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Show J8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER, 22 1391. - A ROBBERY ON FIFTH. The Kaattlanee nf Mr. Katared anil Uolilird or Vaiaahla Jatvi.lr)'. Tlie marauder left his respect! at the reeideneo of James Kager, 875 South Fifth Kast, between the houri of 2 and 4 yesterday afternoon, during which iu-- I terval t ho family ws absent. Aa en- - trance km elleeted through the kitchen window, and ransacking the residence the thieves departed with it lady'i gold watch and chain, a soli-tair- o diamoud pin, a pair of gold brace-- l Uts and a Dumber of smaller articled. There was nothing l'ft by which to ideutify the perpetrators. 'ons, but they were not numerous and were soon closed.. The improsnou on the board seems to be lo the eilect that the failure had jpent its force, unless further "Oinpiica-lion- s not now foreseen follow. Manager Allen of the Chit ago brain h of the house eouid not be seen and his assistant (aid it wax iropoasdilo to inakd any fort of statement in regard to the linn's affairs. I lie comparative cstnH,i with which this market .,tood ami absorbed the e offerings of corn ivm generally I'emaritu.l with surprise and pleasure fcy Uiii tn.de. The amount of grains rhic.ii tiie cinjuu had bo.i"iit for r and iktoter delivery is u.i-ki- i li. but it must have been etmr-itv.- i for (he actual arrivals "I corn t. rn daily for the p .? I six week neaily a million bushels, nearly tJl while I'orw ariiitrf has ii. er, nearly as largo. Much ol this grain was bought fit uolwecu GO and 70 cuts against .70 as the price today. One .'iniiilo of tho corn invoked puts it at ;ti,:"m,!')0 and the average lo on it 10 cer.U per brahel. A laioporary iupnilou. l'i i r iu.'i:i, pt. '.'a.Uea Pros. & Co., pircuisiepl bmkei s of this city, and coi respondents of Into tV- Co. ol Jtw York., temporarily suspended bii.siueHS, asai-su't- of tiie fail'ire of "Dc-cot- i" While s (ir.'n this rmruiiig. told him that he (deceased) had bought siid lots for Jfl.V), payinj; 8 '00 cash and .I'soming a mortga,,'" of S?"VJ. Order iadu authorizing rUorn y to ti'e a statement to tiie ooivt in ncoord.ince with the ti"tinioiiy. Hearing i,u a!o of personal n perty nine en Isaac M. Wnddeli appointed tvaiHiornrejy. ty lt'i'icat ot minor In ,ri and Case con- - lin'ied tu September iff ti. lis. ate i f II ward M. Trembly su allegul iiicHiiijeti'Ut, continued to !ssp- - tender i.Mth. !ta'o of John Clinton, dewnsnd; or ler m to (ixint! Wednesday, No'.-em-- I ber 4th lime to lieer petition to compel conveyance of real estate by Hdminis-- I tra'or. K.tato of John N. Mark well, d 'ceased; order inadu lixirig Tuesday. October (ith time to h".ir petition lor letter of administration. Instate of William S. Clays, deceased; ei.tilirutKil to September 2!d. Kilatfi of John (!. Curmii, deceased; ovif'-- niiiile fixing Tuesday, September 2utli time to hear petition for srIo of personal prnprrv. Ftttn ot Frank Crocker, deceased; hearing on petition to open, examine and eoireet annual and other arcouuta of udministtatrix; also objections to halo or resale of real properly of estate; A I'lllSiiN liDMANll;. The ObenuareJ Oaroer of a fonvict Who Was ComLiitted Nearly Tea Yuars A co. 02DEE3 BEFORE AND BE 3 OK. The MeXmiuiinj Cas' oa Trial Civil Matien Tufard Juils Zutie A Day it. tiie Courts, John Smith, a pale, phlegmatic of the petiiieiiiUr), was i;ruUi(lit b.'foru Jui.'n .Vnderson this morning ol liis own m itiou that he might glx.w that he wis unlawfully de.aiue I at the punilmitiaary a a priiotiet. Judo Auderson rjlanced at the matter, and then referred the snpp. :ani toJuuge ..inc. In company witU Warden Vau-J-rcoo-and Assistant I'uited stairs Attorney Slepheti the prisoner sought that tribunal. Judge Zinc ii.., lired i.ito the matter hai-til- and Smith waj re- - end teolion t strike out part of the vtipu'ntion filed March !, came on ns per agreement for harin case argued by Hon. K. H C'ritchiow. attorney for estate; by S. McDow ell. es. ., attornej for minor heirs, ari l I. M. Waddell, eso. cm.-nso- for W hile V 8ms cjiU-psn- Order u.ad t,s to JMMK) paid on sale of real estate, that the it, alter be left without prejudice to the pa.tics interacted, ( tr ier made de-nying r alo of real estate herntotore fei't io v hile & Son company. taken by counsel lor estate. lt.fare Anilersun. The following orders were entered before Jtttigo Atulersou during the day: Wra. L. l'ickard v. Win. A. He'.li et al.; case continued by consent. Minwer ('on. (ioid and hilver Mining cnmpa.iy vs. Geo. Art'-.ti- r Kice el al.; default, and .judgment for f'J57. Henry Anderson vs. Thomas Venard; ten (leys additional time in which to answer. Win. Douglas vs. Mark McKimtuons, juiy waived evidence heard and cause submitted. John It. Taylor vs. John W.Smith; eas on trial before jury. The action is for damages iu the . uui of $jO00 for ma. liciotis prosecution. Ilatore Z u The following orders wera made be-fore Judge sue: A. G. Sutherland, jr., vs. William .Shower; live days allowed in which ta tile amended anner. l.ucinda Clark vs. Irwin Hutchicgi at al ; set for November I".'. Martha Caul ut al. vs. John Millet al.; partition granted. A lieo. Thorpood vs. Charlotte K.Th t good; order to show catiso why aliinoS has not. been paid as directed in the P cree of divorce. ferred to Commissioner (ji eeinnaii. There he ut. bosomed himself, lie was prepared for the fray. Hy night und d.ay he had been grinding his weapon and bejan to strikei from the shoulder. He ras hi! own lawyer and urged that under the provisions of tho "copper act" ho was entitled to his liberty. That lhool.1 law had been pushed aunt when the new was ushered iu, and that from that limn ho was entitled to credit and earnings lor good behavior. The warden amiiod he took tip the formidably example of assurance' mid then referred a document to the prose-cuting attorne;-- . It was the romance of Smith's life in priK.n. He wns committed to the pen on Sep-tember 8, 1HSII, ,j g0(, Bftl.r btgan to betray symptom of intauity. These became .v violent that in May, he was committed to the asylum for the insane at 1'rovo and the following Ji 'y was returned to the pen. He remained there until December 11, iss:,,ien dementia agnin took possession of his "attic" and he became so refractory that it was necessary to again send hiiri to tiie asylum. On F ruary SO, lHsti, he was again tonteuceJ to the pouilen-tiar- y for robbery committed on a train aud while going out made hisescape. Ou March 1 he was recaptured and since that time his life hn ; b; en spent within the rocky walls, ou June In last ho was sealed at a ganm of cards in which Jouus, the colored ravisher, who was sent up from Fort Duschoiie, was one of his opponents. A dispute arose and Jotiea opened hostilities. Smith re-treated while his black adversary kept on advancing until a knife was plunged iu his bowels. This is the legend. Commissioner Groenmau listened to it. and ai'ain referring to the statute, referred the matter to Governor Thomas. 'The ii stion sucme to be upon tho rights of the prisoner under the new copper act. Ho was sentenced under the old one, which was sot aside by the new a few days after Smith's incarceration. He sa) s that ho is now in solitary and that some one is inllueno-iu-the executive, as all others have been given the benelit of the neiv cop-per. He urges that he can prove justi-licatio- n in the, cutting of the coon, and ware the truth divulged it is probable that bad he succeeded in landing a mortal below, the community would have risen and pronounced it a just punishment for the crime on which he was convicted. Anna I'a.' :ta "in V.aatl. t Aanv IMtidi. J( ie ta'f, sfttuesijM young woman who attempted to inuf der Smford Masterson, a saloonkeeper, on the night of May tth last, appeared before Judge Anderson shortly affr 12 o'clock today, and, through her Judge Powers, signified h. r willingness to entar a plea of guilty in ti, ;,;. .t.,.,nt if :. .. i.i i. ..... i.w ..... i j ,1,1V ll h 11 li. tvoillD IIHIIMO tho olVense to that of assault with a deadly weapon. In behalf of his elim.t Judge Powers stated that in his posi-tio- n oi attorney his lip.; were sealed and he was net permitted to recite the story of a friendless and confiding girl's rows nor the depth of a wrong that the shots tired that bitter night were intended to avenge. lie felt tied, however, that her sullring-- i tii.e that night had been sufficient punish-ment and that the .court knowing U.r grief as he did. would feel as he did Assistant United States Attorney Stevens slated that he had enquired into tho character of tho defendant and thought her a cood, virtuous girl, who was etHigejiru? to get alo.ig iu this worid. She liad been employed ,u r.urs since the tragic outburst that night in May and the confidence of heremploy-ev- s was expressed in the fact lliat they were upeu her bonds. Tho case was then submitted. It was to close the lunch fur the court to indulge hia i'ain hihg facilities in auv leugihv Mioral lecture when Miss Prindle stood erect bcfor i the j mercy of tho court and without a word ' resigned herself to fate "1 recognize," said Judge Anderson, clearing his throat, "thai in many cases of this kind the stronger sex lake loo many advantages of the feeble and ccnliding, and lhat severe rebukes are no mora than is descried, k may bo so in this case ihe court is not adviv. il. ' Under '.he plea you have entered the penalty might be two yeirs confinement and a tine of ifll'OO." The at'empt to take human life is a serious thing and as a general thing should be severely dealt with. The attorneys have both spoknu, Imwever, and th" judi'tnent of the court 's that you be imprisoned for six mcuths." ithout any visible emotion the youjg woman withdrew to await the departure of the conveyance for the penitentiary. i'robata Court. j The following business was tran-- I sacted this morning: Kstate of Miles L. illiams deceased; order made fixin:; Tuesday, Oct. (i .is time to hear petition for letters of ad-- I ministration Kstate of Thomas C. Jones deceased; decree ot duo and legal notion to cred- - itors mario. Kstate of George liutcher d; dectee of distribution inadu as prayed for. Fsiato of James K. Johnston, de-ceased , hearing on mortgage claim of O. F. Fullmer in tha sum of $ J.",0 and interest wns taken up without notice. John M. Leonard, Frank Ray-- i mond aud F.liza J. Johnstou sworn and examined John M. Leonard lestitied that he acted as agent f r deceased in purchasing lots three and four of Cum-niincr'- s subdivision of the south one-hal- f of block two, plat C, Salt Lake City survey. Knew there wai a mort-gage of $2o0 on said lots and deceased agreed to take up and cancel original note and morfrage aud give a new one in his own nsnie for $2s0. Deceased told witness that a written contract was made to assume said mortgage, f rank Raymond testified that deceased THE THANKS OF KANSAS, A S.rlen of Keielutioin Kipra.nla tin rut;tuJa of IU luillowii main. The Kansas delegation to the frriga-tiu-congress have expres led their grat-itude to the rallwysaudtho people of Utah in the following resolutions: Whk.iik.4i The memlern of the Irrii;atten einro- - liavu l.et-- loyally i iiiertulu, J ty tti" i.imiiip nirii Mill rit:eiiHiu Kuiiiaier halt l.ai.o i.ity, I tali, ilurmt; tue "U: nun A iii.iiH.-i- , Tilts entailataiu 't tia l n Miill'ni"ui.eil t. v a no' s i.f tte'tntit in excur-Bioiu- i thiouuti the rt l vlley. a.l.'aci'Ul u) t.i j iit. rpn iliu eily: tLai'-fure- be it It m.irr.l. That we unite ta ext-n.it- :i ear slin rg tlianks to t!ie h:iv.ts ef th- - UiUmi I renl. for fiie.r eoiirifsy and iruneiiMliJ in placmiT at our it:jioal a tivla for the tii u, i 'ml nn: ile.iitit.nl of tiaui.us' ii-x-ii., r.ariil I v h; unit also rer the kijI' ua u lhnniTh Hie leu.tltul halt Lake, Hear river and Cai tie valleyis nJ uorlli.au L'tah; A , That weexiic-.i- our npt'rp elation of the hoMi.tif at niitorUiiiinect furnt.shed l.y lh fios,4l:ime piopli) of i'ieli'11. Li.an and llrina.n oil. en. our trip to thoM: entnrprls-ini- : romtuunltle.'i U1 ue beW in delliilitli.il m'noi'y: ;,wf. Ttiat we tendar J. H. Haron. iretl-il- n, ane '!. c. iit:irt, vire ot he RiviT f! iiial nomeaiiy. our tiumkii (or th.. imtl.ifon aieonlxit us to inp-e- t tlieir mafiiihcem irrtuation w.nk, wnlcli uieaos no u. u b for t(, floptmiii of l.l.ih ; That we me under labium p'.'tlca-ttoii- a to Fra-i- K. tililiie. reiary of the e,.ur.s, jd VV. O. H. Allen. amiBtant reciK-- t iy, tor ti.o untirlnit an i uniform loui tmy Which tlwy have lnaiufitml on all duniiL' our .lav In t'tan. W- - believe ihat tl.e ticeeax of the ctinurvBa from a Ijuxin.-s- and Roi ial wa.-- i due In no little iron-ware to nir KU'lity. Signed by tbocunimittee. BURGLARS AT MURRAY. Iloma Tal.nl 1'rt. lta ta Country Merrhaal. John Scranton nnd James McCarty were anested by Deputy SltorifT Lecon at Murray thia luorniug on a charge of burglary 'ami taken to the count) jail, where they are now held. They broke into Jepson's store and relieved it of a largo ainauut ol mercLaudua during thu nizh 'lUILROAHDMORS. Acy Nnair.r of Lins Frajected Are Eaiag Couitrnoibd in Isoplu'i Minds aud oa Paper- - OOXriDEUT ONE WILL BE BUILT. Eoal Estate Quiet but the Market Get-ting Eetter 3tate Irrigation In Mercantile Lines. The air iu business circles is heavy with trie ruruuri of the poeniliility of set era! lines ol railroad which are to be built iu L tuh wilhio the next year. Many of the., rumors are inspired by the dicpatctios from Denver, which an-- I ticipate several changes in the big sys-- 1 tern can'.cviug there. Miotild any of the deals now uuUer consideration there be terminated in the, w ay anticipated, there is almost a ceit:nty that there would be a new line built into ittU Lake. Once here, it would not be long before an ex-tension would bu built on to the coast.if indeed that would not bu a part of the main plau before any of them Wi old start lor Ueuver. 'i'he general supposition is that Gould is trying to eilect an arrangement with the V for a through line from the Atlantic to the l'ucittu. Should he be successful in doing j, a line would be projected Worn here west-ward almost immediately. It is known that .Mr. Gould louked very carefully luto lite question of exteudg a hue iuto the Deep creek country when he was here, auil it is thought he regarded the proposiliou with favor. It is also known that he is at prescut negotiating with the people who hold the option on the subsidy which was granted last winter by the .Nevada legislature. Another railroad scheme that is in the process of hatching is the possibil- - ity of the Llah A Wyoming being built. This is believed to be backed by the 1J. oi M. A surveying party weni over the proposed roule of tnat road a few weeks ago aud located it to a point three tuiiet beyond the YVyourng line in Chalk creek basiu, and by this wore the company established a lresh right. Forty-tw- miles of the road have been (Traded for years and with very little expense could be made ready for rails. Salt Lake men are reasoning thai where there is 10 much preparation there is likely to he an intention to da something, and they are congratulating themselves on the strong probability of seine extensive railroad building beinj done in L'uh this year. The Kaal Kitate afarkat. Real estate men say that while the market is very quiet at present it is better than it has tieen for a niouta and they anticipate it will soon be better. While it is always hard to make a saie of property at it! rt I value, a bargain can be disposed of readily, and unless the seller is pressed for ready mouey he does not have to make a sacrifice. Pasinraa bravttlva. W. II. H. Spaftord will leave for Iowa ou Saturday to make a visit for several weeks. West side farmers are requested to briog in samples of fruits and vege-tables to the West Side association rooms where they will be placed on ex-hibition. 'I'he Irrigation Aje will get out a ' lL'y-l'- i'-i- e giving a full account of iXprt.tSedHnrj, wit it all the speeches of trie Irr'stktion congress. It will be profusely illustrated, and there will be M IX'O copies distributed. A Colorado merchant who has been in the city for several days looking up location for a grocery establishment, sa d he saw no reason lor business men here to complain, because they were doing beittT thtin those in al-most! any other city in the west. RETURN OFJOS. F. SMITH. Aftar N aa T.ara' KxlU, lta Is Ouoa Mora la Halt i.aka tilty. After nine years of exile, Jos. ph F. Smith, one of the twelve apostles und n counselor to tho first presuieucy of the Mormon church, is at home again. He arrived in the city last night. Apostle Smith was indicted tinder the Edtniinds Tucker act for unlawful co-habitation ou Feb. 12, 18Bo, since which time his whereabouts have been un-known except to his most intimate and trusted friends. Mr Kniith wai WHn liv a TlMF ra. porter at the Gardo house this after-noon. He looked woll, and if hia ban-ishment lias been at all irksomo, or has dealt harshly wilh him, there is noth-ing iu his appearance to indicate it; on the contrary, his lines would seem to have been cast in pleasant places. In fact, he assured the reporter that such was the case, aud the ouly unpleasant fcatu:e of his enforced absence was that he could not be at home where ho felt bis duties colled him. When uked where he was when he first heard of the indictment against him he said: "At that time I was in charge of the church records, and was in Idaho. An attempt had beeu made by the United States oflicials to gain control of them. I'he church believing they had tho best right to the control of the data collected which was a part of their history, sent roe into Idaho with them as custodian, and I was there when tho grand jury brought in its indictment against me. It had been intended for some time that 1 should go on a mission to the Sandwich islands and of cjurse when t Ua indict-ment came that was considered as a most desirable time for me to go. Without any precipitate haste and with uo more attempt at disguise than an ordinary trailer, I started for San Frnnoisco and etiibarked o'u a steamer for the scene of uiy labors for the next two years. I should have staid that long, even had I beau granted amnesty immediately after my arrival there. "My duties in the Islands were the same as thoso of any other missionary of our church, tud my adventures, as you call them, wire not at all extrnor- - .1 :.. :..i' - uiiiaijr vi tr'upeiau i uiui.i.iiu. "I stayed there iwo years and th-j- went to Mexico, where I stiil engaged in missionary work and look-ing after the general welfare of our people. "From Mexico I made short excur-sion! into Arizona and Colorado." "What! Colorado " "Why, certattly! There are large organizations of the mormon church In both places, and there was a class of business in connec-tion with them that it was thought at headquarters I could transact belter than any one else." "Hut were vou not afraid of being apprehended?" "Why, 1 was identified, for there are any number of mormons outside of this city who know me, aud know ma, too, as Joseph F. Smith. Rut if you mean to ask if I did not fear being betrayed, I can say I never had the least appre-hension on that score. The truth of the matter is, that I havo even been in Utah since lsf and was never the least bit alarmed for my stfety. A jjood deal of the time I trav-eled incognito, but among tho mormon people 1 never tried to conceal my identity and never had a fear of any-one being indiscreet." "From I tah, Colorado and Arizona I wont back iuto Moxico and from there to the Northwest territory in Canada, where there are large mormon colo-- t ie!. I have also buen iu Oregon and California a great deal." "Wharo were you when you heard that the pteshleut had pardoned you?" "At that time I was in Calilurna, nnd T started at once for Utah. My first stop was in Cache valley, where I havo been for two weeks. Then I came down to Lavis county and was just on the outskirts of the city where I could be in communication with my friends when the pardon arrived yesterday, "As there was no longer any reason j why 1 should conceal myself I started for the city any arrived here last night." "What do you think of tha present situation in Utah"" "1 cau fay without any reservation! that I am iu harmony with tho vietvs of all the other members of the mor-mon church. 1 accept with- - out any disent i he stand taken by President Woodru:' in his ' manifesto and the endorsement given it by tho general conference. 1 occupy a similar position on the question nf division on national party lines. When the people's psrty was organized, it was for the pur-pose of giving expression to the opin- - ions of tho majority. hen that majority was overthrown in Weber and Salt Lak e counties, it wr.s no longer necessary or expedient that the party organization should bo main-tained As far as my personal opinion is of weight, I belie e the people's party is dead beyond resurrection and 1 do not think it would be advisable to bring t to life if that were possible. LATE LOCAL. The Clencoe concentrator if idle for lack of water to run it. (lenaral 1'assenger Agent J". II. Bom-ne- tt is expected to return front Denver Thursday. A. W. Stobbs, a prominent banker of Santa Fe, Kansas, was a visitor at Tub Timfs today. Judge Zane will probably render t decision in the struggle for the county collectorship tomorrow morning. C. O. Woolf, ex yardmaster of the Union I'aoilia at Salt Lake City, and family, have gone to Omaha to take a position with the ii. M. The game of baseball between the Denver, aud Salt Lakes ) estf relay after-noon resulted in another victory forthe former by a score of o to 4. Observer Salisbury reported the tem-perature at H o'clock this uioru ug as follows: Salt Lake (iu, lii.iglmiu M, Ogden 03, Loan 02. l'a-- k City 4, Tiovo 0 Alts 40, Stockton. 54. A shaft lias been sunk on the Trinity mine, at llingham, to a depth of thirty-fiv- e feet, and the vein is still as rich a.4 it was on the lurfice. Tho lessees ex-pect to commence shipping neit week. General Connor received word from his enn at Ophir yesterday, that a strika of 2:!," ounce ore 'had been made in tlio Chloride Poiut, hut it could not be de-termined how extensive the body was. Colonel Hert llloch, the well known dealer in nutritious lluids felt tho spirit of the divind alllaui toiU.y and left his "compliments" with tiie at-taches of the great religious daily in a box of Tennyson's rarest A. Rachofsxy of Centie, Colo., ar-rived in Salt 'Lake yesterday. Mr. kachc .'sky is mm ol tho proprietor! of the O. K. clothing house on South Main street. He has clothing stores al Centre aud Aspen. Mr. Uachof-k-will hero. County Clerk Allen rcce'n e 1 by S o'clock tb !s afternoon seven or eight sealnd proposals for all the labor and material required m the erection of thu joint city-count- building. A certified, check for 2 per cent of tho bid accom-panied each proposal. Tho bids wera made by Salt Lake, Chicago and Kan-sas parties. The building committee will open them this evening. Articles incorporating the I'nion Co-operative Mining and Milling com-pany of Salt Lake City were today lileil with County Clerk Allen. The capital stock is Sl.O'lO.OUO. the share! $10 each. The incorporators are: John S. Robinson, James Dovine, William Wellock, (Jporgo K. dishing, Geortre K. Yeadon, John Irwin and John 11, i'iddlemiss; each live, shares. John Irwin, trustee for mine owners, holds M'.fiuTt shares. James Devine is presi-dent of the company. THE ' FARMING OUT" Or OFFICES. toiaa )'raol,o tl.nl s.oretarjr r..Ur of Hit Triafury .amy On, Wasi'ini.ium, Sept. 22 Secretary Foster striking terror to tho hearts of the army of clerks iu his departiuuut who have for years been farming out their positions in ollicial life. He said a few days ago that lliese men aud wo-nie- u must "fish or cut bail." meaning that they must ledums work at their desks or resign. He is today carrying out his determiuatiou. Shortly al ter Secretary Foster became the head of the treasury department he asked the various chiefs of divisions to ftipply him with a list of their employes. hen he had this he asked that cheek tuarki be make indicating those on juty and the absent ones, the length of lbs absence and the degree of rtii'tieocy if each clerk. He was surprised '.o liud that some of the clerks had remained away for mouths over their time on one excuse and another. Most of them alleged illness. He found that a few had for years been at their desks enly periodically, tilling their places wilh substitutes, who they paid salaries ranging from half to two-third- s of the gross salary paid to the position. He found a "farming-out- custom confront-ing him, and he immediately issued vei bal orders to the chiefs to summon every n.au and womau to his or her post uuder pain of immediate dis-missal. Among those that appeared yester-day was U . D. ilackburn, u clerk iu six.h auditor's olbce. Blackburn hsi ben up tu Pennsylvania for many months, running a newspaper, li.s ab-sence was obtained by leave from time to time, verligo being alleged. He has made a good profit by farming-ou- t h a clerkship, lie has been given until De-cember next, the limit ol his last leave, to get oer his vertigo. A woman was found in the oliices of the comptroller vf the currency who has for years speul much of her time iu California, (il.iiig her place iu the department a part of the time with a sub-stitute, and the balance of tho time .cavin.; it unoccupied, hut always j drawiutr the salary. Fiil'orts were made to disehargo her, but an old and C J rr,7y'nt',Ar democratic senator from a western stale, who occupies a place on a committee in the senate which has di-rect coiiiieeliou with the treasury de-partment, immediately bobbed up aud entered such a protest that she bas been coutinued. Hut Secretary Foster is determined that all tins shall be Hopped and that the clerks must work n their places or be removed. A lively ittie sensation in thu treasury depart-iueu- t is the result. An li.ouaent Man in l'rlaoa. Ci:t in a. O., Sept. 22. Albert Van Riper, a boy who was supposed to have been rsurdered two years ago by John Tougass, a 'ramp, I ns returned to his homo iiniujured. Van liipcr ran away to see the world. Tonga-i- was convic-ted of his murder, ami is now serving a lite sentence iu thu Ohio penitentiary The boy protests that bo had never heard of his supposed death and the arrest, trial and conviction of Tongas. A petition will at once b.i forwarded to tiie governor askiug for a pardon for tho grcaily injured man. - . J'.vptlLri.From tha Vrack. Ci.viNNvrr, Sept. ii. Thu executive 'luik mm. of t lie Liifonia Jocky cluli, a w;Hi--i- . ordered the ktaiiuon broth-ers and Jerry Weruberf of li'ooklyu, N. V., to produce the horse Tanner jointly owned by them at l.atonia and they tailed to' do it. The committee ollicully and foriunlly oxpeiled tho liraiinon brothers, Wernberg and the hot us ironi the turf torevcr. This they did in the belief that Tanner personated 1'olk li:nl:;et and fraudulently won the race at Latonia on September Tth. . m Tliay Cluhuar! Ihn Con.lnutiir, Wichita, Kans,, Sept. 22. The first victim to softer at tho hands of thu boomers is Al Glazier, a Santa Fo con-ductor, who was badly cut anil other-wise injured by an enraged mob on hist train. Some of the boomeis had no tickets, ami Glsier demanded the ex-tra 10 cents levied iu such cases. Th: caused the trouble. A number of the rioters were arrested and are m jail. Found a I'etnfled Hog-- . Cut.'KMtt.u:. Tenn., Sent. ?2. A t tit-i- l lio' as discovered in tho F.igliiceiul; district of tins county a day or two .. Only the back and head of the animal were visible when found, but, a!t earth had been dug away, the ribs and legs ber.amo visible, ami the hoofs could be clearly traced. The head is in a pood state ot preservation, and the lare tus'is show that it was a . The sin cimen is to bo kept on exhthttiou here and thou soul to the world's fair. Twen'j Itoraaa CrGrattf.4d. Chicago, Sept. 22. A grain and feed establishment on the West Side wa turned last night and twenty horses stnblod in the basement perished in the Dimes. The loss is estimated at 820,000. Tba of t'a l'rtatttent. WaMIIniHOV, Sept. 22. The presi-dent yesterday morning acted upon threo court-martia- l records that have beeu before him for some time. Iu tho case of Lieutenant Miner of the Ninth infantry, t.o'ntenced lo bo dismissed from the service ou tho charge of a breach of promise to abstain from the list of intoxicants, tho president con-firmed the sentence. Iu the case of 1 irit Lieutenant Sharp of the Tweu-tiet- h infantry, sentenced to be dis-missed on the charge of drunkenness, the president norcniuiod the sentence to suspension from rank under half pay for one year. In the case of Knsign William S. Coke, I tried States navy, sentenced to dismissal on the charge of absenting himself trom the cru.ser Bal-timore, while in Peru, after the expira-tion of his leave, the president, niti- - gated bis sentence to suspension from l ank and duty on furlough pay for two years, tho culprit to retain his pres. at cumber in his grade during that time. fiogliihman Not Admitted. London, Sept. 22. Kursia, which claims absolute supremacy over the region, excluded the Flng'lish Captain Yountrhusbiind from entering tha Little Pamir in Central Asia. ATTEMPT TO" MURDER. A Jealous Lover dots Afiar aa imaginary KiTBl. A fellow giving the name ol Julius Doe, a descendant of Greece, was ar-rested late this afternoon for attempt-ing the murder of Joseph Corven, a saloon keeper on State street. The Greecian, who is seriously devoted to a woman residing near tho saloon made his lirst appearance at the bar k door of the ealoon at a late hour last night and had leveled the cocked rifle tit Correo, when the Fitter's partner cried to hiui to "look out for himself." Correo thea seized his own weapon and throwing it down on his assailant kept him under cover, whilo the fellow was disarmed. He was permitted to go, but today re-turned with a Colt's forty-live- , and plunging into tho s.iloon, was about to empty its contents into Corrio's nody when the latter grasped the barrel and shrieked for assistance. Of-ficer Curran made his appearance st this juncture, and the free led Greek was tnkeu to jull Ho says the woman iu dispute is his wife, and that he is determined to have the life blood of trie man who has Btipercoded him in her tinnoly embrace. He will be examined . before Judge Geo in the morninj. W. C. T. U. Exchange, No. 47 W. 2d South. Good home-conke- meals 25 ets. a --u rv .,'nr, ' t I ttte hap. M. R. Evans. Bt-- IT. Soend Botrta. Sporting Goods, Gis, Herolvcrs M LmnM Die j dee, Trifjdei & Vfkipeilcn. Farors. Pocket Cutlcrr, Bhasrs and Belasef Strops; Indian (Jin be, f'oxinu Hlovaa, Dun.i JOatla, Doy Roilari: Thompaou Boots aitj taveat Fluid and Upeta Oiaaaoa, farcin rj Stock Eefars Parchaslszi Henry F. Clark, Mt" TAILxOR;" 19 E. FIRST iOUTV J - y Wc Veep ill sight of nil the people, Swinging high o'er hill and steeple; Telling to other worlds the news Where to purchase ladies' shoes. Si'knckh & Lynch, The sdioemen, 1(10 Main St. i Kya aad Bar. Dr. Ira Lyons has reoved to Hooper Eldredgo building 40 South Main street. Murrtrr an.1 Cuioaco, Sept. 22. C razed with jealousy and drink, Oscar Gundcnnan, a laborer, this iiu.rning at his home on the Ncrtii side, blew out the brains of his Wife ith a revoner and then ended his own liiu in the same n, miner. The couple had b"en living together unhap-pily for soma time, of the husband's cruelty Mrs. Guudernvin had bad him arretted and placed in tionds to keep the peace. This it is thought was' the cause of tho tragedy. - ' " 1 PRO HATH NOTICE. Iu tho Protialo Court In and for the County of Salt Lake, Territory of t'taii. In the matter of the adoption of I.titio Myrtle F t -- Notice lor application for adoption of child. VTOTirjR 18 HKRKBY- - Is OJVF.N THAT I,tJ. cinda i ). A. White, hail hied wttli th Clerk of this Court a statement in writ to pravim; for the adoption of Llliie Myrtl" I'lte. a.-o-d il years. And that Thursday, the 'lath day of October IRiil, at IU o'clo. k it. in. of sod day. at ttm County Court House in tha City and County or Bait I. a He. Territory of tTtnh. his l ean set for heariiifr application wheu and where ?ny and all persons Interested may appear aa.l show cause why paid applies t on PhouM not be granted. ft, W. rt ARTCII, Jud(re, Dated September Sttud, ISm. Pail t Overtake Mvlnaa. Nc B. C, Sept. 22 The race I ot.veeu Ilamaa nnd McLean, lor $200 a fide, took place yesterday on Fraser liver The course was three miles with a turn, and had o00 yards Mart. Haitian heat his record, but failed to overta-.- M who won by three length. The lattcr's time was iy;C0 and liauluu's 1J :."';. Tha flaonna label Uiamimtad. Washington, Sept. 12. The attor-- i hss directed thu Foiled Mates district attorney to dismiss the second libel against the Lata, and she will be immediately released and free to resume traffic. This rnw libel was Jiled against tho t Cshel unknot n to and unautiion.ed by the attorney general. With the consent of the attorney-genera- l tho Itata was released on bond, but before the bond wn taken, apt raisers were appointed, who appraised the ves-sel and cargo. The bond accepted will bow bo rcsponsiblo for any damages Hgainst the vessel set forth "in tho in-dictment for libel, should the court sus-tain the libel. October 10th has been til for the consideration of the indict-ment Hcraiuat Trumbull and Hurt the agents of the ves sl. The libel rase is lo be considered immediately after-Ward- The Oarnmita In Afrlr. Hki.'UN. Sept. 22. The Tatj.-bh'l- y publishes a dispatch from Z.ni-ba- r saying tnat Coniinr.uder Kreniter with a il Huchmcnt of Geriiun colonial force, and a force of picked Zuitta. has starti, 1 for that portion of the inter!' r wiiero the Wadtgos uprising occurred. Found Out Thlr Mi.tuka at l.a.t. Hkniiam, Tex., Sept. 22. -- After lifly yean of married lite, Wiilinm Xnch.v rius nnd wile, Amelia, decided that was a failure, and were todav di-vorced. The couple aro ijuite ah aiiCcd in years, each beins- past three s,;re aud ten. Aa Thou,!. He 0irid Kvary thlag-- . New Y'uttc, Sept. 22. Mrs. Sophie liro.vn, widow of F.dwird llrown, has begun suit to dissolve tho tirni of lirowu ii Pulverman, of which her husband was a member. Thu junior partner is lilao dead. Fhe lit iu was probably the largo.it theatrical mauulocturuig con-rer-in the country, doing a 'iumucss of nhout $1 000,000 per year. The suit is llire. ed against L.'j. Finch, .ho btisi-i.n- s i.iauasr, who, Mrs. brown al-leges, has its.duneil control of alfairs ind refuses to gt. e hoi a cioutlily statn-ItiHi-or pay her share of the prolils as llevised iu her husband's will. Ttio Mport of thtt Tarnadn. G.VKKY. S. !.. Sept. 22. New s has just reached here thai a tornado struck the northern part of Duel county, S. D., and pat-se- into Minnesota, un-roofing buddings, blowing doivo barns aud scattering grain stacks. llraad for tha l.naalaoa. ST PKTi nsiifitr;, Sept 22. Almost nil tiie government ollicials have voluu-t. trily contributed a portiou of their salaries to the famine fund. There U public talk of bringing bread from ' America and Kgvpt. llosUesi T.omamw Mioara. Kasiivh.i k, Tenn., Sept. 22 There Is every indication of renewed tronbio at Hriceviile within a few days 'ihe armistice expires on the 21th inst.. aud the miners aro renorted very restless, because of the inaction of the legisla-ture. The superintendent of prisons said today that ho anticipated a re-newal of the trnuhles upon the expira-tion f;f the armistice. Governor u is lirai in his determination to put down tiny further insurrection, at.. I the trouble, if it comes, will be of short duration. Ratal of T uHloa Kadaead. At Salt Lake Academy (Hammond Hall) rates of tuition for current year are, for the primary department, $1 per term, intermediate department $r perform, academic department $tl per term. O. J. liOLMSER. Tha Kraa.naa'a Journal. Dt'Bi.iN, Sept. 22 At a meeting 0f th fret man's Journal shareholders K. Dwyer Gray was elected director The presetit board of directors thereupon resigned. |