, June 8. The workingmen's ponsion bill is received with acclama-tion throughout the country and will undoubtedly strengthen tho goveru-meut- . Under its provisions the work-man pays 1 cent or "J rents daily, ac-cording to wuether his insurance is for $.!.) or ilj;p yearly. Alter thirty years a special fund will reimburse him in case of accident or illness. A number of deputies propose a eim- - ilar provision for workwomen. Kl(ht Irum th alinnldar. Paris, June 7. ltaron Monreahnim, Uiiasian ambassador to Franco, sounded the czar as to how he would receive an invitation to visit Peris. It is reported that the car responded by asking Paron Motirenbeim w hether the"nihilit colony in Paris had diaappeaied since the mur-der of General Ileiiv erstolT. The saub was keenly felt at the Kiysee. For th, Wsirla's Fair. Paris, June 8. Tho appointment of Antoniu Proust as art commissioner of tho Chicago fair is warmly approved in artistic circles. Proust has it gooil record white minister of fine rNb, aod his selection as commissioner shows the intention to have French art well repre-sented at the Chicago exhibition. Rhnrt aa ftttitsea. Lonpov, Juno 8. Hardly a single omuibns of the S7."i vehicles belonging to the London genera! omnibus com-pany was running today, and It is es-timated that about filKHI inen anrl 10,000 horses are idle through tho strike wliitb commenced yesterday. An Aasaaaia Hung-ad- . Ca f.crTT.v. June 8 A dispatch re-ceived here from Manipur states that Sepoy, one of the leaders in the recent revolt against the British authorities, was hangd this morning for his com-plicity iii the massaore of Commissioner Ouinton and narlv. a day of fasting and prayer and an in-tercession agaiuat persecution. d runners arH currant that the Jewish merchants of St. Petersburg in-tend to quit the city. Aiming those mentioned about to leave ure PoljakolT, the railway king, and llud.ki, a sugar retiiier. LONDON'S hill HrKIHK, TliaOmnlliua Mrlvor "uli.lerta the llrlttlahar to t hUar uf Aunycicaa. Londu.v, June 8. The thoroughfares of Lundou were strangely silent yester-day OH'in to tho absence of tho omni-buses. There was a plentiful supply of cabs, however, aud the Londoners accepted the discomfort with good humor. About tweuty vehicles of the lioad Car company ami a few of the General Omnibus company ventured out with "blackleg" drivers, but many of their drivers, utter experiencing taunts and jeers, abandoned tho attempt after their titat journey, and tlio Koad Car company called iu all its cars, leaving the trallio to oceasioual "piratna," who did a good business at enhanced fares. Hallways, river boats aud cabs reaped the beuuiit of the strike. The strikers generally are orderly, only two acci-dents being reported. At Charing Cross John Burr.e stoutly resisted th violeut attempts of the po-lice to arrest him on the top of a road car, where he was trying to persuade the police to interere with the driver working without a license. Ou the po-lice desisting from their violent efforts. Burns followed them quietly to the sta-tion, where he was charged with intim-idation. Soma of the strikers cut tho traces of two busses at Marble. Arch and over-turned them. 'I he men have aban-doned the demand tor an increase of wages for tho present. 'Tho lioad Car company will concedo twelve hours aud a settlement will probably be made. A BIIAM.INU 11'. s , Frash Oatragaa. LoNnoN.May 8. Advices from Shang-hai report fre-d- i outrages ecrainst th6 foreigners at Wusfeh. near Kin Kiang. The Fnglish missionary and custom ollicers were murdered and European residents aio eniealiDs fof" to utau-of-wat- . ": pyotvjj, fj'-- "A,,jf A Sl'smar Hank, -- MELBorRNE. June 8. The reported loss of the steamer Faramung, employed in Australian coasting trade, is con-firmed. Pieces of wreckage have drift-ed ashore which show the steamer has gone down. The passengers aud crew are tinkuown. A Fraa Hand. Lovdon. June 8. A Vienna corres-pondent of the Times says the czar has rejected the formal proposal for the. French alliance on the ground that he could preserve peace only by keeping a flee hand. An rnrirronata Ffnlah. Psltis, June 8. Catuelle .Mendez fought a duel yesterday with Herbert, editor of Gil Whs. The weapons were pistols. Two shots were fired by each man, neither of whom wag hit. Kallaf for ths I'arsaoutad. An Karthquska Viaits liai? TTith a Nam-b- ar of Aculdanta mil Fatlitia. Rome, Juno 8. The cities of Verona and Mantua were shaken by aa earth-quake yesterday. Many houses were damsged. Au invalid woman was so badiy frightened by the shock that she dindv " Vetietia a,u i TSaoy w e visited in .Jje incraiu i,ymiA-Hi(iekwr,W- a worst shock occurred about 2 o'clock in the morning. Shocks were also felt in Venice and Milan. The center of dis-turbances was at Vienna. A subterranean noise was heard like the roar of artillery, which was fol-lowed by three strong shocks. Tho inhabitants rushed into the streets in terror. At Mareiiifo three persons were killed aud at liadai aud Calavaiu seven-teen were badly injured by falling houses and chimneys. At tno latter place another shock was felt at ti o'clock and much additional damage was done. The movements were uudu-lator-in character and were more or less felt over the whole of northern Italy. Till! l.Arilol!AliK. Tha 7nhablt4nti f t.'riiinldtiia; Citita Iiuodk to tba Kfalds. Hom k, June 8. Advices from Radi, PtKUN, June 8. The principal artists, singers and actors of this city have promised to take part in a great summer fete for the benefit of' the Russian Jews. An Exciting- llebata. Lisbon, June 8. After a long and eiting debate, tho chamber of deputies, by a vote of 10) to 6, yesterday ratified the convention between England and Portugal. I,.i by Flra. Gdasgow, June 8. Today Malloek's glass warehouse and the establishment of Willis & elson, ribbon manufactu-rers, were burned. Loss .'00,000. Devnatatlligr Flames. Shf.iibuookk, Quebec, June S. The bush tires at Rlaca Lake have commun-icated to houses and from thirty to thirty-fiv- e wore burned. Au Fxpaditlon Laaros. Copenhagen, Juno 8. Lieutenant Ryder's expedition for the exploration ot" tho eastern part of Greenland, has left here. Galveus and Tregnauco. the towns iu northern Italy visited by earthquake yesterday, show that the inhabitants have taken to tho fields for safety. The authorities have furnished a large number of tents to shelter those who have lied from their homes. Sub-terranean rumblings continue and oc-casionally slighter shocks than those of yesterday are felt. The damage done yesterday is much greater than was at first reported. Towns are practically destroyed and at last three quarters of the houses are iu such a condition that public safety demands they bo pulled down entirely. Largo bodies of troops have boon des-patched to these places to assist the au-thorities in clearing the streets of deb-ris, iu tearing dowu dangerous houses andto reader other assistance. Rome, Juno 8. Tho earthquake was strongly felt at Florence aud at Acuila. In this city only slight shocks were ex-perienced. Mourning Her l,nafc. O'ita wa, June 8. Ottawa is a city of mourning. Everywhere aro seen tho signs of general sorrow folt at the loss the nation has sustained in the death of Sir John Macdonald. F'lags are Hy-ing at half mast from the public build-ings and many private houses. The Hag is floating at half mast over the United Stales consulate. The remains of the dead leader will be embalmed this morning. In Critical Condition. Madrid, Sune (5. The condition of the poor here is critical. Owing to the lack of rain prices of grain are advanc-ing. To Ka Adjourned. London, June 8. It is announced that parliament will be prorogued during the last week in August. The official programme of the funeral arrangements is as follows: The body will be privately moved from Eruscliflo to tho Parliament buildings,, aud lie there in state from 10 o'clock Tuesday morning till the hour of the funeral. The state funeral cortege will leave the Parliament buildings at 1 o'clock Wed-nesday afternoon for St. Albans' church, and theuee to the station whence the body will be conveyed to Kingston. The body will lie in slate nt the city hall, Kingston, until Thursday uoou, when the interment takes place. AnaroUiata DUueraed. Pauls, June 8. The anarchists at-tempted to make a demonstration yes-terday afternoon in front of Montmatra Basilica. Two hundred mon, carry-ing banners and numerous wreaths, assembled near the liasilica for the purpose of laying the wreaths ou the spot where the Varlin communists were shotiu .1811. The police stopped the parador and tried to sci.-.- the wreaths. The ensuing tumult alarmed a crowd of worshipers within the Basilica and the services were suspended until quiet 15I.I.I.ION AN!) OKU UKCKll'M. Wo'.is, Far.'o & Co. Cold burs, $'!000. MeCorirek iV Co. Danaiicr bullion, 1M; lead and siher ores, (i!00; total. 10. 7X took tip Iho cause of the People's Municipal league Miss Chevallier broke down with him and has had a good deal to say about him since. 'T can understand now," said a churchman today, "why Dr. De Cost has kept back the name of his corres-pondent. It is because bo kuew her name would not carry any weight In the church. I am much surprised at his r making the'assumption, as ha has all along, that she was an Important per-son, and lirooks would hare to answer her and explain his views as she de-scribed them." At Miss Chevallier's old office, oppo. site the Windsor hotel, which she tins given up, it was said she was in Cali-fornia. Now Dr. De Costa save his cor respondent is in California, too. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Th, Con rant on to Aamlla at I. a Croat, Tomorrow Horning. Washington, June 8. President Polk of the national farmers' alliance, ami Congressman Jerry Simpson left Saturday night for La Crosse, Wis., to attend tho convention of different in-dustrial organizations of that state next Tuesday, for the purpose of unit-ing with the national ailiauco as otio working body. After the organization of the alliance is completed they will make several speeches in the state and then proceed to Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, where, mass meetings w ill bu arranged by al-liance loader to disouts the priuoiples of the order. President Polk has arranged through state alliance presidents to have mass meetings at several points in each of forty states i during the next, four months. IIo will have hundreds of speakers at work throughout the entire uuiou, educating, as ho says, the masses to tho alliance causa before the meeting of the congress. I:y the time this national convention, meets in November, ho thinks the al-liance will be fully posted as to what strength the order will have as a presi-dential and congressional factor in 1S0J. Sftlt I.ak ftlaartnir. Ifoua,. . Today's clearings amounted to $'371,- - .'" 171, same day Inst year, tt7,S-JJ- ; cash ." " balances, t.?,:?i. THE FLOODSJIN TEXAS Eamis Life ai Well as Block Swept Ee-fo- re the Riotous Waves of Southera Streams, C0L0EAD0 031 TII2 EAliPAGE, The Fire Tiend at Its Desolating Work Agaiu Ths Big Southern Failure The Rscord of a Day, St. Locis, Juno 8. Dispatches from several points along tha Red river in Texas indicate that tha stream la on tha rampage. At Gainsvillo it is. above high water mark and information oomes' that many people barely escaped with their lives. All communication with the Indian territory is cut oil' aud it will bo soma lime before the damage can be re- - , paired. Messengers from Burling state that the river is running wlid iu that suction with destruction to prop-erty and some lives lost. It is also re-ported that 1. T. Harris, stockman, lost .iOO head of cattle and fifty-liv- e horses. The damage dono in the terri-tory can only be surmised. In a heavy raiu at ChilHeothe, Texas, two em-ployes, W. T. Lindsay and two strang-ers who cam j e l near the bridge at that place were drowned. SIH JOHN'S DEATH. OaniODltratloni of ltrntinU Clrlaf Vtsitil, Thrnattiout l'i,ul. Tohonto, Out., Juno 8. From al-- I most every point in Canada coavs tid- - in ir of universal sorrow at th-- i death of Sir John Maclbmabl. liverywhere s'umis of liiiiurtiiii are to be seen are m ule to lire rivo minute ifiins ot Ottawa ami every city in Cana-da during tlu pi ogress of the funer-al cf tho dead premier. Tle're is siron feeling that an autopsy oiifht to bo made on the body of Sir John by independent medical men in ordor that the public may know what ready was the cause of death. A F ccial dispatch from Ot-tawa ssys nil sorts of rumors are living around today as to whom the gnveruor-Kt-iiera- l will call upon to form the new oerumcut. It is said today that no one has yet been summoned by the governor, and that it was not prohablo any one would be tin-ti- l after tho funeral. That delay of at le, t live days is almost without precedent. It gives point to a curious story afloat to tlia effect that the-- gov-erno- r jreneral left tlie nmeting of the Koysl .socict v at Montreal rather hur-riedly last Wednesday and called upon Sir John MucDouald at Farnscliffo the uet day. It is s lid Sir John then indicated whom ho thought should be calied upon to form the new ministry in esse is illness u rminated fatally. The Lmpire, a government organ, in an editorial on "The Duty of the House," ssys the matchless leader is no more. Tue tongiiu of the patriot is silent; the head which planned and hand which executed in his country's service are laid low in death. Keniember that those who would abandon Hritish rule on this continent ami hand us over to tho dominion of a foreign country have for years had their ghoulish hopes placed on tho death of tho leader that they might undo the work that he has done. That traitor who became the rnottthpiecA once of a great party de-clared in treasonable pamphlet which the grand old man himself dragged to light tnat "Whatev r course the United States may see til to adopt it is plain that Sir John's disappearance from the stage is to be the signal for a movement toward annexation." ," t FLASHES THE WIRES. Z'- - Tho national fete was appropriately V J obwrv.-- In Hums yesterday. Mrs. Duncan, who was murderously '.. aasatillel her iius'taiul tn Wales, isriyiiiK- - . Paris Is Intensely excited over the ectoureif (1,'iier.il Tchen,' otcu'.na. . Mme. Hlavat.-k-y, tho spiritual plie- - noiE:mu. Is s.i!U to liave lauded at Waililiig-t- . - Tho French linnk in J'.uenos Ayres, whlea suspi!d.'4 ha resuined pay- - Ue llt.-i- . The aquailren of the throa (ierman ' war s i;'i's saiivd from San Fianclsco lor CiiUo Mrs, Grim wood, wife of Cnramission-e- r i .rlAiwoiid. v. lio whs lii!l(i at Manipur, has K.t fro t.y gueen 1 a. King Milan of Sorvia lost I.'0,000 at a ytvr u( cards, in Paris. Ho ... tad previously n.'iiivv.wv ' I'll cleurnnres for Salt Lake City for ttv week Hmliii;-Ju- a 6 wtre 11,40118, a et V per cent. A letter received in London from Mrs. Freie U Hi lilun. rho African explore, Jucl'catw-- th it she bus reached the Interior. " A young woman has appeared in Cb:c:o npr.m ntliiK herlf as the wife of Charles Ouuk-- a, ho receully died of ct s. A south bound train on tho Pennsyl-vania lm was eaptared ty twonty-thr-ll'. onjis yi sterday. Niuo of them were af'er a tg t with Uulumlius otliuera ami re iiv.w iu J.tii. A Fonsatlon was created in St. Paul orlal i lrcles on Saturday hy Mrs. ("rnson aad a M;sn i;;bson. the former ilaliietij that hei husl..ii:.!'B :iit lu'loiisto I be latter were too pron.;iri'..d. Hi;g erosion's a.m whs atro cious el- there would have b.'en a funeral. f . Ft. Clark, a prominent young busi- - re-- , man of Urn Cr"k, Neb., was arrested yst,.r,iiiy on eispirinri or havini? murdered ina'e. W. H. Watson. Wats'. n was B'itiiv.m-i- t.i liave suicide, as lie whs !o:i!e.l In his r im with a tiirouirh his head and a revolver lyin near. A verdict to that eiiBCl was rendered by tho eorouer's i Jury. David W. Manwariug, jr., of New York h.i ennfe-s- f d to rolihery. It appear ' that Conh n is In lli eniployment of SenaUT ; Stanh,rd of rid; fore ia. ana arrived bore on the i.' VStli of lust April, bttvmif la ehHrue swverai of the senator' r; hordes. He Mayod at the fj, i.fiiw hotel on t'lrtv-n.ntt- treet, and here ' ft i )' Hi' jnttnj; Munwarinir rotd-af- Conlou ' ,' of k'"'(' w "eh valued at h. and other artl-- ' rh'S tft Hie adii.i.oeal value of i3. . ( onion re--J J , ; tt mut'-e- to 'he pei. an a 'vesisint 'i- - '' .! U v kepi lor iiaicVaHu, who 1 bow 'i&iti h.i fifiZATxSoarht' Omaha fiii"'- i , (;i eefn alvlneted a (Hrrtiid tin.e. The young (:.r.' story was lirst made puhlie on Kriday. Fhe Ik tb-- daughter of 4. U. Undton, a former fenahii ' ierk. I ler mother was divorced from fi'li'.ron in ft. Louis eleven years ai?o and Kiven the r do.iy i f the gill lhnsy. then f yar t ofa.e. Tho girl was atter,vara stolen frma the carriage of )ier mother s husband I y a man naoitd Davie, and no trace was lom.d of her unt.l a fe.v days axt, when ehe was In Omaha. It Is tho. s on licit she w;ik atdueied by a news-paper report; r. Kussian peasants acting under religi-ous fieuey , uiised an evpmHion iiirift- - fcmise at Ker.-k- . The at on.- r.ttrae.ted a rrow ami b iiau Is s. cn set to work to ririr trie Toi:eini and de;id , inidrrii from tue ruin.s. 1; was foii; d fiat leu eh.ldren were j k and l.'.'elve others ,iad l.ceu very seri- - ous'y woiimle I. home of the hitter, tt is feared, will itiit e ahle to siistvin lie Injuries they have re.eiveil. T ie sehooi i.int. r w roic. i!ie whole iwTalr p;o:ted j and whom it w.is soiiiit to miiijvo us.'uptU i .iiii.urt. THE WAR ON BROOKS. Same rertltiaat KaYolalioii In th, Progral vt the Uraat I oo(lllrl llattla. New Yokk, June 8. Kver since Dr, de ('osta began his war upon Phillips Urnoks in his efforts to keep the latter out of thrt liishoprio of Massachusetts, he Las founded his arraignment of tha Hoston preacher upon the etatenieutf of a con espoudaut of iiis in Postou. This porson, he said, must remain anonymous, but ho could atsuro the public that the person was one of res-ponsibility and one whose statements could be relied upon. When Dr. De Costa sent out his cir-culars to the bishops, which contaiued the extract from his correspondent's letter, he wroto in the uaine of iho wr ier. It now leaks out that Dr. Do Ccsta's correspondent is Miss A. Chev-ullie- r, who established herself in this town two years ago, coining here from Hoston. When the International Mag-azine of Christian Science went to pieces under Mrs. Pluukott's peculiar views of marriage. Miss Chevallier took it up and revived it under tha name of the Magazine, of Truth. She wa an ardent Christian scientist, aud soon after she came here organized a society, of which Hober Newton was made the head. W hen Dr. Newton, AFTER A MINISTER. A Daring-- Attauipt to Mu-d- ar a M!uitar In N' torlc New Yo." ' V. The annotiuce-- . ,riiejt sj v U last night by the Treniont n uukuoM n jnan had attem, foot Kev. Clark Wright, P'iJJ'Ti the Tre- - mont Mothodn jj a fiiscopal church, at his residence "iiurday evening William Mouser was arrested on mis picion. It appears thai Mouser had been calling on the minister lately, say-ing that threo years ago hu was con-nected with Wright's church. He told a story of poverty and wretchedness and ot a family actually starving for want el" money. He eal!udson the niin-isle- r Friday, and was told to come the following day, Saturday. ' Meanwhile the minister made inquir-ies and found that the man was a fraud. VS hen Mouser called hatnrday Wriaht refused to give him any money. Tue fellow then whipped out a revolver and tired at the minister, aud, not waiting to see the effect, ran away. Fortu nately he did not hit him. Mouser had apparently been doing a i.u.iue.-- s of collecting mony from ministers, as he bail the addresses of lO ministers in this city. A NOLLE PROSEQUI. The "onsallotml Itr.bery Ckh.i Coma to a Hiiildn and Cnaxpuctad Knit. Ppc-hi- l to The Times. p.f.NVKK, Juno 8. Tho sensational bribery charges brought against Otto Mears, Fred ,.Wa!sen and Stevens. Representatives Mitchil and Jerry Frank, in connection with the last general assembly, canio up in the district court today and were nolled by District Attorney Stevens, he declaring thero was uot suilicieuL evidence to convict. Cnak on I.onr flurna. Washington. June 8. Secretary Knsk has issured orders prescribing the rules and regulations to govern the shipment and transportation of eattio from tho United Stales to foreign countries und ;r the aow law providing for the safe trauaporiation of such ani-mals. The regulations are and provide ample space for animals, suita-ble deck fittings, shelter and tion. Shippers are to furnish foremen to be iu charge of the ''attie and onu cattleman for each twenty-liv- e bead oi cattle shipped. THOMAS WiLL TALK. Coinrado'a (ireftt Orator Will ltwptlia tha i I'ulaoa In Oratory. Bpceial to t.e Tim,s. Dknvt.k, Juue 8. Hon. T. M. Patter-o-has agreed to deliver tho opening address at tho Colorado Mineral Palace In Pueblo on July 1th. ridding for Honda. Washington, Juno 8. Several offers for the extension of 4. per caul bonds weie received at the treasury depart-ment this morning. They mo all from western banks. Secretary Foster called on the president this morning aud informed him of the remit of bis recent conference with the bankers sn 1 brokers of New York aud of their prof-fote- d willingness to lake up the entire U per ceut k a.i if extended at 2 per cent. TEMPORARILY INSANE. Bank Caahiar Turpi Up Aftrr aa At anea ot havarnl laya. Special to The Times. Denveu. June 8. Charles S. Con nelius, assistant cashier of the Saguachs bank, who mysteriously disappeared has returned homo and explains hit absence. It is beiieved he was tempor-arily inline. I Indlf-tinnii- a Oua.had. CtnrAOO, June 8. Judge Plodgett this morning quashed the United States j indi'jtitieut against Geo. J. Gibson, sec-- I rotary of the whiskey trust, charged witti conspiracy to destroy tho Sulie.dt distillery. Tha decision was on the ground that the case was one for the state courts and not for the United States couns. in which there was no statute providin,? a penalty for the crime for which Gibson was indicted. To tjafaitd ritorha Coaxlo. Chicago, Juno 5. A committee of Chicago professional and business wo-men, composed of Ellen A. Martin, Dr. F rancis Dickenson aud others, isued a statement of Phiciio Cou.in's caso yes-terday, declaring that the pending con-test was not merely in Miss Couzin's behalf, but it was to preserve tho ex-istence of the b.iard of lady mana-gers itself, All who are interested in defeating w hat is asserted fo bo a scheme on the part of a few men to prevent tho board of lady manugars from having any important duties to perform are appealed to for funds to defray the expenses of litigation, etc It is unddrstood that. Catherine Waiigh MrCiillogh, wlioie ofiice is in the Rook-ery building. Chicago, will act as the treasurer and three well-know- Chi-cago attorneys have been retained to take charge of Miss Cou.in's case. Flardaley'a i'rjokaduaa. Piiilaimxitiia., June 8. The coming week promises to bo as prolific ia de-velopments in the Bardsiey aud Key. stone bank matters a have the past two or three weeks. It is said that tha experts examining Pardsley'e affairs have in their possession all his check books, caaceied checks and private ac- - ' counts, and will thus be able to trace all the missing state and city funds. The district attorney will present to the grand jury bills of indictmeut against iiard.-ley-, charging him with the em-bezzlement of i iO.uOO of the city money and over $1)00,000 belonging to the state. It is understood that Postmas-ter General Wanamaker will appear, before this committee and auswer any questions that may be put to him iu reference to hi knowledge of the Key. stone bank affairs. THE SHRYNER3 COMING. Th, Tampt, of Ft Kntnh to Bo Inlttntad la Salt I.aka Special to Tug Times. Denver, Juue 8. Messrs. S. A. Shopperd, Fred Walson and Fran''. J. Hard, the committeo of arrangements on the tour to Salt Lake of the Denver Nobles Mystic Shryne, have issued a neat book setting forth the itinerary of the trip which lasts from June 24th to June SOth. The lour goiug will be over tho Rio Grand and returning over the Union Pacific. The purpose of tha visit of Denver Shryners to Salt Lake is to institute the new Salt Lake Tem-ple of Kl Kalah. About two car loads of Shryners, with friends and wives will make the trip. flnrrora or Hydrophobia. Kansas Cu t', June 8. Two weeks ago a mad dog bit a stoer oi a herd of cattle belonging to Vanderburg broth-ers, living in the western portion of Atchison county, Kansas. This steer was soon afflicted with hydrophobia, which spread to the other auimals iu the herd There are three of the Van-derburg brothers and each one was bitten by one or another of the alllicted animals. Friday one of the brothers became violently ill with hydrophobia and died last night in excrutiating egony. Today another of the brothers died and the third was taken to this city and placed in tho hospital. The physicians say that ho cannot survive more than a day or two at the farthest. New York Money and Utonka. '; New Yokk, June 8. Noon Money easy. '.i'n:)k. Stocks steady. Fours coupon. U - : Pacific sixes. !: At-hl-son, HI". ; Cectril I'lieilic. :),; ilnrlinrtnn, h': O.'it'.vr & llio Grande, n': Northern . I'swltln. : Preferred. lW'i Northwestern, H; New York I'eiural. Wil i U'foii Naviga-tion, 51; North American, tir', ; Paelttc Mail, key: Hock Island, vl'i; St. t.ouls & San Fran-cisco. : si. Paul & timana. Jr. Tea Pacific. It!',: t'nioii PaWttr. 45 ; Cargo ih; Western I nioii, H An Editor' Oaatb. Detroit, Juno 8. Captain George M. Chester, one of the best known newspaper men of Michigan, died here yesterday, aged 5J. He was connected with the Detroit Free Press for many years, lie served gallantly in the civu. war. Droppad IJaad. Epcial to Th, Times. Pi kulo, June 8. Mrs. Y. McColluin yesterday dropped dead on her door-step, after answering the milkman's call. ,t; rhleago Markala. Chicago. Jnne 8 - (.'lose Wheat -- Steady; cash. ..'.M' : .Iniy, , Corn, ilrin, cirh. ito, , ,iuiv. ii. 0:,m B'eady: cash, 4:p,: .Inlv. i'l'i. Pork, dull! ciisli. lu. :,.!': .Inly. m.W;j. Lard, dull ; rash i 15; July, W J.'u.S.i.'-'- i. Barley, uomisal, 15. Ship Arrirali. New York, Juue 8. Arrived, steam-er Chicago, from Autwerp. |