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Show 2 Till; SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY. DEPEMISEU 10, 1S91. . (iill, cuun-c- l for Mm ins, ail. ircs.-u- the jury in liclui l It id client. 'i'l declared Mint courts wore never cstalili-lie- d to give relief In a w.niiuii who deliberately c.ndoitvorcd Id timki: her liiil:irnl In mil n lu.tiim-- that she might mill H pretext for liming him. She could not seek relief iin.li r hhi Ii ciroyslaiioes. All tin: charge untile again-- l M.irlu.. l.y Miss (I. John, In' declared, wcie ol Hi" imo-- I trivul chiiraclcr. uud In: lull i criaiu thai the Jury would ni'VT give a verdict for I In- petitioner on the i.viih ii' f flu- u ii LI "i I, ill declared tl.ul In' will prow thul Miss St. .lolm mill Arthur I'mioi h:il boon under i i in 111 t u os Hull ' i.'uhl only fi'iiil to tlx- conclusion of improper rolalious lii'twi'i'ii thi'in. il In ii 'ill t'il Muvius to till! Wllll'-M- box. Ili'doU.''! Ills wife's clll'l-ic- , tlllll III' IIC.1CI' CllllllillllllMl tOWil.lis Ill' KU(" n'l Witlll'SB irillH I'll i hlil lv" for UlOlls.lllil l of pounds, which he luiil given lo Iniili'iiiii'ii lo jiiri't Mils incurred by hi-- , wife. Miirtus i la red I hiil hi' hi not n gambler nor u drink dig llillll. Illl hail In nut lit I:m M. lolin from Moi'ln Carlo, where, she .o in lh" company of I ulii'ii, noil hiul pi. wind his Jewelry in order In raise tin- in lo ltd o. Muitus wus on tin? Muml again tothii. 1ft ailiiiillC'l Unit iitiri' ultri a quarrel with his ii HV, hi' n il to ini'i t! his way out of the door, threatening lo lr:i vo the hoii-i'- . Mi' I'H-- il Ikt uml she f.'ll on tin- Hour, striking u luhlr. Miss SI. John iilli rwurds h ft ( lu-lu hi o Mini refused td live Willi Mm. Tim enr following her separation from him In' iirciinie ui'ijuaiiited with thr nclress Marie I.in lhi. M.iriua denied thai. In; hail hi wife wall In il. Sailiu-- iuairtl uml Somu Will IMe. DiiMMiN, Hoc. HI. At Mil woll throe inn I - unil four English sailors quarreled Ol:r- lngllshlllUU WHS UHh'fl, lUdl tilloll.Cl la tally uijitii it uud u thinl sciiou. iy A Cunvlfl Ilccil. Ii in ;n, Ilii". ill. 'Jenrgo llro'.vi:(a convicted of t b K i : i a prominent pail in H rising of anil after aid amnestied, dud j .litiritiiy. Tliu Now Kiiuiiiafiiiiii Ciiliinut, I ii i II ii.ii r, Doc. 1U. iic,v lahim l lui i l.i'i'ii foil .tiiuli'U. M ii Ik prune minister and M. lltnary minister of foreign tl!.i.i '. 1 CHRISTMAS i r. SUGGESTIONS!!) 4 'j U WHAT SHAM, I I1VK MY IllSHANl). !' v r, U Mniiv wives tire asking-this- . If vmi will look over our slock yon (j K w ill tr.'t wmu' wnsilili Mijnsrsi ions. .Many IiiinIhiihIh would be very i inueli pleased with a TA! 1,011 MADE M IT, OVMKCUAT, ELKUA.NT :? i TJiOl MKlW OR A HAXHSOMK JSM.K VEST. ! PP1P 1 1 " 1 ' i l) Yon linven't deeiileil tli.il yon will Intvo your Kress or Seini-Tires- s ?i i Suit made. It'mit, it will alioiil yon au'ouil deal of suti.-faelio- ii'you jl ten into our J'arlors and K'ae iiion the most ituiendou.s ttock of f; j .loiirneyinan Tailor made Clotliinir and ea-- y to wear in Salt Lake ) City. It rui'iii iM'S most people w ho look iui the niatler lor the tirt i Z time. In (his realm we ac know leilvre Imt lew l'eers. Uur only com- - 'if ii ielilors are the t'lloin Trilors. 1'iilnu s the. lute.--l and best produc- - r fi tions of the loom for our immense array of I PRINCE Mm, CUTAWAYS I 1 I and Sack Suits. MEN'S OVERCOATS. I jjj Vothiii"; here but the bet that money, time, skill and experience can produce. 1 I GaAtern I 3 prD5curn J , j . P Hastern Misfit Clothing Parlors j" "... 'B' Mow Von Can &C (ici lid, Value J For Your aloncy. The London Tdiunnyi We Save You From r $10 TO $20 On every suit and Gliaran tee Satisfaction or refund money What more could you ask? Wc ask you to come in and make an inspection of our stock whether prompted by a desire to iook, buy or compare. THE London Tailoring Company 53 WEST SECOND SOUTH. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. UXCLE SAM'S CASH. SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY FOS-TEH'- S REPORT TO CONCRESS. Ilio A 111. .mil ol Mlvcr l lluiil.i; tin V IIh AiHiiiai' I'l ii i' of Ilie Vllltn Mi l.. I llm I'loilm l ol tiui ii.irtti. lii in. .s. r. lary of tin--, TriM-uii- Chai I o,!i r Id s Ion uii!iu..l rupiiri lor tlii. li.ifiil r. II. -- uy.-i in it Tliu ri'ii'iiiii' .if tlu- lioni nil kihh'iti for Km h- -i iil yr.ii- - imli'd Juno 'M, IVI, wi'ii': Total nn ipt-- . i .s,.i-l-l ZKM; zpi'lldi-lui- . i, ?I'.M. :t'l, riil.'l'i, a ; a of :'o,:J."'. To ti.i-h:- ii ii fM.'.,o;,i;ri.7:i, o.-.- poMtiil iii tin- iiv.i-i- .y i.iid.-- ..' in I of I illy I I, for III.' r. of ll.itioiial lllllllv null ; if'.i. 'Ii I.i ii :l iliinn,' Hit- your mi tin- Kinii- .ol'i iii. Ivoil for 4 I.ii!i.l I'll" ln'ir. t iiiti-ui'i-on i j. r!iii iti-- i l oini'ili'il 111.1111,' the yi-- ir, uml t.;i,l.f',.l.:!.l! fr.-i- Ihu c.u'h ImliiiH'u iu Ihi' In riiaKin tn'itl of ,si:il1'.MT.i'..;."i.l-;- , wliii-l- m applml to tliu pnj iiiriit of th'! puhlii iluht. As il willi II..- -.il .11 IV. 1, tlic i i iT'ipl.-- i liiur fall, n oil .VIs.s7 Tln-i-i- wa.-- . n'l in. .r:,,,i..;ii,ris. In till- Ollllll II I Ol l.llll III '. Ilio ll- - .i'i Jim tin me il ai f .;vi.i,.l; tli" llir.-i- flOT.OO". mi i in .1 ' 'd flirpIlM of f'JI.odd.oMi. II.- !li. ;i on to tay: "'fill' pl'ol,il,!l' I'.M'ilili'.ll Ol ill.' to nt III. rlo.se of In ill .11 '.ill: ii", VI'.', Will he II tli,l ol i.'M lin- r. ileniplioii of li iniS, fir Ili.i.liO.', mi iv.'iii.i;,!.' e.ih l.iiluiiii: '.it th.il liliic of l.t'.l, 1." It l.i cti Ii th.il Hi" v ol the ,'iininiiii'iit fur tins -ai y .11 or ..i.i will h", total 11 Mm,:;;,, .hi I. Total . tllll ill, propi ili-- , vhclW: "f !llk. il'li till.il, M .'I ' 00.', ol, ur liii sliltialud nirp'tt-- , of fl l,o.,'i. :, :. 'I tii- r ipoi'"ii' nl- - ot tli..- fund for I In rl.ii.ll! Il- - .ll .'.,. 41.- ' at S i S , - '.i;;,n'. Th" appii a:;. .!i. ih-- to N'mriiihi, I, I1.1l, .niiot.'il o! hoiuK iutn'-i- l not. .iii-- fi !" lii .l iim-i!i- 0 n "i ti to f,1l.'.i,i'.;. lo- n.hl.il il lippioalioil of 0.1 in In r ' m of iii!,l.t.il:ii-i- iluiliiar tliu rriii.uud'T ol tin ,'!', and of iiiitioii.il hank null's rnleeiiu'd iijdrr the pruvioio.iA of tliu art of duly il, IV1.1. i::rxi "isof n:. ,lrd illiniu; till ..lf fur 'h'' IrdrlMpli.ill of Ml h nulls, d al M.',..,MI'I and irvpi i ii uiil the pital m ml Pi i pli. ,1 t.i tii" liiiid tii within tlH.'i I. lo; ol th.' limaird j 1. 'I 111 Oll'li.i' Sill ,1! I ., prl iilll lilllllU. mil liorizrd In tl" ail- - id dm v I. mul .lainuirv m. n.ii of i::i.:.'.!''.,l.",n r. u d lid in :, i'i h.eiiK d hr lltiioilll! now i.tllstlillllin on iutrlli-- l a I '.' per mil U '.''.;';! Jiili. ldu; inoiu-iai'- M uf Ihi L'ovrrn inent Ii im I n e uidii'Tnl lluoimh Hit trrasiinr of iln ndeil Sliitrs. iiine ollieri unil -- Id mi t nut hunk The nuniher of nu ll deposito. rim 1111 Nonnihrr I, "'.il , J w us stl, mid the niiioiiiit of puhlir inonrys lndd hy t In 111 nil thll! ll.ite, Il111.se t) the eredit lit the Ireiiiurer's iietount and I'liiteii Mules ilishur- inn ollii er- -, was l(M,,s;r,.'.i;, h reiliu lion hiin'i' Novi-inhe- I, ivm, iu iiuni. her uf twenty one. Hint iu ninounl of holil-ilii- ; f f'.'.N ;V 1 i.7d. The uiiioiuti of eiirh kind of iiiotiey In Hie rinteit Staled, ineltiiliiiir htiliion in the Iretis-lu- y unil the niuoiiutH iu eireiihiliou lleeeiu- - I 'T . 11 . ir. (lenerill I'oillell or is- - sinil, J'J.dti.i.lll.'.Ki'd; ill Inii-ur- Ml'.; Hiuoiiut in eiieulalioii. . The i: l 10 uf the, ynld deposited nt the mints and ollh es ilitrin the Um-ii- H'lir 1VI.H, was tti.V.i.lVjri.llis.li, nf Mhieh S,ts,,,. sen. s:J were uriitintil deposits, si ml $ll,l.'i'.i.. N77..'li were re drposils. The I'oinimi! n' ihe mints tlitrinj; the lust ' HmtiI year was tin; lai Le.--t iu tlic history of mint ill this country, ngi;re.iitiiig 1 H,5 17,77 pieces, valued nt (ikl.lll I, j'..:i!i. '1 ho total coinage of silver dollais under the act of 1S7H, from Mareli 1, 7, to Hit) close of such coinage, lias hem fllTS, Iisi,7'.l.. The net pi-.- lit on thu coinage of silver dur-ing the thirteen years ended Junu , 1H1'I, Including tliu lislaiices iu Ihe coinage mints on duly I, isri, ha 71,U.'ti,. li'.io. .'.'". Iu udditioii to thu coinage, gold hars weru luiiuiitacturetl of the lalue of f.d ,lii.'i..MI .77, uutl silver Pais of Ihe lalve of llli.liiii.O'i, a total of fit'.i.is'tt.p.CU'.!. The aiiioiinl nf silver purchased from July 1 to Aug. Id, lv.xi, uinlrr Ihu provisions of the art of Kcli. :JS, IV,.s, aggregated H, Km.-- J ''. 4 T siundard ouiu cb, cosiing d.ol'.l.t Jti.4ii, un avcragu of 1.0i) per tim ounce. The total amount ol silver hullion pur-chased under Uik lift nf Is7s, from the. comiiieiicemi'iil, Man h 1, to the end, Aug. Id, INK), was :i:;:i,iVs."i,.i7li.lU stand aid ounces, cosiing JiSOS, p.i'.i.i'.l 71, uu uver-ag- e cpst of f I .()., per line inlin e. The amount of silver purchased under the ail of duly 11, I Sim, from August id. ivm, In Juno HO, lv.ll, aggregaled r.:t 7io,l i."i.tll staudartl ounces, g iu,.'i77. l'.'s. 14, an uleiugo cost of tl.ot.'i per tineotinre. The total ninounl of siver purchased dur-ing the flacnl vt aruiider luith ai ls Ketuuary 's, lhTM, and July 11, lvm was .'iii,K7:.'.llS slantlaid ounces, coiling f iid.lUii.'.rJl.'.H), an average cost of l.or.' per tine ounce. 'I he total urn ii n I of silu r purchased - Ihe act of duly 11, l vm, from August. Id, l70, lo Novemher 1, IVil, was MviSS.rilitl line tninees, tosling ths,i;;ii,.ii,.'i, an iiveragu cost tif fl.Od per lino Ollllre, 'I he total niiinhcr of silver dollar! coined from trade dollar hullion t.i .Novemher ll, has heen This coiniige will he completed ilui-in- the present calendar year. The price o silvei tliu mated during tliu p.T- -t year Horn Jn.lM to tl.-- 'l per ounce, a variallou of nearly 'J.i rents an ounce. .'it the cdiiiiiieiieeinent of the liscal year the price in N w Voik was fl.o.'i per ouiue; hy duly II, si ill, the dale of Ihe passage of Ihe new siller hv.v, tin price hint ailianccd to 1.01 per ounce, and hy August Id, tliu date ihe new silver law was lo tako cllect, to jd. 1 p. r ounce. The highest, price reached in New York was mi Angus! 111, - l.'.'l per linu ounce. In Mrpleinhi r a decline commenced, extending to Ihe end of the calrndiir year, when the price had louchrtl ?l.ns',,J. The closing price June lid, ls'.U, was tl.oi1 per linu ounce. Thu price at thia date Nov. 1, 1 Ml I is jO.'.Hi. The uveragu price of silver during the year, hased upnii London ipiolalious, was i l. 04."i a linu ounce, uud upon New York limitations, .0."si a line ounce, an average tiitirrrncu of nearly 1 cent an ounce. The iv ports of sliver from London lo India during the first nine lnonllis of the prrscnt i iilcLidar year shows a falling olT of f l7 over fill per ci nt, as compared with the triune lnonllis for the previous year. Tin: loss of gold hy net export during the liscal year was ti7,!H(i,7(iS, while there was a gain of silver hy excess of Imports amounting Id ,745)115. The loss of gold hy export was materially larger during the lust liscal year than ill any recent tycar. 'the heavy movement com-menced in ehruary, ISP1, and did not cease ii ii 1 the i io.ii; of July. The lolal umoiiiit exported from the it of New York during tins period was fiU.-J-il- . tut ill. The mines of the limed "States produced (luring the calendar year ot 1V.H). precintis metals as fullows: Fitt1 Cttmni' ttinl Coining finite. Ytiht?. Vahif. (inlil $:,Hir,ii w.'.si.voio riilver M,5t 0,111 M.'JJ.'i.ihIiI t),yAMb The priiduet of thu mines and reduction works of the I'nited "Stales, Including preci-ous liieluls contained ill foreign material re-duced ill the Unitcil (States wus; Finn Dunce. (odd ". l.ssis.iltw silver W,!il.'.7 The product of gold and silver in tho world, bused upon returns to tho director of Ihu mint, wus, the same year: Comtnwitil Cninnqe Fine (nthcei. Value. Value. tiui,! ,inn,Tb HH,iri.niu jiiH.imn.ino i5iler....l'-.s,!iil,uu- i:n,HNi,i) lt;ti,i',7r,ni() The, coinage of gold and sliver by the various countries ot the world aggregated, for thu calendar year lS'JO, as tar as reports have been received: hiid ..tyiaj ..-- . Miter...' 1..". . l;ii,!rii,ii:.'f The stock of goid and silver In the I'nited States, based upon olttcial tabulations brought forward from year to year, was, on November 1, 1SIU, approximately: Cold $ (iri.llH.Ml Silver 5.1!i,:Jll.tW4 Total tI,Jlli,:iSl,i:i6 EM'Kirr TESTIMONY GIVEN FOR DEFENDANTS IN THE NORTHLAND MAYFlOWER CASE. Ullne.M'. on tlm KtHiiil Teslify to the M.ivllnwf-- r IIiivIiik .. 11 ii 11 . iii. Vein Tliiiiiitilii.ul All uf IU VVnikliiK -- Ihu VVitiiiiiMinil luutuiuiniil Tin. (Ii feiiilniitii iu the liijr Park ity miiiiii; suit, tin: Nortlilaud vs. tliu aiu luiw weli inlo their ease ami mo iiltrrualriy enli!iUTiin i.nd heluildlinir tin Jury with exp'-r- t teslimmiy. Kvery fi.eility i.-- iill.irit.-t- tin; jury uud upcetatort In under-siiiin- l Ihe east: hy nivint; them a view nf tliu iiuip.i nil whieli tliu witnesses lire their explnnalious; hut the poor uml oppresaid uewspaper tiiiil who is expelled to lorreitly ri p ut the tcstiniiiny is iriveii no show. A tahte is usi(;iieil ll i ill hehiud thu map, wlieru he 1111110I st; al all nor hear very well. tn far the titse hits not ultraeli d very H11111I ainln 111 iM t 't from those who are put iniiaritilly interested III the (leeisioii. There is a small sprinkling of court spet'la-liirs- , hut afler lini;'eriii n few ininuh's null r. I. 11 i 14 td a wilnesa I'lr hid inlonualioii ou Ihe point Hheru the Ni r.lilaud in- - I line hisel.s Ihe Mayflower ulope, tiny yawned aloud, yot up imtl soui,'ht Ihe open air ( unit iipiiii d 1 . s inoiniiii hy pultini; mi thu Ktuml for the liisi wilm sa B. B. Van otiee of I tali hut now ii-i- in some sort of mauiilaetiiriiii; liusinnis in New York. When this witness lived in I tali he w as u Miperintendriit of 11 mine 111 Hiui;hHin. While Ihe rrporlrr could not hear whether or not Mr. Van Huseu had reieived a tech. nii-a- cdui atioii, it. was liiidri !oi.d that lit; o"i upird tliiil rank iu the case tli noiuiuateil 113 an expert-Afte- .hid'.,'! Marshall had asked the wit-ih's-ii few tpii'stio-.i- to if'we I1I111 il start, he was turned loose amid the unexplored re. !:ious nf Woodi-id- e iruli h and told In exam-ine himself. This Van did iu a manner of coiifcil or sunrrtluoiis eilunue. In his opinion Ihe May llower had a ein. lie d it lo he a vein Pet ause it cropped on the hesiitcs it hud walls, ohm of lln ni hi'ini; iiiarl.ite and the other a limrstone. The former w as the undcrlyiuir wall. Into this the mint-ni- hud never penetrated, unit fin Unit reason it was ihdiurd 111 the under-l-iiii; limit of the vein. Thu nverlianninn wall was u Mack limestone, erystali.etl in pliiei'S. Veins ill 11 limestone fnnnation were, lit; lliounht, nearly alwayu irreiiulur. The course of the vein was marked accurately hy the stopins and the levels for a distance nn the strike of ) tir .'too feet. '1 he w itni's at the. solicitation of t oiinsrl inarkt'd on the. limp the course of the Mavtliiwer vein. He laid it at ross the Tenderfoot and Woodside claims at almost riuiit anu'lrs to their lenirlh, aii'l directly opposite to Ihe direction laid tlown hy the Northland in its iipeninir of the case. The slrike of thu vein, the w itness naltl, had licen ili'teniiiiicd hy the drills ami iindi ritTiiiind workings ob well as tlmse on thu surface. Afler testifyiii'j on this line fur ahout half an hour tin: witness was triiu.-fcrre- tl to the tender mercy nf Parley VVil- - i 111 si for Mr. Williams was nut ahle to elicit any valualde (information In addition to that dhtiiiued 011 thu direct examination, and he made thu iuipiisitiuu of short dura-tion. (. A. Palmer, a minim; emrineer who Fas acquired local fame us a witness in sim-ilar eases, was called after the release of Mr. Van Diisen. and fur a atraiirht hour he un-wound his liltle story with an ca-- o which could only come from lung practice. It was much In the same line as the evidence given hy Mr. Vail Dtiien, but more exhaustive. lie was hy .Tuilire Buskin. OA. B. Emery, secretary ut Park City for tliu Daly company, was introduced to testify to the value of the tire taken ou! from the disputed territory. Mr. Emery could only testify as to the entire amniint of ore sold hy the Mayflower company, which was (US tons, having a value of $ili,'.a,07ll,exclusive of mining, transportation and smelting ex-penses. The plaintiffs had little disposition totjues-tio- n t lie correctness of Mr. Emery's figures, and his was routined to his knowledge of tlic ground from which the ore had been extracted. Willi the conclusion of the examination of this witness the court adjourned for its noon day lunch. i he City of I in in in !'ii'. st. ainiT ''i!v "f llriliu loin New York for Lim-pon- pt-.-- Kinsale. I' I'i'tl 1 igllt III Ciillrt. ixansas ('i ll', !ce. 10. 'I be trial of Win. ake, e ri: v In a.ii-e- r, ch irgrd with Iln; Miii'i .h iih of f i.'.,ii;i !. v. is vry srii-a-t-n i! d iy. I'ro.r. iiinr;- Minrney I., 1'itiv.M tln.t cvid.'ii tni.'.ht, b" liitin llllerd Id pl us " I'.'.C d f h:i II . ! !!' o f II .11 ;!' i; I'ril.r's u'.'oni 'v, Win. William, .Hid heroiniii;;- t.-iird- d '"la:rd tin;! Mi li!ii .'.Iv'e all of tliu i.ion 'V. lie. w .1 til!-- ;ind. Wit!1'!!'!' pl'!ln.; at jilui, sinking him I win: with ids lui'id he'-ir- a llcu'.-h- eouid sepai-ut- llieni 'o il:inia;i' was done. 'the judge ini'iiiinc! Walla, e tln.t would have to an-w- rr lor run. Irnip', of coin-;- .M. K inl -- lit d thai he w oiild icing a civil suit for dauidi;i s against Wal-late- . Nickel Minis til 'IroiiOlii. ( ' K 1. 1. AMI. ( )., Dee. 111.- - Suit Wilshl'oimht In this c.iunly bv Siiliiui l J. liii. hie mal So. phano htli hie ngainst the Canadian Copper company and the Anglo Xmeiienn lion com-pun-inking for th" iippoinlnient, of a re-ceiver, d he ( aniulian Copper company has a i.tpiliil of uml Ihu Anglo Anu r. icun iron company a caplhil of sil,nO!i,OiHI. These two coiupanies own the famous Cana-dian nh kel mines, from w lih h the Vnilcil "Slates govcrnnient luirclnisus its supply of nickel for Ihu in nor plates fir use, in the. uuvy- - Tho Hoeess A ppnllll lllents. VVAsiiiNiii'tix, Jiee. 10. President llarri-so- n today sent to the senate the list of up. poiutnu nls made during Ihe recess of con-gress which require t oniiriuation. There were about seventy live in all. rrlstiuers ftscHpti. Al.:siu-itii- III., Dee. 1(1. Last i:,.ht V., ' eleven pi Isoners escaped fro u jail here by sawing ult the liars of thu window. Wm. Kiiiihe A: Co. piano at ft genuine bar. gain. Worth for only t'X down, t 10 a month. F. P.. Warren Mercantile Co., 78 West iSccoiiil .South. ihe navy department. 'I'o punisli olli'-er- for summoning juror in reference to their political or religious af. millions. Hy Cullom, to suspend the roining of Chi-nese liihorrts to tin I'nited Stab s, also To reduce the letter postage to one cent. Providing lor consular eertilicalus for i.:i. migrants. For li.ulio's for the ollh its a;:tl men of tho (Ircriey expedition, ui'.d For tin- annual of ub.-ei- e to ptr tliem emidoyes of the navy department. l i'oviding for an irrome tax to pay pen-sions. To increase the ellieieney of tho infantry. To prevent Ihe ninmiaiy i am . dla'ion .t pen-do- and lo pio nle tor hear-ing in cases and to csiahiish a po..;ul savings baniv. Ily Woleoll To prinide lor i oinage at Ihe brunch mini of Denier, Colo; To anii'iui the patent laws and to appoint-- commission to revise the patent laws. - Hills in Ihe Sen.ile. Wa;'!I1N'(.tiiN. I). C, Dec. 111. A bill was introduced in the .senate today by Stewart to provide for the free coinuge of gold and silver hullion. (This hill was laid on the table so that Stewart can call it up at any lime. ) To authori.e the salo of mineral lands to alien. To authorize the con-tr- lion of a rail-road in Alaska and tn amend the Chinese exclusion m t. To trsuster the revenue enller to ) . . AMl KDEROrs ASSAULT. A Footpad W aylays VI. ". Swiiiliiii-n- anil Attempt. His Idle. The. reign of footpudism that has existed in the city since the, vags and hums have been extended the liberties of the streets and resorts ctiiiie, near being stamped by another fatal episoth'. shortly beforu mid-night, Ihe victim on this occasion being W. ('.. Swinburne, the mining man. Mr. Swin-burne was homeward bound and had reached the corner of Fourth South and First West streets, when a hand that clutched the stock of a shining sixshooler shot out from a tree, folltiwctl by u command to hold up. Mr. Swinburne csrrinl a single action revolver in h's overcoat pocket, and brought this forward, but before he could ilniw a hi'ntl ami tirt! tin: footpad had sent a bullet tearing through his ha', .mil tin n took to his heels. Mr. Swinburne accom-panied the vanishing form with two shols, nut they fulled to tand, and while expressing mental apologies to the coroner for hud marksmanship, wus approached by Keeley, who was recently hauled up for vagrancy. Kelley, who isj of an impisitivu tnrii of inintl, asked what was up, and Ihenvvenl. w ith the special w atchman down the trail that wus ylo wal in with the footsteps of ;hj thug. Orders have been issued to ant st Kelley. Mr. Swinburne eongi atulates hiui.n If on his escape, while the public is deploring his miseruhle marksman hip. AUiJiouur of sv.ut; hoards. Another World's ituniiu .Seems to lie iteuity 1W- Ventilation. (,'nii'AOu, t'ec. 10. Thirty-on- statu World's fuir organizations weru represented in the convention culled to muet yesterday willi the Iniurd of control, tho department chiefs and Ihu directors of tho exposition. About Kill people were present, about half of theiu being women delegates from the state boards, Mes-r- DoYnung, Massey, (St. Claire, Liiulsey, and Martiiulale representing the national board of control. The proceedings had not gone far be fori) President linker of the. local directorship made a speech that seemingly complicates the relations between the state hoards and the national commission, and may lead to lively times in Ihu convcntii.n. Mr. Uu Young introduced a resolution, which was adopted, providing for reports from each state on the work accomplished and the in-formation desired. At this point Baker was called on to speak, and, in the tourse of his remarks, said: ''I hu ol ject of this convention is to secure the cooperation of the state hoards in deal-ing willi exhibitors, 'to do this effectively the state organiatii-ii- must s. cure autliority from tne board of control. It, is dilticult to drill with exhibitors lioni the states through the departments of the fair. There, must he discrimination in the selec-tion of exhibits, and the department chief cunuot judge of the display ill a distant statu or discriminate between because they have m, means of judging. Tlic remedy for this would lio in regulation directing all applications for spin t: from the states to conic through the statu hoaitls, and vesting the slate author-ities with t!ie power of disiTiiniiia ioii as to exhibits. Tin national eoinini--:ii- n and its board oi control alone have lirirt.ifure had control of applications for space uud the installation of exhibits." linker's speech apparently t oim ved to the delegates the impression thai th. y would n. i iv he given power in their res;,, 'rlive juris-ilietini-prui itirally to say who should ex-hibit and w ho nut. lleli gale (iiim s of Wis-consin at once offered a resolutiun in that vein. It was laid mer until tomorrow and, Iriiin Ihe indications, will give ri.se to a lively discussion. V. Congre8..uiuti Flank of a resolution providing, for the orgunia-ti.i- n of all slate delegations into rme body. Si'ine of Ihe members of the l,.i:ud nf i onlrol thuiiuhl they siiw in this a in., v.- to demund to install Ihe state exhibits. if the slate building and the rcsulutnni was post-jiotie- d until tomorrow, convt ntiau adjourn-ing until then. Al a meeting' "f tin- hoard of control, the mutter vv'is considered, and one nf the nicntluTs said iiltei w:iid this, while they wauled (he . rulien .if tt,. slate or-- g am .ul itin urn! were inclined lo cimfiT s.inie pnwer on them, thev would not. consent to uny such broad division of - As lu bills .Sees I '.. Dee. 1(1. The gold bugs arn highly delighted with the nfrrences iu President Harrisons message regarding sil-ver, 'the western however, unani-mously condemn them. Senator Dubois said: ' The president's remarks on silver tin not surprise me. They are consistent w ifh his record and prev s uiterauccs. Ho states us facts proposilious which are liio real mailers of controversy between him-self olid the advocates of free coinage. He apparently overlooks the real issue. The free coinage champions contend Unit if sil-ver is once made real money, Ihe, siinui as gold, that if Ihe legislative reslriel.ious tiro la'.. ii olf silvrr it will be cipiul to gold in all respects. The president s'l'ins to believe that hi and an international ratio will In) adopted if we do not hive free coinage. Tint we will aecuuiuhib gold, whieli will ton e this result, and Unit free coinage can and will safely follow. The silver men iltiuk that free coinage only will force uu interna-tional riiHo and I imagine that the message lias not converted uny free coin-n- r senators. II certainly has not converted me. I give him credit for honeslv ami line. I'liiint afuiii, hut beg leave lo differ from hi coticlu.-ioi- .1 TTOII XEY.GLS IJi.l LS' S it Kl'O H T A Itevlew of the Justice Department of the ;ivc I'liiiit'il' . Wasiiino ion, Dec. Id. The annual report nf attorney-genera- l Miller wus submitted to congress today. It reviews Ihe business of thu I'nited States supreme court and devotes u chapter to the circuit court, of appeals v. hieh he suys haf been organized in each circuit and is ready for business, although the additional circuit judge in each circuit have not yet been appointed. Mention is made of the heavy increase ill the hu-i- s of the court of claims ami the roe meiula-tiiui is made that Ihe working folio of the court be legally increased. He says it ai-- o y that some provision he made for the repri sentalion of Ihu interests of the government beforu Hit: board of appraisers in s eases ap-pealed from the collector to Ihe board of ap-praisers, lie invited attention to it special report, on the subject of Indian depredation claims, and shows Ihu importance of u change in the conduct of llial business. The claims iiggregale :.'0,K10. On the subject of I'nited States prisons thu attorney geni i ul says: "In pursuance of Ihe rcconnncndiUiiins m Ihe annual report of this department a hill was passed by the hist congress authorizing the coiislrucl ion of three United Slates prisons, to he located one north and another south of the thirty-nint-degree of north latitude Mini east of Ihu 11... ki.-- and tliu third west of the Km ki"s, but congress by evident inadvertence failed to make any appr.ipriiiti.ni tm the purchase of Kin li sites and the erection of such build. ings. I re nuiend that the appropriations evidently contemplated by Unit art he made, so this work may go forward. Afler speaking of the well. known tlilliciil-tie- s iu the enforcement of Ihe Chinese ex-clusion act he says: "If it is desired that these laws shall he made cll'eelive, tin y should be so changed that they cannot be misunderstood. To arrest and try such per sons and as a result simply them back across the British line is shown to bean idle expenditure. 'Ionic of labor and money by the fact that as might well be expected the same piisons haio to he arre.strd and tried over and ov. r again. Moreover, it is ipiite uncertain whether thu order requiring Uu Chinese prisoners sent back ii.lolhe Hriti-- domin-ions could be made elTeetive. 'I his subject de;;. mis pronipl eonsiiler.il ion." From inlorinatiou olllcial and uiiollirial in regard In the iidniiiiistral ion of tic laws in Alaska Ihe attorney general is impressed that such administration i not salistai tory and Hull it t an only be made satisfactory hy new legislation. The attorney general culled ii.ieiition to Ihe evils of the lee system, and advised as a siiislilule stipulated salariis iu all i II" reviews Ihe Icgi'l proei in the rase of (In- - Cliilrau slrainrr Hutu, and sums up as follow I': ''Upon the trial of this indictment it was held by Ihe district court that thr-- e proceed, ings were nut jn violation of Ihe no ul nitty lawsof the I'niled Slabs, tirsl, because the enti rprise was a legitimate ei iniinriial transaction, and second, because tli pui v of Chile, not luiv .ng re-ieived rccogiiilioii from Ihe government of the I nib d Stales cither a a government ,' jmr or us belligerents, the acts done bv the i ives of and the inb're-- t of that puny in Ihe way of hostilith s against the Chilean government were not ill violation of tin statute of Ihe 1 nib 1 SL.tes. Ill short that il is only in the interest of the government recognized us such (A' .'"' or as belligerent that the in ulrulitv statute of the United Slates can be nolulcd." . . AMUSEMENTS. (irismer-Duvie- s open their engagement at tho theiiter tonight in "The Iliirglar." 'I'o. morrow night "Kcrnelitf" will be played. Saturday night "lleaeou Lighls" w ill be pre-sented. The advance sale opened at Ihe theater box ollico yesterday, and Hit: indica-tions are that the theater will be pa ked to the walls. This company have mot with the greatest stiecesi wherever they have been Ibis , and w ith which Hi. y arc sure to meet with here as they have always done on their previous visits. Wonderland is draw ing big crowds daily. There is an excellent bill on Ibis wck. The Ololie Is Siircaslie. Uoniki.n, Dee. ll). The sarcastically comments on Harrison's message, w hich, it vs. is adroitly traced on catch vole lines. "The nervous Yankees are assured that t lid government knows how to t limb down us iu the t of the Chile and the Mehring sea dispute." "Lord Salisbury," f he adds, ' need not be mm h frightened ut l'resiilent Harrison's tremendous menace and exprcs. sum of concern at foreign eiierouelu'iienls upon the teiritories coulrolleil by Ihe. Amer-ican governments." The l.lnl,, ilispntli-- the statement made in Ihe message Unit tho prosperity of the I'niled Slates is tliu lo Ihe Mi entirely Kiuley bill, on the contrary, It suys Ihe pro.p-rit- y of Uu: country is due lo the ev. 'optional Inmost there 'at a time when Europe i short of grain. Mr. Sum Uevy is now making u superior brand of smoking tobacco in roiinectiiui with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be sure to like it. Young I.ivF.Kiniii.. Dee. 0. "tin- jury in the ense of the .ihanoii and ( raw lord boys found them guilty i f miiidering the Dun.son hoy by drow ning him, for Ihe purpose of obtain-ing hi- - clothing, m r hut, but added thai, owing to their youth, tin y were not responsible. . . . A Cra.y M.in' Ulnmly Crime. llF.NVKii, lee. 10. A special lo the frmii La Junta, Colo., says: A l shooting nlfruy occurred lure hist night which cist iwii men llicir lives. One was! Joseph II. I.ainpkin, night watchman al (hi Sun tii l'e depot, and the other J. W. htiors, a passenger on the overland llycr from Sun Francisco Id New- Y'ork. lie was era y and had left the train, and, w bib; I.ainpkin w as Inducing him to return, he shot and kiileilthe watchman, and then t ut his own throat, dying iu a lew minutes. A The lleuil of the Hnnth-Throue- Ni;w Yum., Dee. in. The h. ad of 11,.-- ad 1...'iiih thrower was visited hy hundred-- , this morning. A piaster east h is l eu made of 111 lieiut. Experts Will ucike .lliolher o viin. itiHllon of the bruin tomorrow . Mrs. ( ittt(. urine Stumpf wus culled to Uu- hi .nl. sin had a picture of "I'mfe-so- r ' A. A. Den-ton w hii h boie a striking lesciuhiBiieu to the head. Soul h w ortll had little u, say toil.iv. A nn ug his c lire Is has been found a ribbon like that foil ml on Monday in Sage's wrecked otli.. o. Uussi ll Suge is not expeeicd ut. his office thisw.rk, but is directing his business nf. tuns from home. Messrs. ( Ishorue, Kohert-soi- i and I.uidluw, severely injured by the explosion, are still eiiniini d to the hospital, bui are progressing towards run, very. '1 report Hint Sage hud positively hlentitied the man i'hiihp-- . as his assailant appears wholly unfounded. The Hrifish Storm. London, I),,., in. The gale which set In lust night is still raging. It nas already dona it large amount of damage, and Inn: been w ith u number nf fatalities. A num-ber of small coa-lin- g vessels are reported lo.-- t along the south coa.st of England. Nlarvittliin in Ituratiati. PN Antonio, Tex., Iee. HI. The desti-tution existing among Ihe inhabitants of llurango and neighboring Mexican states, on account of the drouth ami total failure of the crops, lias reached such a serious stute that the government was comjiclled lo pro-vide food to keep Ihe people from starving. The lower classes are at the point of A M llll.ui at l.mst. 'i:w Yokk, lice- - 111. The New York board of trad, and transportation has resolved that the slate ought to spend at least a million dollars in representing lis iutcrest at the i liirnii, fur. Abstract complete, clear and useful furn-ished h the LTali Title Insurance and Trust louit'auy. |