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Show v'":- - 3 ' " . THE SALT ILAEEV TIMES, crrrrr. - LAST UBITIOrJ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1891. VOL. 5. NO, 251. jfilLVER AND LEAD QUQTATI0N3.! Silver, New York 99 1-- 2 Silver ,Lon Jon 46 Lead, New York 4.35 I Malt lake Clearing Moult. Today's elearintrs amounted to 1256,- - (i'-ii-; same day lant year, J'.'Uri.tilKl. I LOCAL NEWS ITS ERIEF, f The nalesot stocks on the ruining" exchange f today apcri i an d ?r.'.0 shares. I Hej.n .lican legislative primaries In t!it var-- k'Ue pre. i!n ts ot the cit;-- . f T'i :il"3 of yenterday amounted i i;,.:n :.tr:h In tli A.al!a at OptiJr. HOW THE BANK DID BUSINESS, A Fletltleu. Capital raal.l by N'stea .f Ik. Director. Kept In Mtuek. riiiLADRM'iiiA, July SI. Another tory of queer financiering came out today, Tim National Bank of the York receutly entered suit here against Ephraiin Turlaud. to recover the amount due on certain promissory notes of which Turland was tli. maker. In the affidavit of the defense Turland says ho never received any valne of any kiild fiotn the now, it having been ob-tained from him by fraud and imsrepre-mentatio- n on tho part of President Kennedy of the Spring Garden bank t the li'mo of tho money stringency, lit) was on. of thti directors of the bank, which ha aiuce failed ami Kennedy represented to him that, owing to the stringency of tho money market, tho bank was borrower of cash until their await nintured and iu viuw of thin ftel, it would bo wisu to ttrnKthea the loau hy a dwpos'.t of ppftciat commercial ppT, and for this purpose Turland nimle the note in iiiulion and srvarol more on Kenn-ily'- t promiMi that tho papor would be protected al maturity and reil.omtd. Tui'hiud goes on to My that h kuowt that the tank at the time was fraudu-- ! Icntly insolvent, that Kennedy and two ' oi hf r dirctoi had borrowed $il il',0i)0 ' of the capital atock of the bank adding in conclucion that tho booktofthe bank were criminally 1'aUitied to deceive the bank bxamiuer. $mm iiouaoii I ' A fiiilplesj Infant R.v'.ttoert to Skia anl LoiMt ij a Byttemittio Oour.t of BUrvatiou at LeaJville. 8AoSPOST KILLED AT MANITOTJ Aftr in lovestication tht Oorcn't'i Jury 2Ei.dsrd a Verdiot Dticlaring tht K.: Ehootiug a e, &nk Mtikh to Tim. ffi.0wVi.b, Colo.. July 21. The "baby farming" cuse, with allT IjKjTror, were brounht to li(tht toit:,y.;J A woman named Susan Hurke p?'lvrih to a child four mouths ai.o b.rli ti. thu infant Mrs. I'rench. WKI Hiii Ireot and li.ru I her at tlO a ii)J;Vto xiurse it. It was learned by ofif.i,t(jat the child w as beitijf starved to jlih and a visit to the l,u ,io con-lir- a t'. report. The infaut presents a li fc'e tight. It is so filthy that the ttpljcij jtiused ecvcrnl lad let to falul. It is lilreiitiRisi to akin aud bomt and we hi Ion it an tlx pounds. 1'or twt"iOBtln the child has been fed only on li)tiEi,reud tokened iu wulrr vmu a littWuiWiir on it. Thu infant hat beru takfefl t the hospital but is not likely to iTal Wrs' French has been ' mmm fight Ha Wantt to SnccsaJ Shermaa iu the Stirring tip tht Ani-ma- li in Fine Style. IS EEGARD TO QTJAY'8 INTENTION Chrkscn Sayi the National Espablican Ciiairmaa Wanted to Rosign ImmB-diute- ly After the Election, Cim inxati, July 21. Senator Sher-nis- n has arrived in this city, and in to (uer'es by reporters Baid Ms viit has no political sigmlieance. Kur;tkir. when teen by a re-porter, saiil that Major Smith had come to si'o him at Sherman's request to know what hit (Forakr't) position was. ForakiT .said, further: "Tins talk about holding a confer-ence for the purpose of citing me to e my position it only another way of saying, get out of somebody el.se'a road, and al! that kind of ttulT is ium-pl- v iionsen-n.- " Whn these remnrkt were repeated to Senator Sherman ho said: ""l never reipiMstcd or desired any one to rcpie-i- t j l'oraker to withdraw from the candi-dacy for tho Sermto. lie bat at clear a'id uniuesuoned a right to aspire to tho position at I. According to hit statements he it a candidate at much at much as I am. I will not scramble for the support of member, of the legisla-ture, but if I should bo elected to the Senile 1 would accept the trust aud perform it at b. tt I could." WA.NAMAKER KNEWNOTHINC Of IT. Tha iDTntlfMI"" Nhwt Thai Ha Had Ho HanJ la thr Kajr.toaa Craok.daoM. I'liiLAnKi.rma, July 21. The coun-cil', oommittee impuiring Into the af-ai- r. of .i-Cit- y Treasurer Uardsley and the Keystone bank held another meet-ing yesterday afternoon. The firtt witnest was Samuel K. Huey, couusel for tho ettate of John C. Lucat, late president of the Keystone Hank, lleuy't statement showed that the of Lucas' to Hie bank at the time of hit death iu wat iofl 1,000. not Jl.ouii.ou h hat been printed. This indubtiie?g had been settled, he ald, by the widow. Huey produced teller and memoranda which d rostmatert;eueral Wana-miii.t- r . loan of 10. W) which he had outlined for Lucas from the (iirard Truft Company, thi collateral being loon tnarm of the Keystone Hank stock, which certiiicat. of book showed had been Usiie.l in W anamaker's name, but wliich that gentlemau dtniod having owned. lluey said he ipietti ined Marsh as to tho manner in which tho over-is?u- e and tiiu latter explained that "tho ccrtiiicaiet wore all genuine in that they had been rgnlafly taken tiOia the ci'itilicale book aud signed by tlm ollicers o' tint bank, but whun the ttoi'Kvvhich had been Mild wat brought iu fur transitu' mid i.ew ccrtilicatnt tho old ccrtiticaiet were not cancelud, but wero tonuitimes thrown into a drawor and used again, if occasion required, aud thij doublest was the nay in which these certilicatca held by Wnnaniaker wero ued. "Oi coutbo," he addud, " anamaker knew nothing of thit rod there wat noluiug oa the certilicatet to indicate any irregulari' v." Colonel MeOfure, editor of the Time, who hut been mentioned in Bradley's elatHineut, positively denied La'dsley't charges. A resolution wat tben adopt-ed to hold another meeting Friday and supu'ua the presi.leuts of the banks al-leged to have paid Uardsley interest, aud also the editors of newspapers said to have paid rebates on tho advertis-ing. A Klol at Church. Xf.omio, Mo., July 21. Koughs at-tempted to break tip a religiout meet-ing at Tiff City Sunday night. When the minister remonstrated one of them knorked him dovn with a rlub. The members of the congregation rallied to hit support, and, in the light w hich fol-lowed, a young man named Hopkins ti"cd two sholt, killing on. of the roughs and seriously wounding an-other. I TLAHZES FROM THS WIRES. Fire at. 1'aris, III., yesterday cauaed lo .fit a.'i.rei;a(ii.fe' S'JiMO. liit! Is ra,.'in' in the shafts of tlie in-.i- it i.iu'.h ii'uii mluo a' M.O'iiuiitti', Mich. Cwiiii Minister, Herman ambassador In 1'a: ;u. Ius tt;du atned t r penult! on to re-tire fl I I 1.1 jltlr i , Mr. N'littail of Michigan has pur-- h Kt'dti.e .'auii'.ut trotter. Advance. f.trfJS.WA. AiiViUi. " lian ii troll irn rfcorj of :J! i. A (i.'riiiati butcher at Leavenworth ramo Vi'U 1..1S I" fn i!etiet"d felling rtisi'tfeii meat by the slate Live Si, x k Baultary Com- - HilfiMult.. Act'i rding to a rumor the health of J'r:u iilsrriarck Is much hrAen, and In ttie t.iira .f tiie la-r- six months he has aged lu eeryw.i.f. This yt ar's product of the Fairview anil i;in?st,,n .tMds were sold at Tattersals lait. nii;ht.. The former brought t5.U!iO, and tli.i l.tluir f,i,7.'. Hon; Feiiro, of Iirail, is try 111 at Vt. hy. He reeently mat with an suMaliiii'.g an mini y to one of his fwi. ul' h was loliowed l:y iiusjreiie. A l'iinalo pased through I'rince rieora and Culvert counties, Maryland, ys-:pr.l- ay aiternoon.iloiiu serious injury to build us umi tn.ps and siiKhtly liijuriun nereral )f')ii. e Treasurer Livesy of l'enn-ttlviini- a s.ivs he cannot understand how his name ber.imu d the stun In Han, ley's check look. 1't den. d any business or other trant-at- t nn.i with Xardaiuy. James A. Jirxdley of Asliury J'ark, X. i as president of the uoard of eonimlssloiicrs, has Issued strict order reuulrlnir all places of business, ln"lud!n;; bitrbor t'aops a.id cigar stores to be t lcmotl ou Suud.iy. Al New York Herman Ilogeihart end Frederick Stetuhaifn.tw) (ierman l eys, p';iyed liidli.u. and the latter rv a bullet from his ritle ut Engelhart to the hapiiy . buntli.s gioun;j. Tho Hhouting was acci-dental. Tho Chilean Conrtressionalists recentl-y iippllej to Lord Salisbury to prevent the C'bile.in tr'11-.er- . KrraurlK from comph'tlna her armnmeut at an t n'l sh port. It Is under-Rto.i-that Salisbury refused to Interfere on the proand that such a concession would amount to a recognition of the Congressional party as 1 elligt-rentt-v. fjEDY IN A NEGRO DIVE. A Aa Jtor Mint and Killed A V.idtet af y 'sII Iein." K.na.r.d. Bfr VW "tck to Thi nitf. AU .fij, Colo , July 21. Joe Ilay-den4- jiored gambler, was shot and iosH" f killed yesterday moruitig aborr;') by another colored man naui'fiioury Moppiu. The shooting wat. sctuli of a quarrol over a game of i is'. Moppiu hut been arretted. Thji;qproners jury luvrstigaled tho ca'il4teve'iing antl rondored the fol-lowing Verdict: "Joseph llaydeacauie to hVllh from a jjullct wound iu the browj lollicted by Harry Mopp n in Moppiu v. eiit lo hii homo in Fc.etlb last uigoi. Qulla a n.flelt. Botov, July 21. The liabilitiet of th.) Higganiim'Mauufacttiring company at lliggstiuui. Coon., are frtu frloUO.OUO to $100,000; assets, $.'00,000. .IT (iuin. lo Arirana. T.r.w YoitK, July 21. Jay fioold started last nght for Arizona, and will visit the Hot Springs for the benefit of hit health. WIU iVAX IS AIUJCT TO KKS1G.V, Cla.K.nn Kay tha H.nator'. Hralth will N.lt i'rrni.t lllut to Cailliuoa. "e:v Yokk, July 21. Speaking of the statement by Senator Quay that he had decided to resign the chairmanship of the republican national committee immtdiat.ly after election, lion. J. S. Clarkson taid: I am able lo state this it true. Im-mediately after the .'lection Quay stated to his colleagues of the executive com-mitie- e that ha desired to resign at chairman. That ho didn't deaire to do the detail work, and tti'l more felt that a United Statet senator ought not to be chairman of a national committee or ot any political committee. Hit colleagues resitted thit and per-suaded hiia not to risign. He rcne ved the wish three or four months after-wards, antl about the time of the inau-guration insisted upon it. Tho judg-ment of the commit'ee was opposed to it. The senator was only changed from his purpose hy the advice and ap-peal of his colleagues. His health was frail nttimot, and he drsired to be rid of the burden superimposed. When his health failed in the senate, and he went to Florida on an annual tithing tour, he stated to me then hit unaltered determination to resign. ;STONEVALL JACKSON. Tht Unveiling of a Status of the MoJt riuturtsque Figure in tha Couth em Confederacy, THIRTY YEARS AFTER MANASSAS Ths Little Village of Leitngton Allvi with Old Veterans of tba Lott Oausi Details of ths Statue, Lexington, Va.. July 21. Thit is the Thirteenth anniversary of the fir.it battle of Manassas, anil Lexington, tho quiet agricultural villago In which was tpont the lifo time of Stonewall Jackson the most picturesque figure in the south-ern confederacy, is brilliant with life and color while ten thousand strangers are assembled within its to participate in the exereiset to the unveiling of a monument symbolistic of thu esteem and venera-tion felt for a great soldier. The weather It superb, a fresh, cool bronze tempering the rays of the cuo. The stree's and buildingt are appropriately decorated. Three beautiful arches ex-tend over Main street. Banners, with tho name of Jackson's different bat-tie- s printed on them, twin? within one hundred yardt of each other across the line of march. On one, appears Jackson's notd tele-gram after the battle of MoDow.lt, "(iod blestcd our arms with victory at McDowell yesterday." Long stream-ers, confederate statet flags and battlo tiagt set off with national colors deco-rate ths houses. Lee's Mausoleum is covered with ev.rgrecas and cut Dow-ers. The statue .tan Ja on an eminence ot a circle in the center of the city ceme-tery on the main street, well set o(T with giant truss. The tculptor is the Virginian, Edward V.Valentine, who designed the Lee monument. The statue it bronze, of hiToiosize.and por-trays Jack ton with uncovered beau' leatiiug oa hit sword and left leg and looking out upon the field of battle In his right hand at his til. is a Held glass. The Bgura is In f jll uniform i f a confederate lieuttnant general. Tho tcabbard of the sword bears the letters "U. S.," a hiatorieal fuct, at it was modeled from Jackson's own sword. The statue proper measures eight feet, and surmounts a granite pedista) ten and cue half feet high. Old soldiers vt lio followed Jack. on during the war are pleated with the statue. The parado ground of the Virginia military Institution wtath. place of th formation of tho party under the di-rection of General Jainet A. W'aiker. of Wyeth, Va., tuo only surviving com-uiaud-of the Sionewall brigade. Tloi liietnbers cf Uuueral Walkers Bt8 oo P t upied Vu right of the amt " j K)owyi..VW JrT twitnly pieces, bcstllnj the Hock bridge. " battery under Col. Vm. X. I'ou'pie, with the guns of the battery operated uuder Hen. Jackson at li.fi brat battle of Manassas. Th. guut be. on; to th Virginia military institute and before tht war tha cadets received in.sttitctions iu their iikh from tha hero of Chancellorsville. The remainder of lho procession wat made up of thu Stonewall brigado. eon-titlin- g of the Second. Fourth, Fifth, Twenty seventh and Thirty-thir- d Vir-ginia regiments, under command of Colonel Andrew Jackson Gritby and Colonel J. K. Edmonson; tho Mary-land baud and the confederate veterant of the army and navy, from Maryland under tieneitl Hradley T. Johnson various confederal campt and carriages containing General Jubal A. Early, tha orator of tho day. General Wad Hampton, Edward V. Valentine the sculptor, Mrs. T. J. Jackson, General Hoster nnd a number of distinguished confederate oilicers, ami ladies of the monument coramitUe. The procession tirsl moved to tha campus ot the Washington and Lee university and baited about tuo plat-form, which wat handtomely decorated. Kev. Dr. H. C. llopkitia of West Vir-ginia, who, as chaplain of tho Second Virginia regiment, wat with Jackton in alt hit iightt opened the ceremonies with prayer. General Wade Hampton introduced the orator of tha dav. Gen-eral John A. Early and Colonel Thomas M. S:mms who read two poenn eutitletl "Stonewall Jackson's Way' and "Over the River." The procetsion reformed and maruhed to the cemetery in winch the statute stands. Here littla Julia Jackson Christian from an elevated platform pulled the cords which sustained the veil over the statue and exposed it to view, wbii. the Kockbridgo battery lired a salute. THE RIOTERS HAVE THS WIRES. It Is ImpoMlbU to Oat Aay R.Iiabl. Maws li out CbI 1 r.k. Ksokviu.k, Tern., July 21. At Coal Creek sinew Sunday uit;ht until this morning the telegraph win s bavi been in the hands of the miners and nothiug has been sent out except such as they allotted the operator to send. Tnis morning there were rumors that a Urge military force wat coming to re-instate convicts but no one here knows the truth. There is great hatred of Governor liuchanun ntid threats tre openly made. It vould not do for him ti return here. A tpeoial telegram from Coal Cnek and Itriceville tent bv train to Knoxvihe says the miners will not permit news detrimental to them to be tent. Nasiisu.le, Tenn., July 21. A Coat creek special aaya it it reported that Governor liuchanan has called on the governor ol Georgia for two oompanies of infantry and two of artillery with (iatling guns. ' " " '' fcpur.aoii Slowly glnklnc V London, July 21. Reverend Charlet 11. Spurseon p.asid a rcst'ett night and it very much exhausted tint morn-ing. l(' Pfcnbrtla Want tn Anirrer. JjOov, July 21 In l he commons the sjieXtt r read a loiter written by coutel fer Etlwarti Deeohain, member for Ei Belfast, charg"d with a serious offenie, asking that the proceedings agniritt hi (ii might be sospended, in ortiea1 to allow tlie cccusnd uieiubtr of parllajtueot to retum to England and answer-th- o charget. lie it now iu France putier the care of a phy.;ioiRu. Goshsu,' replying for the goveriinient, salu i would reouire time to consider the letter, and consequently th" would not make a proposal regarding it at this time. Ko Tronbl. aft Daqua.iia. riTTSBfiio, Ju'y 21. There is no trouble at Duquesn'e this morning. The non-unio- men went to work. Will Send Uold In Klll.la. Bf.eun, Jul- 21. Mendelsohn, liH.iker, will seutl to ltussia 7,00,000 in goid. Striker It -- tt.ru to Work. Paws, July 21. The railway wens' union decided to rutume work todtjr, Tha In. urgent. Ilnf.at.4. Ji 'i'lsatojf, July 21.A telegTAtn aflrms the news of tlie defeat of the in-surgents at Huaseo. The telegram says the iattirent troops were com-pletely defeated by the vanguard of the first division of tho government army, under command of Colonel Almaiza. The insurgent cavalry, commanded by Colonel Save lia, llutl, leaving -- On dead and a great uumber of prisoners, with all their arms. It is taid the defeated troops were considered the finest sol-diers in the insurgent army. ' A DOCTOR IN TROUBLE. "V THE SURGEON CENERAL OF ARIZONA . CHARGED WITH A CRAVE OFFENSE Tb. ITucle of the Womaa Att.mpt. to Mhoot tli. Hector But 1. 1'rsvrntad by th. Ity.iaDtlar. A B.naa-tio- u at i'boanix. riUDMX, Arl... July 21. Dr. Scott Helm, surgeon general of Arizona ter-ritory, and a prominent practicing phy-sician wat arretted yesterday on a charge of criminal malpractice. His victim will probably die. Last night 11. McDonald, uncle of tho woman, at-tempted to shoot Helm but was pre-vented by bystanders. .. THIt COirjfTHY OOINU TO RUIN. - A tp.olmen of th. Arinm.itl Now It.lag Advaae.fl by Iba Alliaaea. Toi'EKA, Kan., July 21. P. 15. Mason chairman of the finance committee of the fanners' alliance, is preparing a circular to be tent to the alliance lec-turers, fortifying them with argument! to show that the country is going to ruin at a lightning speed, Maxim at-tempts to thow that for HM2 years the annual gold product only averaged lil'ty-thre- hundredths centt per capita; that the farmers are getting lest each year for their products; that the in-crease in population for tht past ten years in the Cnited Statet is smaller in proportion than for any ten years preceding. He argues from this that unless there is a speedy change the United States will bo depopulated. THEY WANT THE LAKE TO REMAIN. Tha Floodla. of th. Kalton .Ink Would Orratly It.n. fit Hloutn.rn Callforala. Washington, July 21. Acting Sec-retary Chandler of tho interior depart-ment received recently a letter from Mr. Wood McKnight of Itivertide. Cel., calling atlention to the report that the Southern Pacific Kailroad company was about to attempt to stop the overilow of the Colorado river which hat formed a now lake in the Colorado desert, the property of the company being jeop-ardized. He requests that tho department in-terfere in behalf of the interests of the people of southern California, whom it it presumed the new body of water will greatly benefit. Mr. Chandler hat re-plied that the matters referred to are not within the jurisdiction of the de-partment and that the remedy of the people against any actual or antici-pated injury from the operations of the railroad company in protecting iu property lies in the courts. Fifty Cat. an tha Pillar, ritlLADKl.rniA, July 21. The ap-praisement of the prcperty of Seville, Scholield, Son it company, tho great textile firm, shows assets $."!r.0:)0. liabilitiet $!2!i,00C. Scholield offers the creditors in settlement 25 cents on tiio dollar cash or ot. cents uusecurod de-ferred payments, extended thirty months. The litia! arrangements will be completed in a few days. A NEW VIEW OF TOM PAINE. DMorlh.d by a Blog-raplia-r a. a Fur.rua-aa- r nf Advaooed I nitarlanlaiu. New York Recorder. A book that will make a controversial dir ft tho fxhittiMlvH lifo of Thomas Paine half completed by Eonciiro D. Conway. The book will' present Paino in a. light differing in many inporianl respects from thai in which the amino-o- f "The age of Ileuson'Mias been viewed hitherto. Mr. Cornvav has not only made a long and careful study of Paine't published writings and of tho malenal already in print, but, has sought by personal search in Eng-land and in this country to command iimtcria.1 esscnlinl to a full and taiisfac-tor- y account of tlie man's personality. Iu this search Mr. Conway has in.ultt signiiicent iiisoi'riet wliich will givo to his book ii peculiar interest. As fur back its IK,!) Mr. Conway then it busy clergyman at Cincinnati, offered a defense Hi' Panic's character and theories. The address made a sensa-tim- , for Mr. Conway's comments wero taken lis the lirst effort ever wade by a Christian prt nelii r to check the sweep-ing denunciations of Paine. "Today." says Mr. Conway, "it is diflicult lor us to realize tho altitude of those who critieisel the 'Age of Ifeason' thirty ears ago, Paine was pictured ns a ,nster, generally; of course, by pcrty,.., who had not read his writings at all, ami the epithets beeped upon him were as fantastic as any applied to the most hardened herelic that, overlived. As a matter of fact Paino was not only a deist, he not only believed in (iod, but was a reverent believer, Iu fact the altitude, of Paine the scourged ami villilietl Tom Paine toward tint bible and the general beliefs of the Christian church differed in scarcely any material respect from the attitude of the, ad-vanced Unitarian church today. Paine anticipated a great many of the changes which have taken place in ali the Christ' ian churches :ind he did so w ithout ever t tkii'.g the position iguorantly ascribed to him by those who have no actual knowledge of what he has written." UNITED BRETHREN DISUNITED. The FlKht In th. t hurch l.eid.rl tn Favor tit tb. Liberal Hrauca. Dayton, ()., July 21. Judgo Sherer has derided the light between tho two factions of tho United lirethren church in favor of what is known as the "liber-al" branch. The suit involved the pos-- session id the publishing house here, and tho control of all the church edi-fices in America. Tho case will be ap-pealed to the supreme court. A VYtnntr K.ort anlztutnn. Kansas Crry.July 21. Eastern stock and bondholders iiave perfected the reorganization plan for tht) different companies brought into existence by tbu Winner Investment company, and arranged for tho i suo of new first mortgage bonds to complete the rail-road and other work antl pay oil tre: prior liens. Second luorigage bonds will then be issued. THE FAMILY PERISHED IN THE RUINS. A Ghastly Find That In All Probability Folut. to Suiolda and Attirttar. 111., July 21. Yesterday morning all that remained of tho James family, living live niilet west of here, wat found in the ruins of their home, which w as evidently burned during the night. Tho family consisted of the husband antl wife, a daughter and grandchild. It is thought either the ton or the father murdered the family, set lire to the house aud then com-mitted suicide. The son was addicted to the use of whisky and had threat-ened to kill the family aud the father was subject to spells of insany. BASEBALL PLAYERS COLLIDE. Itnth SI. a Kerlon.ly and On. of Th.m Probably Fatally lnjnr.d. Kkvv York, July 21. A serious acci-dent occurred yesterday afternoon at the baseball park during tha progress of the New York-Brookly- n game. In tho eighth inning Connor hit a short lly towarda the right. Collins and Burnt both started for it and a collision re-sulted. Both men fell unconscious and when picked up were covered with blond. Three spectators fainted at the sight. Burns will be well iu a few days, hut Collins is unconscious. Big gasiiet were cut in lot face and the wounds had to be sewed up. liit recovery it considered doubtful by the physiciant. CURRENCY TENSION IN PORTUCAL. Workman u.k tlie Govarntn.Dt tn Prav.nt Speculation In Ktifrlish (.oltl. London', July 21. Tho currency ten-sion is execute. The premium ou the piiund sterling is now !."" per cent. At liioftiiig of live thousand work-men in lii'Mga it was resolved to request governor to take steps to prevent speculation in English gold to the detri-ment portiigue.se circulation. MeAulIir. Ditlu't Show tp. New Yokk, July 21. Austin Gib-bon-accomuanied by a aeore of sport-lot- ' men, went, to the 1'nlv'c (lazcfUs office yesterday to meet Jack McAulilTe and arranged for a match for a light-weight championship. McAnlilfe did not show up until the others, after wait-ing an hour, had departed. He $500 at a guarantee of inten-sion. ' Thr California Hoodlnr.. San Francisco, July 21. The case of George Faylor against State Sena-tors Hanks, Maher and Broierick of San Francisco antl twenty other state senators cainti up in the superior court yesterday. Faylor alleges that the formed a combination at the last sessiou for the furtherance of cer-tain measures ami, iu April last, ac-knowledged indebtedness to hiiu for services ns a lobbyist in the sum of (iiOOO, but have failed to pay him. Counsel for Faylor said he proposed to show that the combine had divided SI 1)1), 000. Will not Stop Hi Fight. St. Pail, July 21. Gov. Merriam thit morning dec'itied to interfere in the prize tiht between Fitzstmmons and Ilall and said it was the duty of the municipal authorities to do so. He sa d that ho would, however, isiuie a proclamation requesting that the law bo enforced. Fflter.tintd Worltl'. Fitlr l),'!.-at.f- f. LoMitiN, July 21. Tim council of urn received the Chicago World's Fair rtoletrales. Among the councillors present were Sir iredenck Abel, Sir liitdiartl Webster, Sir George Bird wood, Sir P. .'unlifi'e Owen, Carter, Sir Frederick Bratnwell, Mr. Dredge Sir Douglass Gallon, Chandler Preeee, Sir Oweu Burue and Lord Alfred Chur-chill. After a collation Sir Richard Wubster proposed the health of the the commissioners and the success of the World's lair. J!e said every assist-ance that Coultl be offered would be cor-dially given, ami ail hoped tho fair would prove a great success. THE CAHENSLEY INCIDENT CLOSED. Tha Papa U.elare. that II. Nav.r lav. rail th. Heh.ma and that Knd. It. HoMli, July 21. President Harrison's views on the matter advocated by llerr Cahensley ami Straphaal his secretary, as oulliued to Cardinal Gibbons, at the accidental meeting between the presi-dent aud the cardinal nt Capo May, Wednesday, have been communicated to the Vatican. The pops declared he never favored the plan of appointing bisnops of the nationalities of the Un-man Catholic conitiiunit'es in United States. Tho incident is thus cloted. Colorado 'attnnni Park Canila, Washington, .Inly 21. Acting Sec-retary of the Interior Chandler has requested that the general land com-missioner causo a special investigation to be ma le of lands in Colorado which citizens of that state have' petitioned to bo set apart for national park purposes. African N'Atlv... Pakis. July 2L. The government is informed of a "rior tnnnter which recently took place pi.3 rica between tho French and the' natives, several Frenchman having been killed by the blacks. A French expedition wat tent to avenge thniu, and a large number of the followers ot the uativea were killed HUtt many wounded. The FYeuch lost was two killed antl two wounded. ' Tha Ohio Man. BI. Louis Globe. Democrat. The truth is, the typical Ohio man hat been tucce"ftil because ho deserved and conquered success. I'ortuno has given him nothing but what ho won from her fairly aud honestly. For every political favor which he has at-tained he has rendered adequate aer-vic- Ohio, more frequently than most of her neighbors, has selected her btsl men for importaut slate and national position.", anil kept many of them in office for long periods w hen their abil-ity and usefulness were revealed. These customs are oftener observed in the south than in any other part of the country, and more frequently in New England than in any other portion of the north, Ohio excepted. There is no mystery, that is to say, in the persist-ence and ubiquity of tha Ohio man. With a i Hull Hat. New Yokk, July 21. Dominick Par-rand- a aud wife anil Michael Barto quarreled. Barlo fractured the skulis of 1'arranda and wife with a baseball bat anil they are dying. Th. Wreck of tha Circa Montreal. July 21. The wreck of the steamer Circe, ashore at Anticosta island, received dispatches which show the wreck much worse than at first supposed. Captain Jennings and five of the crew were drowned. The vessel is almost a complete wreck. IT WILL SUIT THE IRISH. A Local lrvT.riim.nt Hill Similar to tha Kufli.h tend Scotch Acta. London, July 21. During the debate on the Irish estimatet in tho bouto of common., Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, intimated that a local govern-ment bill for Ireland, based broadly on the same vinwt at the Flnglish and Scotch acta would be introduced at the next session. He asked whetner the bill would have the support of the Irish members. T. M. Ilualy said it would have their support. Kltij-.lm- Plead. Ouitty. Tucson, Ariz., July 21. The court martial contcnod yesterday to hear the charges against Firtt Lieutenant Kings-bury, Second cavalry The charges are that Kingsbury misappropriated $0,-0!1- ') received from the auction talet at the dismantlement of Fort Lowell. He pleaded guilty to the apeitication. He tayt he gave 'satisfactory reports of the shortage. THE LIBERALS IN WEBER COUNTY. Manlpnlat.d by Plae.-lluatar- tha Strlag-- t Pall.d from Salt Law. Headqaart.ra. Ogden. July l'J, 1891. F2wtor The Times Dear Mr: I am. a constant reader of your paper, com-mend itt course and am in fullsyrapathy with its spirit of republicanism; hence I have no apology to offer to anyone whether they belong to the Ogden democratic-libera- l ring or the Salt Lake Kicker's club of the office-holder- s office-teeker- t, and irreconcilable of high and low degree. The Times position on local politi-cal issiits is unassailable, aud its hun-dre- dt of readers in Ogden agree with it. Ogden is a republican city by a ma-jority of three or four to one on a straight issue between republicans and democrats. The people of this city (not the office-seekin- brigade and would-b- e party bosses) are now in fact divid-ed into parties; they are either repubii-can- t or democrats, and all the sophistry and unreasoning rant of the pauper press of Crdrn or its deuocratic "lib-eral" (God save the mark) backers will not avail to defeat the division on na-tional party lines. On Saturday evening lttt, as you know, and at your able Ogden corret-- ; pondent will alto inform the renders of The Times, the Powers-Baskin-Kies-part? held a meeting in the Grand Open house in this city, whitA they called a liberal rally. It is immaterial, however, what it was called, so long as the fact remains that the ooject for which it was assembled ty itt manager was not attained. It may be stated as fact (1) that the crowd was small and unsympathetic; (2) that whatever of enthusiasm was manifested came from the Salt Lake visitors aud the local maaagers who were pra.ant; (3) that b Illaiue 1. Ail O. li. Par IIakhob. Me., July 21 Secre-ta- i v Blaiue is still improving. Ha took a walk with hit phyticiau yosterday m rning. His appet ranee shows great improvement during the pus' few w "ks. Saw fork Moeer antl Stock.. Nkw Yokk, July 21. Stocks opened it' lower. Maiket intensely dull and without special feature other than the loss nnd recovery of 1 per cert in the sugar trust. Nood pricee without material change from opening. Money easy at a. Koai't. coupon, lii: Pacific sixes, 10: Atchi-son, '; luntntl Pat Hie, 'M'; Hurlinuton, M i Denver ;t tilo Grande. II1;: Northern Pa-ri be, P. efcrred. t'.t;. : Nttrthwcstnrtl. tt ; New lork Central, tot; Oterin Navis'tiiou, n: N'ortli Ainerican. i;i : i';utuc Mail. Ol4; Hock lslan.1, T1V St. Pnul tunaha. IK'-.- Texas Pa inc. iJt,; l:nfn t'aciiie. 4S: Wells, Fargo Express, su; Wesiera Union, TV'n. j A PROMINENT CHEROKEE DEAD. Senator W. II. Ittiii UluU Sudtiauly at Heart in.-aa- Ta!ilf.otaii, I. T., July 21. Senator" W. !1. liost dietl tudden'y yesterday of heart disease at For? Gibson. The ton-- i ator was a half breed, tid yeart cf age. educated at Princeton, and had held almost every office in the gift of the Cherokee nation from chief down. Pmbazzlar L.,nmU Capturvd. Washington, July 21. Loring B. Loo mis. at one time a member of a large land claim firm in Chicago, waa captured yesterday after a ycar'a chase of ten thousand niilet. for embezzling $;1",(KH) of the linn's money. Loonns wat the juuior member of the linn. M ust ft.enma NataraPucd. IT. PETfiiisBcno, July 21. A ukase is .(ting prepared tii.it ioreigners doing bu .iiicst in Russia who fail to become na:tiralized citizens within five years vti I De expelled ii'oui toe country. Dioclmlnatlaa Needed. Chicago Herald. At we Aitericant pertist in marrying foreign titlet it vvouid teem to be in-- mnent on us to learn to discriminate among them Recontly an Americftn lady who married a Churchill hat been ' spokeu of at Lady Churchill. Mint Jerome that was it not Lady Churchill, as her husband is not Lord Churchill. Churchill it limply the' family stock hyphenated with Spencer. The eeuior Speneer-Cmirchil- l it iu the peerage as the duke of Marlborough, There is no Lord Churchill. Ba' en Churchill is of a different branc.i of the Spencers. ' Brothers tad sisters and paternal ; uncles of the duke of Mtiborough are nil lords and ladies, but there it not a Lord or Lady ChurchtU in the lot. J Chicago Market. Chicaro, July 21. Close Wheat, steady; ea.sh.a?,rij; Sapt., w,s. Com. sreV.y e.Hh. iiii: .Sept.. 5?'iQi-i- Outs lir.ii, cash, lit.: Hept,, T,. Pork. si.-- a 'y: ca."h, u.3d: 8. pt.. tll.4, '.. Lard, steady; cash trt.45 ji "'1; Sept., (ti.Brt'f t--. Short Kib. steady; cash JC.TOiii 5; Sept, tti. sr., Uarlt-v- , nominal, soro, a Me.lal. fcr American.. Bkki.In, July 21. Tho judges of the international art exhibition have award-ed gold medal to American artists F'ord, Stanhope, Slnicn tut. and Macflwen; also to American Architect Waterhoute, !! Deiaatter Pope Arre.t.d. of Mkxico, July 21, Wil'iam KTY the Louisville, hy., embezzler, !i(lilbt an arrested in tins city and is ha Awaiting the action of tho Keu-tu- - ly authorities. Coalpit Clulx Mart .at Celehrac. Bf.ki.ix, July 21. The police authori-ties have forbidtien the Guelph clubs in Hanover to celebrate the battle of Langentalza and other memories. |