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Show l - i - v ' ' ' -- Tff; jsrgravo r H 11 fl II 11 i" Cl A TT FTTl TF A TT ' fTT r R IT 3 Krig wEEKT-- r TntES. . . . Publishes the Frill AfternocV Report ct the il IS 1 1LJ f 11 I J A-- tt iW fl Ufl f H kk ' Ccatains from 70 to 120 Columns of choioa I Associated Afterlooa Press. It ia the only 11 11 II H H II k 1 f 11 ' J I reading matter each week. Rates $10 PS? Faper in Salt Lake City that does. . H 1 11 Lid ' ftl A U II J1 .11 ,i A 3i ,JJ ILJLV-- S P ilKj'fl year. EOOO people real toe Yfeefcly Times. VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1891. l) G!. NUMBER 11 Toronto Gfo&e for libel, ia stating that he offered to sell his contingent of the conser-vative party to the liberals during the recent crisis. CHEAP SEAL SKINS. . r THE SEALINC MEN HAD EXPECTED A BIG JUMP IN PRICES But Thirteen Dollars a Skin "Was the Best Price Obtainable in London and They Had Expected at Least $20--' This Mean Kuin to Many. Victoria., B.C., Oct 28. The sealing men are very blue over the condition of the mar-ket for sealskins. The fall sealskin sales at London, which determine the prices for the year, were held Monday, and instead of sealskins being in strong demand at" high prices, the market proved to be overstocked, and the purchasers considered ' 60 shillings excessive. The ruling quotation was 57 shillings, or about 513, and at this price the only business done as transacted. Eigh-teen dollars was the standard price last year, and owing to the closing of the Behring sea and the consequently light eatch those interested in sealing have been expecting that the price would be at least $20. The loss to all in any way connected with sealing will be heavy, and to not a few the low prices will mean financial embar-rassment. The receipt of the news from London completely altered the condition of affairs here, and several seaiers ao nave sent east to buy uew schooners for their fleets, telegravh cancelling their orders. The schooners "now on the way will meet a a profitless market, and some of the resi-de- dt owners are now casting about to find some other business for their vessels. A M inister Sues lor Libel. Montreal, Oct, 28. Secretary of State Chapleau has entered au action against the SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver 05 ?4 Lead 4.UO SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE. Today's clearings, $ 207,544; game day last year, $3,!12. BULLION AND OKE ItECllPTS. W. S. "McCornick A Co. Hammer bullion, J41MI: silver and lead ore, $11,500; total, $15,W. Wells, Far & Co Silver and lead bullion, J8T04. T. It. Jones Co.-Sil- ver and lead ores, $lb00; silver and lead bullion, $,6Jt00; total, $11,500. An Earthquake in Japan. London--, Oct. 23. Information has reached here of an earthquake that occurred at Hiogo, Japan. It is rumored that there has been great damage and loss of life. Relief for Flood Sufferers, London, Oct 28. The waters of the Thames river are subsiding. A fund for the relief of the flood sufferers has been started. THE INSTRUCTIONS TO EGAX. He ia to Inquire if Chile Has Any Expla-nations to Drier. "Washington, Oct. 28. The telegram which was sent by the president's order to jnistei Egan on the 2od inst, after reciting the facts of the assault on the Baltimore's sailors, and the results of Captain Schley's investigations, says: "You will observe that the board of officers selected by Captain Schley to investigate this affair report that our sailors were unarmed and gave no pro-vocation; that the assaults upon them were by armed men, greatly superior in numbers, and, as we must conclude, animated in their bloody work by hostility to these men as sailors of the United States. "You will also notice that the character of some of the wounds indicate that the public police, or some of them, took part in the at-tack. And you will also observe that other American sailors were, without apparent fault arrested and for some time held by the authorities. The f riendly efforts of a few of the police officers to give succor to our men, furnishes the only redeeming incident of this affair. This cruel work, so injurious to the United States, took place on the 10th instant, and yet no expression of regret or of a purpose to make a searching inquiry, with a view to the institution of proper pro-ceedings for the punishment of the guilty parties, has been, so far as I am advised, offered to this government. "You will at once bring to the attention of tne government of Chile the facts reported to you by Captain Schley, and will inquire whether there are any qualifying facts in the possession of that government or auv explanation to be offered" of the event that has very deeply pained the people of the United States, not oniy by reason of there-suitin- g death of some of our sailors, and the pitiless wounding of others, but even more as an apparent expression of unfriendliness towards this government, which might put in peril the maintenance of amicable rela-tions between the two countries. "If the facts are as reported by Captain Schley, this government cannot doubt that the government of Chile will offer prompt and full reparation. You will furnUh the foreign office a full paraphrase of this dis-patch and report promptly to this govern- ment. MR. QUAY EXPLAINS HIS CONNECTION WITH THE BARDS-LE- Y CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. He Had Given a Note for Campaign Pur-poses Which was Returned to Hiin Ca-ncelledHe Knows Nothing Further About the Matter. Pittsburg, Oct. 23. A Rochester, Pa., special says: Senator Quay was called on at his home in Beaver early this morning, aud questioned as to the certificate of deposit for &SS77 from the Keystone bank to Bardsiey, made payable t3' him to Senator Quay through the Beaver deposit bank. November 20, 18. lie said his recollections of the de-tails of the transaction were rather indis-tinct, but he was satisfied the date of the certificate given in the circular was a forg-ery. He said. "In October, not November, 1880, I gave to a gentleman representing the repub-- lican city committee of Philadelphia for $0000, upon which to raise that amouut of money for th campaign of that year. Of what was doue with it I know nothing per-sonally, except that it was afterward re-turned to me cancelled, paid, as I under-stood by the republican state; committee with a Bardslev draft for the amount of the note less the discount." Boyer Knew Nothing of It. Harri.-b-i rg, Pa., Oct. 27. Iu the senate yesterday the attorncy-genrra- l requested that State Treasurer Boyer In; again placed on the stand. Counsel for Boyer objected, contending that the ca.--e against Boyer was closed Friday. The attorney-genera- l as-serted that the case had been closed with-out his knowledge. Boyer was finally called and testified that he had not been a party to any agreement by which interest was paid any one, and knew nothing of the pay-ment of money to Bardley by the Keystone bank, or by Bard.-de-y to Quay. On n Boyer stated that he never knew that Bardsley had etate funds in the Keystone bank till he read it in the news-papers; but that he knew from weekly pub-lished statements that Bsrdley had plcaty of Philadelphia funds iu the bank. m --4 SURRENDER TO TAMMANY. A jOisgusted Democrat's Picture in a Stanch Democratic Paper. Xew York Letter to the Boston Democrat. The democrats, of this city are sad eyed and low spirited. The shameful and shame faced gobbling up of the states convention at Saratoga by Tammany has disgusted all decent members of a party whose traditions are matters of history. Tooth and nail it has fought the pernicious doctrines of the republican party for years, sometimes in de-feat, sometimes in victory, but always on the side of the workingman, the honest toiler. Today the democracy of the Empire state stands forth as the tool of monopolists, purchased for a "barrel" of money. To this complexion has the party come at last. It groveled in the dust under the influence of Flower, whose "barrel" is now on tap for Tammany henchmen to enrich themselves. Tammany is on top, and it is rule or ruin with that organization. It w ants all or noth-ing, and it will assuredly get the latter without even asking for it. There is one thing as certain as doomsday and the democrat can cut out this pre-diction, paste it in his hat and read it the day after election and that is that the state of 'New York will go republican at the com-ing election. It is easy to make a nomination. AVell drilled political parasites can engineer a convention, even as they di'd this one ; but an election is a far different thing. Hence, on election day Mr. Roswell Petty Flower w ill be h it to "wither on the parent stem, and the man who represents the worst class of monopolists will be, in classic language, left. AVhy should workingmen vote for rtie man who represents monopoly aud whose history is one long record of work that has been against the toiler; a man whose great wealth has never been lessened by any pro-ject for the benefit of his poorer and more needy brother? The greatest danger to Flower, however, lies with the honest, sincere democrats who will not vote for him under any considera-tion, knowing that he btands as the repre-sentative of all that is vile and scandalous in the Tammany camp. Thousands feel as I do; they prefer a good republican to a nin-compoop democrat, a selfish monopolist, a man whose lack of brains he tries to com-pensate for with money; a foe to the work-ingman, and a weak-knee- d political dema-gogue who deserted his party councils a few years ago when he was nominated and, fear-ing defeat, skulked to the rear, only to have his place taken by Edward E. Jones, who was triumphantly elected. If democrats are despondent, republicans are jubilant. No such thorough enthusiasm has beeu manifested in the'G. O. P. since the last Grant campaign. Today, the state, from end to end is aglow with enthusiasm over Fassett. A BIG-- MIXING SUIT. - THE YOSEMITE CASE AGAIN TAKEN UP BEFORE JUDCE ANDERSON. An Accounting that Will Occupy Two Weeks or More in Fabled Action for Damages The Days' Orders Both Departments. -H The feature of the day's docket was developed in Judge Anderson's depart- - ment in the case of Joseph K. Gallagher, Q Wru. H. Remington and Geo. M. Scott against the Yoscmite Mining and Milling J company, Judge Dickson and Joseph L. Rawlins appearing for plaintiffs, Arthur Brown and Prank Hoffman for the defend- - rQ ants. The action is one of long standing, j having been instituted in Juno, lS, on a promi.-s-or- y note, and plaintiffs now de- - manding judgment in the sum of $40,-11X.8- 7, together with interest on the sum of $o,4ll.l; from the tiling of the suit. An accounting of moneys expended, etc., having been called for, plaintiffs advanced a motion to have that portion of the contro-versy sent to a referee, a omp that was vig-orously opposed by counsel for the defense, whereupon Judsro Anderson ordered it to proceed before hint. According t a state-ment by Judge Dickson, the accounting, which implies the examination of a troop oC wituesscs, w ill take up sonic two weeks. 14 covers the work done in tho past thrco years. Before Judge Zane. The proceedings before Judge Zane decidedly tame aud featureless and resulted, .in the following orders: Edward S. Gillx rt vs. Harvey Hardy c al. ; Stephens S: Schrocdcr withdrew as at-torneys for plaintiff. John Strickly vs. refer Clays; stay of ex. ecution and sale on proper Accounts of Harmel Pratt, United State commissioner, approved. Henry W. Nichols, jr., vs. George, D. Al. der; court finds for plaintiff and award! judgment in the sum of $10. Monroe E. Smith ct .al. vs. P. T. Maync continued by consent. Robert Ilarkness vs. Smith; leavo to withdraw summons for further service. XV. S. MoCornick it Co. vs. B. C Earl rl, al.; jury waived atxl case ou trial before th court. Court Notes. United States Marshal Parsons went up icf Tark City this morning on an official errand, Judge Gee yesterday held "W. J. Seeley tA ' the action of the grand jury in the sum ofJ $500. The injunction case between the city ani the Mountain Ice Co. will come up for hear, ing next week. The case of Titt. vs. Nancy J. Rosg has . been submitted before J udge Zanc and a de-cision is now awaited. At the conclusion f the testimony in thra case of the people against James Harrington and Mrs. Martha Carlton, charged witb. adultery, the defendants were discharged. Judge Zane denies that he gave audieneo to a Chinaman or that he beard the poetic, recital of the gentleman from Mongolia who had a complaint to launch at the head of the police department. JuHorfi T.nnfhoiirnw 1 di"estinrr the. evi- - dence in the church escheat fund and sub-- jeeting it to the light and teachings of a number of the oldest authorities in the li-braries of this and the old country. - ; Foreman Devine of the grand jury if mak-ing personal inquiry into evils to which the attention of the body has been twice called, and the adjourned session w hich begins ou."' ' November 25 promises to yield a large har vest of criminal matters. , The follow ing transcripts on appeal to the supreme court of the United States have been filed with Clerk Baehe: William Gar-land, appellant vs John McMartiu ct al; W. C. Aunett and W. H. Thompson, respon-dents vs William Garland et al. It was mentioned in the lobbies this morn-ing that Charles Lange was to proceed against the city in an action for tho collection of pay since his "removal" from the office of captain. "That blocks itself," said Councilman Parsons, "for the truth i that Lange voluntarily abdicated." No evi-dence of "such an action, however, was to ba found in the clerk's office. L'nder the application of the attorney-gen- . erol which was filed yesterday were the fol-lowing suits involving church .property: Frank H.Dyer receiver of the late corporation, the Church of Jeus Christ etc., vs David M. Stuart et al; Dyer vs Robert McQuarrieet al; Henry W. Lawrence, receiver of the late corporation etc., vs James A. Eldredge et al. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. The president has appointed Silas C. Eeachley postmaster at Great palls, Mont. The Clifton Springs distillery, near Cin-cinnati, O., burned lai-- t night. Loss $10,000. Five men were killed by a premature blast en th Northern ra-iti- o extensiou, near Great Falls, Mont. A flywheel burst at Kimberley's mill at Creenvillft, Pa., yesterday injuring fhe men, two of them fatally. The grand jury of the United States dist-rif- t court of the Boston dii-tri- ay indic ted the Louisiana lottery for illegally using the mails. Mexico has entered into a contract with Captain Brenton of the Brit ish navy to tit out a training ship for the education of Mexican boys In seamanship. W. H. Dill, president of the defunct banks t Clearfield and Hazelton, Pa., hag hefsti inJict.tl by the grand jury for altering the books with the Intent to defraud. k . Flashes from the Cable. A dispatch from Ottawa says that Secre-tary Chapleau will resign. King- Charles of Roumania is in Berlin and was last night banqueted by Emperor "William. Trederick Smith, son of the late "William Henry Smith, has been elected to parliament from the Strand to succeed his father. John Morley, M. P., in a speech at Man-chester last eveniug spoke of Parnell as a powerful and extraordinary personality. Eighteen boats, mostly small coasters, were dashed to pieces in the vicinity of Mar-seilles, in the great Mediterranean storm. The storm did much damage on the south-ern coast of the Mediterranean. The large wall in the city of Tunis was undermined by the flood and collapsed and buried thirty natives. MUTINY AT WINDSOR. THE GRENADIER CUARDS AGAIN KICK AGAINST, THEIR RATIONS. They Threw Their Bread Out of the Win-tlow- s Emperor William Looking After the Morals of Berlin Broken Heads at Cork Other Foreign News. London, Oct. 2S. Military circles and the public iu general were startled today by the publication in the columns of Truth of the details of another mutinous outbreak on the part of the grenadier guards, who are now stationed at Windsor Castle. This is the second mutiny of the same battalion within six mouths, and had its origin in the permeating many of the corps of the British army on account of insufficient and unpalatable rations which the men claimed were served to them for their meals. On Wednesday, October 14th, these ra-tions, they claim, were especially bad and caused the smoldering feeling of insubordi-nation to break out. The privates of one company refused to eat the rations, aud they were confined to the barracks for a day and the corporals of the same company were placed under arrest pending an inquiry into the mutinous conduct of the privates. Inquiry made into the outbreak showed that the Grenadiers had upon a previous oc-casion complained of the quality of bread serv-ed them and the. justness of their complaint not being admitted, the men threw the bread out of the barracks windows into the square. Adjutant of the bataliau declared that he was not aware the men had acted in the planner mentioned, adding that he was wholly ignorant of the entire incident and that he had not received any report upon the subject. Thereupon Truth say?: "The evidence of 10(1 witnesses can prove the facts of this outbreak and the consequent arrests possible without the colonel or the adjutant knowing of them. The worst said about the gulf separating the officers from the men is not far short of the truth.'' SOLDIERS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR General Miles Says He Wants to See a Grand National Encampment. Chicago, Oct. 2S. A large party of mili-tary men from all parts of the United States met here to discuss the representation at the "World's fair of the military bodies of the country. Many prominent men were present. Major-Gener- Miles said he would like to have a grand national encampment of 100,-00- 0 men at the fair. European countries all have gigantic reviews, and the National guard, if it wishes to become a great ele-ment of strength, must get together in na-tional conventions. General Miles thought that the government should nay for the transportation of the militia from the differ-ent states to Chicago. General Ben Trunin n stated that he was Instructed by the Adjutant-- General of California to say that the state would send a regiment here, and that perhaps considerable money would be raised to defray their expenses. A resolution setting forth the expediency of military dis-pla- at dedication of the ex-position, aud aiso that, as the exposition company was to furnish shelter and subsis-tence, the several states should pay fr the transportation of their own troops, was in-troduced, but before any action was taken the convention adjourned. At today's session of the convention of militiamen it we decided to .hold a national encampmeut ct Chicago during the "World's fair, and that camp be located within a ra-dius of twenty miles from the exposition agsrounds. August 5, 1893, was decided upon the date of the beginning of the encamp- ment. BUSINESS MEN AND 1'OLITICS. Cleveland Thinks Practical Men Keep Too Much Aloof from Fublie Affairs. New York, Oct. 2S. "When Grover Cleve-land was a presidential candidate in 1"S4, the leading men of his party on the produce exchange organized the "Business Men's association," which was very active. The organization was maintained, and last win-ter incorporated as the New York democratic club. Under its auspices, a campaign meet-ing was held in Madison square last night, at which a series of resolutions of a bitter tenor regarding the loss of the "World's fair to New York, and other topics were passed. nt Cleveland was then introduced as chairman, and epoke, iu substance, as follows: Those engaged in business pursuits have liept too much aloof irom public affairs, nd too genera'Iy acted upon the theory that neither their duty as citizens nor their titrsonal interests required of them any habitual participation in political move-ments. This indifference and inactivity has result d in loss to the public service. The said hat he was firmly c the belief that if a few business men could be substituted for professional men in of-ficial places the people 'would positively gain by the exchange. Mr. Cleveland hau something to say about the pi r per adjustment of ihe tariff, the economical adminiotration of state affairs, and ridiculed the republican plan o shriek-ing throughout the state the demerits and dangerous'proclivities of a certain political organization, whose members support the principles and candidates of the democratic party. Eveu if all thai they alleged against this organization were true, the "perils" they present ar baseless and absurd. Evry man ought to satisfy himself whether the principles and candidates of a party aresiieli as he approves. Mr. Cleveland clcsed with a reference to the purity of Flower's biisi-- ' v. !:s arccr, ati approved of the other s. : .4 EIGHT. It Was a Bloody and Brutal Affair All Around. New Yosk, Oct. 2S. About 200 sports from this city and Brooklyn journeyed to a road house last night near Danbury, Conn., where they witnessed a kid glove fight to a finish betw een Jack Bates of Ohio; and Joe Daley of New York. It was after 1 o'elocd this morning when the men entered t'ae ring. Con McAuliffe, a brother of the famous light-weig- champion pugilist, was selected at referee. The fight was a sort of affair and at one time it looked as though the wholu 2X1 were going to take a hand in it. The men started off in good shape and for he first four rounds they fought fairly. Daiy received some severe punishment, which induced him to commence his foul fighting. The fouling commenced about the latter part of the fourth round, aud be-fore the close of the fifth round everybody in the ring w as pushing, shoving and jost-ling one another" and bellowing ''Frul'" at the top of their voices. The wildest kind of excitement prevailed while a'.l hands w ere endeavoriug to seperate the fighters who had their teeth fastened in eich other like two bull dogs. Fuily five minutes was lose in trying to "restore peace In the sixth round during one of the clinches Daly managed to get his thumb inti Bates' mouth, and managed to increase the size of it by running it up into the left cheek. Bates bled freely and the first blood was claimed for and allowed Daly. The men had to be separated frequently in this round as they, fouled all they knew how every time they came together. At the call of tini3 Daly evidently did not think things evened up, as he followed Bates to his corner and bit a piece out of his shoulder. It was cold-bloode- but still it was allowed despite all tho protests of the crowd, who Tent Ijiere tfi.see a fight to a finish, aiiA so UjlrUmti as htb men were foalipafytsirje.a freigi-wajite- to sec It out, no matter :FtiitfiJ'er4 killed each other. ' ' 1 The seventh round was a rrXlL' and tum-ble affair of the most approved style, con-sisting of choking and biting, kicking, goughing and all kinds of unfair fighting. Daly who started all the foul fighting got decidedly the worst of it at his own peculiar style of pugilism. He finally ran out of the ring to escape his punishment, but he was thrown back into the ring by his own friends and told to take his medicine. He made several more attempts t') turn and make his escape, but each time was headed off by the crowd and pushed back into ihe ring. The eighth and last round was of short duration, as all the fight had been punched out of Daley and his'onjy aim seemed to be to get out of the ring and as far away from Che fists of Bates as possible. Finally, in his mad effort to escape, he smashed Con McAuliffe in the mouth and dove out through the ropes like an arrow, and there was nothing left for McAuliffe to do but give tin; victory to Bates, which he did, aud then all hands started for their homes. THEY SHOULD VISIT UTAH. The Health Resort Congress Says New Mexico is the Place for Consumptives. Chicgo, Oct. 28. A public meeting of the American Health Resort association was held here today and was largely attended. Dr. Peun, of Paris, the accredited represent-ative of the French government to find a suitable climate for consumptives, reported that this had been discovered lit Las Cruees, New Mexico. Dis. Dantcr, of Toronto; Roberts, of Boston; Eggert, of Santa Fe; Seward, of New York, aci Hartley, of Cali-fornia, united in the decision that New Mexico, western Texas, southeastern Col-orado find southwestern Kansas have a health-givin- g climate possessed by no other territory upon the. earth. Dr. Andrews, of Detroit, reported favoi ably upon llonalulu as a resort. STICKS, CLUBS. SHONELS, PICKS Play a Frominent Tart in an Irish Fac-tional Fight at Cork. Cork, Oct. 2S. "William O'Brien and John Dillon arrived here yesterday. The two dis-tinguished members of parliament were met by a deputation and an enormous crowd of people. The procession was headed by a brass band and escorted by a strong detach-ment of police. There was no disturbance. O'Brien, duriug his speech at the Assembly rooms, said he was w illing to give fair play to his opponents, but added that he would not yield to "brickbats and dynamiie bombs." Continuing, O'Brien said that they (the Parnelliies) might blow up the office of the newspaper representing the views of the McCartheyites, "but, he exclaimed, "they cannot destroy t tie spirit which animates that party." lie further declared that it had become his duty to drive the followers of Parnell from parliament. The convention thereupon called upon Dr. Kenny to resign his seat. As toon as the convention closed its pro-ceedings Dillon and O'Brien passed through the city, still accompanied by the procession which met thein at the railroad atation. Sud- - denly the McOartbyiies were attacked by a large mob of Pcrneilites, and both sides fought desperately with sticks, clubs, shov-els and picks. A detachment of mounted police was sent for and .they spurred their hories in' between the two lines of combat-ants, striking right and left with the flat of their sabre amid two crossing showers of stones and brieks. A hi; ge number of the wounded were stretched bleeding and groaning in the streets, before the "troops restored order. The neighboring hospital had to tind accommodation forniany wound-ed persons by the time the hostilities were suspended. All is quiet here this morning, but the troops of the garrison are under arms and ready for any emergency. Additional ts have constantly been drafted into this city in anticipation of some lively eb'etiou disturbances. Dillon and O'Brien and the Catholic priests are actively canvassing the city for the candidate for the scat in the com-mons made vacant by the death of Mr. Par-nell, and the two Redmonds and other Par-nellit-are also busily electioneering. LETTER FR03I DUG WAY. Notes on the Formations and the Mines of that District. Ejfiiil Corrftpon'I''nc ri Th-- Times. After a hard journey, have arrived at this interesting camp aud have spent a day in locking over its mines. It would be impos-sible for a mining man to look over the pros-pects of this camp and not be impressed with its greit possibilities, w hen it is afford-r- d the ad vantages of a ra'Jroad. "While there is some rich ore here, there is not a great deal of it, 'and my impression is that the great wealth of the district lies in its lead mines, all of which are too low grade to pay with present methods of transportation. I have met a Mr. Delaney here who has show n me, sorer tplendid property of bis own and a number of claims belonging to other. The mines which he owns are iu what is known as the lead hell in which is' in the lime formation, the ores being galena's and spar. These ores are low grade in silver but run astonishingly high in lead. The higher grade mines are in the porphyry and quartzites. Some of these galena mines had hundreds of tons of ore in sight and it seemed a great pity that it could not be turned into money and the district made prosperous by the em-ployment of a large number of men. The Buckhorn mine looks more like a stone quarry and is a big blow-ou- t. It has any amount of ore iu sight although the high grade is not so plentiful as it was repor-ted to have been at one time. The mine has been poorly worked; although it may eventually become a great property-A- t present it is producing an ore which re. sembles the gold rock found in Iowa Uulch at Lcadville, Colo. I was told that it would run 100 .1 ton. and it looked as if it would. It is a hard district to work in on account of the scarcity of water, aud all that is used for drinking or cooking must be hauled from Granite mountain, some ten miles away. That used for stock is obtained from a well near he camp. After looking over the dis-trict thoroughly, I am firmly convinced that with railroad communication it could pro-duce at least 500 tons of ore a week. As the railroad is yet an uncertainty, I shall go on to Fish Springs and probably prospect there this winter. Mc. Dugway, Oct. 25, 101. RAILROAD GOSSIP. Change of Time and Terminus on the Hot Springs Line. A new time schedule has been adopted by the Great Salt Lake Hot Springs railroad, which will prooably be put into effect for the first time next Sunday. The terminus of the road will also be changed on thut date from its present location on Third Yest street to the "Wasatch corner. Cars w ill leave the coiner of Main and Second South every half hour. The route will be east on Second South aud north on State through the Lagie Gate to North Temple street and w est on that street to Third West. The Boise &Memtn of the 2tst has the following: John Gilmau, the rail-road luan and founder of the town of Oilman, Alturas county, is trying to interest the local board of trade in his scheme of buildirg a railroad from Hai-le- y to Boise, passing through the rich goid belt mining region of" Pine Grove, Rocky Bar, Smoky and Big Camas. The length of the, proposed road i 125 miles, and the estimated cost per mile is ! $20.000 a total of 2.b00.000. Of this amount llaiiey lias subscribed $25,000. Boise will be asked to pay 110,000 and the Tabor Invest-ment cor pany and certain Boston bankers will contribute tha remainder. Mr.. Gilmen-say-that as soon as Boise raises the sum de-manded of her the work of pushing the road through to the gold belt will be commenced and hurried forward. It appears from Mr. Gilman's statements that while a majority of the citizens of Hi'iley are anxious to have the road built to BoihC, a number of wealthy men oppose the plan, thinking that Boise might secure all tho trade up that way. A DOSE 0rf0KPHIXE. Threaten to End the Career of an Unfaith-ful Wife. Dentek, ' Oct. 2S. W. P. Burgess who came to Denver Sunday in search of his wife who eloped with C. F. Stem, of Colurn- - bus, O., received a telegram from Seattle w hich stated that Mrs. Burgess was at the residence of her sister in that city, critically ill from the effects .of a dose of morphine vfnleh she took with siucidal intent on hear-ing of her husband's action in having Steia arrested. Stem had his preliminary hearing and was released on $5000 bond. . .m. THE SPIRIT OF REBELLION. General Field Raves Because the Confeder-ate Flag Cannot 1 loat at Chicago. Richmond, Oct. 28. At the annual meet-ing of the &ociety of the Army of Northern Virginia speeches were made bv Generals Early, Taliaferro, Rosser and i";cld. The last n&raed said: ''I understand the Co-nfederal flag cannot be unfurled at the World'.' fair, If that's the case, let us ' ner ftve . another world s fair in this countrv . ' . m . A VERY LIBERAL BISHOP. He Thinks that the World's Fair Ought to he Open on Sundays. Philadelphia, Oct. 28. Bishop Grafton, of Fond du Lac, AVis., iu an interview here, last night, expressed himself in favor of opening the "World's fair on Sunday, at least the art and kindred displays. He thinks that keeping open Sunday would draw to it a great deal of saloon and theater patronage. .--e- An Andover Case Decision. Boston, Oct. 28. The decree of the board visitors has been set aside in the famous Andover case. This decision of the supreme court is on the ground that the trustees w ere not made parties to the original proceedings. The decision means a victory for Prof. Egbert E. Smyth who was expelled from Phillips academy in Andover aud doubtless ends the struggle that has been before the public for over rive years. f- ONE OF THE TRIPLETS. The New Steel Cruiser Detroit Successfully Launched lit Detroit. , - Bat.ti:.iui:i:, Cct. 2$. At 3 o'clock this af-ternoon tho new steel cruiser Detroit was tuccessl'ully launched in the presence of a ,a large crowd of people. Florence N. Malstcr, the 45.2 years old daughter of President Malster of the Columbian Iron works where the steamer was built christened the Detroit. "Cruiser No. 10," as the Detroit s gener-ally designated is one of the triplets, two of which are being built here and the third at Boston. They are known as two thousand iou cruisers. Their machinery is to develop JilOO horse power which should drive the vessel at the rate of eighteen knots an hour. Their length is o.7T feet, beam o7 feet, flraught Ui.; feet. The armament consists of eight four-inc- h ind two six-inc- h rapid-tirin- g breech-loadin-ritics. A secondary battery is composed of t u rapid tiring revolving cannon. Six tcr-ped- o ports are provided." The rig is that of a two-maste- d schooner. The normal coal mpply for ordinary service is 2o0tous but the bunker is arranged so that 4:55 tons can be carried, w hich will not only add greatly to her ability to keep out of the way of the enemy projectiles but will admit of her iteaining almost 10,000 miles at a speed of eighteen knots per hour. The motive power is furnished by two triple expansion en-gines of the vertical inverted oliuder direct acting t j pc. THE PRIEST BOYCOTTED HER. Because She Kefused to Send Her Chil-drento- he Parochial School. Boston, Oct. 28. Mona Kollburg, a store-keeper of East Boston, has sued Father Hugh O'Donnell, a Catholic priest, for $5000 for ruining her business. She alleges that be-cause she refused to send her children to the parochial school the priest publicly boycotted her from the altar. . Dakotus Hilarious. St. Paul Globe. If the Dakotas have the past few years fallen somewhat short of the pace of their sisters nearer the Pacific coast, the oppor-tunity seems at hand to more than regain any relative loss. Iu the north state the average wheat grower is able to revive those gorge-ous pictures of a decade ago, when a single crop paid for the entire investment. Tho years of leanness are lost in the swelling obesity. The dream that there is a better laud beyond is not being dreamed now. Sonic who dreamed are sorry for the indulg-ence. South Dakota has usually retired in the background a little when Dakota wheat has been to the fore. Yet the figures stated for the crop this year are cheerful to the sight although the yield pet acre is put below that of the north state. Th.-- acreage is stated as about the same as last year, but the S.6 bushels per acre, there now becomes lrt.3. The total yield of the state is made to tit the splendid figures of 5T, 000.000, which at the prices now-ha- d will exceed $050,000 per county for this crop alone. Among the other productions of this year enumerated are 27,207,0o7 bush-els of oiits, 25.401.2S) bushels of corn, 5,142,-00- 3 bushels of barley, t0.1 15 bushels of rve, :i,540,:iot bushels of flax aud 4,007.420 bush-els of potatoes. With such an array of pro-ducts, it seems impossible that in any recent period any part of thae stale should have looked abroad for means to satisfy hunger. Ihe difference is between a season with sufficient fertilizing moisture and one that is deficient. The story of this year is but a suggestion of the annual narra-tive when irrigation gives abundant course to the waters nature has provided beneath the surface, or some of the rainmakers have put their arts to regular and successful serv-ice. No agricultural state, not even Min-nesota, is likely to surpass it in wealth de-rived from the soil. Then it w ill be noted that it is becoming a great stock state. That means live stock, especially hogs. North Dakota is tilling in the sheep as a reserve or added source of Wealth. The Dakotas may be somewhat hilarious this season, even w ith the restraints of prohibition about them. Good Darwinian Doctrine. Boston Transcript. Now appeareth in the distant woodlands the small boy with nutbag over shoulder, making a bee line for that clump of w alnut trees he wots of. The race, in its develop-ment, passed through the nut-eatin- g stage, and the experience faithfully reappears in each individual boy. Is not this good Dar-winian doctrine? FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF PIMPS. Emperor William Admonishes the Police to Look After the Morals of Berlin. Berlin, Oct. 28. The Rckhsonxiger (official), by order of Emperor William, comments editorially upon the deplorable immorality prevalent in Berlin. Continuing, the K' ichnn7.t r enjoins the local authori-ties to adopt . energetic measures for the suppression of men who live upon the earn-ings of prostitutes. The police, the in-spired newspaper adds, must act without scruple in suppressing this evil. mr . A New Episcopal Bishop. Philadelphia, Oct. 2. Impressive cer-emonies markud the consecration of Key. Isaac Lee Nicholson to the Bishopric of Mil-waukee this morning. The event took place in the Episcopal church of St. Mark's. The edifice from the ground floor to the organ loft was filled to overflowing, while hund-dred- s were unable to gain admission. Over 200 clergymen from all parts of the country and sixteen bishops were present. Bishop McLean of Chicago officiated as celebrant. The sermon was delivered by Bishop Crof ton of Fond-du-la- Wis. The oath was then ad-ministered to Bishop Nicholson while the choir rendered the litany. The ceremony concluded with the congregation joining in singing the hymn, "Praise to the Holiest." The formal enthronement of the new bishop will take place at Milwaukee next month. AN AGED COUPLE BURNED. Their Home Was on Fire and They Were Trying to Save Their Property. Shoalf, Ind., Oct. 28. The farmhouse of William Elliott, near here, burned last nighL Elliott and wffe, both nearly 80 years of age, tried to save some of their effects. The old lady was burned to death and the old man probably fatally injured. I THE POLICE RECORD. : Failure to Identify the Footpads Picking! from the Police. Ryan and Martin, the two men suspected of having assaulted A. IT. Kclley while m- - v dertaking to rob him, were loaded in thj "Pony" express this morning and taken down to the residence where Mr. Kclley made an inventory of them. He was un-able to identify either as the person whom he had met that eventful evening, and tha prisoners were accordingly discharged. Mr. Kclley is still undergoing some pain, but a the w ound is a flesh one he w ill be able to resume his labors again in a few days. In the meantime the search continues for this would-b- e assassins. r The Police Captaincy. Captain Parkers scalp although bctray'n the loss of some of its golden tresses which naturally depart amid the vicissitudes of life, appeared in normal position when seen this afternoon. The abolishment of the offica appeared to have been the occasion for n pcrceptable chaflge about headquarters, tho shifts arc coming and going with accustom-ed regularity and the work of apprehending the crimiual goes on unchanged. Sergeant Randolph has been assigned to his shift anil takes the "graveyard." . Chinaman Bobhed. Deputy sheriffs are in hot pcrsuit of burg-lars w ho entered a Chinese gardners cabin in Sugar House ward and - departed with $150 which the Mongolian had stored within. The attack on the shanty w as mado on Monday last, but the victim failed to de-tect his loss until yestcrdas. Police Pickings. Three drunks appeared in the day's class. Officer Jenkins was bit by a dog while petting it last evening. T. C Richards and William Nixon were arrested last night on a charge of passing counterfeit money. Mike Ryan and John Martin were arrested on suspicion of being the highwaymen who assaulted A. H. Kclley. Nixon and Richards, the alleged counter-feiters, are before Judge Gee on their ex-amination this afternoon. The attaches of ttie I. X. L. saloon are the prosecuting wit- - ncsses. United States Marshal Parsons says that the Chinaman story of alleged bribes was told in his presence. It reached him through the deputy United States marshal w ho was approached by the celestial who offered him money to stop the process of the "gentile court i." . Scattered Over a Ten-Ac- re Field. Yot NCsrowM, O., Oct. 28. This morning the glaze mill of the Ohio Powder works, lo-cated four miles north of this city, exploded, killing two men. Joseph Maags and Benja-min Somaus, aud completely destroying the 111111. l lie muiiiaieu remains 01 111c men were scattered over a ten-acre- d field. . The Pan-Americ- Railway. Austin, Tex., Oct. 28. The charter of the railway company has beeu tiled here. The line is to run 240 miles from Victoria to Brownsville on the Rio Grande. The proved capital is $3.0ix.0o0. This is supposed to be the inception of a big enter-prise to extend the road eventually through Mexico into South America. Insolent Africans Punished. Los iion, Oct. 28. Dispatches from Lagos, capital of the British West African colony of that name, give an account of the landing aud triumph over a number of tribes in the neighborhood of the Cameroon river, Upper Guinea, of a force of Ue rniaus. The native tribes of Ado, in the Cameroon country, it appears, have been for some .time past sub-jecting the German settlers to abuses of var-ious natures. The German admiral landed a strong force of sailors and marines, storm-ed the villages Of th hostile chiefs, inflict-ing severe puniTiuitnt pou ihpui., jk. Three Men Killed. Cleveland, O., Oct. 2S. The factory of the United States Mine Supply company was destroyed yesterday afternoon by a'u explosion, followed by fire. The first ex-plosion, which is supposed to have been of powder, demolished the roof and part of the wall?. Several other lighter explosions fol-lowed, and theu tire completed the work of destruction. John Fink, Alfred Schaefer anc Pace Pfannkuche were killed and sev-eral other employees severely injured. The pecuniary loss is slight. - . . A REAL ESTATE FAILURE. lite Well-Know- n Firm of Bushnell & Bushnell Compelled to Assign. Sr. Pail, Minn., Oct. 28. The assign-ment of Bushnell fe Bushnell, widely known throughout the east and west as leaders BMioiig real estate dealers, was filed iu the district court today. The assignment in-cludes that of the Standerd Investment company of St. Paul, of which W. M. Bush-cel- l is president. W. M. Bushnell said: "We. expect to go on with our business and pay all liabilities." The statement show s liabilities from S45O,0io to $500,000, and assets from $450,000 to $000,000. A small part of the liabilities are held by St. Paul banks. The large creditors are all in the east. The failure was the result of two suits for $5o00 each recently brought against them in the courts here and the garnishment td their bunk accounts. Cleanliness on Ihe Farm. Industrialist. If it is true that cleanliness is next to god-liness aud we have good authority for be-lieving that it is does not cleanliness about the farm deserve more attention than it com-monly receives? There is often as much difference in the appearance of two adjoining farms as in that of their owners; and the farm is capa-ble of as much improvement by the judicious use of the mowing machine and the scythe as is the man by the use of soap and water. Indeed, a man may often be as truly judged by the appearance of his farm as by the company he keeps. Take the simple matter of mowing weeds along the road. How much more pleasant it seems to drive along a clean road than it does when both its sides are lined by sun- - flowers, while a worn-ou- t and dilapidated row in the middle of the road disputes the passage of the horses and drags discordantly along tho under side of the wagonbed. A little time expioyed in setttng the tool house to rights, or a few moments spent in picking up the odd- aud ends of boards that are sure to accumulate on any place, will add ten times the value of the time spent, sininlv in the pleasure it gives one to see things look nejit. We often see the question, "How to keep boys on the farm," discussed in newspapers and magazines. Usually the method advised is, "Make the home attractive." I would add as an important supplement to this, "Make the-far- attractive." - s A Freight Kate Conference. New York, Oct. 28. The conference be-tween the trunk line freight committee and the- general freight agents of the central traffic association for the purpose of arrang-ing a satisfactory division of the east bound rates on business originating west of Chi-cago, is iu progress here today. A Receiver Asked For. Pittsburg, Oct. 2S. A bill was filed in court today asking for the appo'ntment of a receiver for the Dexter Spring Co. of this city. The bill alleges that the company is insolvent through the defalcation of Presi-dent Doerfiinger. who is now under arrest in Omaha. The bill says the indebtedness will be $45,000 in thirty days from now. Omaha. Oct. 28. Doerfiinger, the default-ing Pittsburg school treasurer was cantun d here yesterday. Doerfiinger as-serts his stealings have been going ou during the whole seven years in which he was treasurer of the school board. Says he gambled but little, drank even less, and docs not know how he spent his inoney. i A Big Book Deal. Chicago, Oct. 2S. One of the largest book deals ever consumated in America was closed yesterday by cablegram. The Univer-sity of Chicago purchased iu Berlin a library coutaining 2M),0u0 volumes and 120,000 dis-sertations in all languages. Among them are. 200 transcripts from the eighth to the nineteenth century. The catalogue price is between $1500,000 and $700,000. ' s ' I - A Decree 61 Pope Piu IX. ' Bribi.s, Oct.' 28.' TherfWiVr' 'publishes a decree alleged to have been issued by the late Pope Pius IX with reference to future conclaves. The decree confirms theerxtlu--siv- e right of the cardinals to elect the pope, free from any intervention on the part of the powers. It also declares thaUhe cardi-nals in Rome, at the time of the death of the pope, ought to decide whether the elec-tion of a new pope should take place outside of Itaiy, and if any attempt should be made to interfere wich the conclave it should be transferred beyond Italy. . Forest Fires in Indian:!. English, Ind., Oct. 2S. A serious fire is raging along the line of the Louisville ,c St. Louis railroad in the southern part of the state. Acret of woods, enttre fields of corn, many formhouses and outbuildings have been destroyed. Every effort is being made to subdue the fire. : .9. More Military Cadets Recommended. Washington, Oct. 28. Colonel Wilson, superintendent of the United States Military academy, in his annual report, expresses himself" favorable to a moderate increase of the corps of cadet by restoring to the president the privilege of appointing ten cadets at large each year. The condition of the corps during the past year is very grati-fying. NOTES FROM OCDEN. Adam Patterson returned Monday evening from his sheep ranch. lie has a band o"f 2X)0 wethers on the road between Pleasant Valley Junction and Ogden on their way north. He declared that the sheep industry was flourishing and that everything had this teason gone nicely. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Rose Ella, daughter of General and Mrs. Nathan Kimball, to Peter J. Gorman, at St. Joseph's church in Ogden. Tuesday, Novem-ber 10th. The fall meeting of the Junction City Driving Park opened yesterday. The first race half mile was won by Ethnolia ; second race, mile, James F; third race, Fred B. The Prince Didn't Win. London, Oct. 28. The race for the Cam-bridgeshire stakes, one mile aud 240 yards, was run at the Newmarket iloughton'meet-in- g today. The. prince of Wales had three entries for the stakes. The victor was W. XV. Fulton's Comedy, Lord Hastings Breach second, and the prince of Wales Derelict third. A Woman the Cause. Chicago, Oct. 28. Edwin E. Marshall of the United States navy shot himself dead at a hotel this morning as a result of the trouble between himself and his young and beautiful wife. Marshall and wife were married in Denver last February but have not lived to-gether happily. Palo Alto the Old Hero. Stoccton, Cal., Oct. 28. Palo Alto, the old hero of the Stanford stables, lowered his own record on the kite track yesterday, trot-ting a mile in 2:10 flat. The quarters were: 32, ol,', 33, 33J.. It is likely that he will be sent against the world's stallion record in a few days. After Palo Alto's wonderful performance a number of other horses were driven against their records. Novelist, a made 2:27 in a mile race. Guide equaled his for-mer record, 2:ltjt3'. Frou Frou, a yearling, to beat 2:41 went in 3:3o. . w . Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, October olst, 1S01, at 11 o'clock a.m.. the undersigned w ill sell vt public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the entire stock of groceries, provisions, canned and bottled goods, store fixtures, counters, show cases, furniture, shelving, cans and bins, all book accounts, tooks, credits, bills receivable and in action, safe, one light spring deliv-ery wagon, one single harness. a 11 of which was formerly the property of ratten & Williams doing business a grocers atNo. 74East First South street. Salt Lake City. Said sale w ill tske place on the premises, aud w ill con-tinue until the entire stock is sold, or until sufficient is realized to satisfy the claim of the Bank of Commerce under a chattel mort-gage given by said Patten it Williams, Oc-tober 12th, of record in the office of the county recorder. Mvrtin L. Myers, Agent of Bank of Commerce. Dated October 28, 1801. A Train Robber Confesses. - San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 28. lames Lans-for- d, one of the men arrested upon a charge of being implicated in the Southern Pacific train robbery, has confessed his guilt. He claims to have been forced into joining Fields, Flint and Wellington, the other rob-bers, by threats upon his. life. A Russian Vessel Cheered. Paris, Oct. 28. The Russian cruiser Dim-iti- y Donfkay has arrived at Brest. Upon reaching that port she was cheered by enor-mous crowds of people and was otherw ise given a grand reception, after she had ex-changed salutes w itii the forts and with the French ilug-sbip- . Nothinjr More to Tell. New York, Oct. 2S. A meeting of the board of directors of the Adams "Express company was held today. President San-for- d stated that the examining committee had found the books and securities Intact, barring the discrepancies already made pub-lic. . . . Steamship Arrivals. Ntw York. Oct. 2. Arrived, steamer Dcvonia, from Glasgow, and Majestic from Liverpool. Will Ask an Advance. Houston, Tex., Oct. 28. The grievance committee of the Southern Pacific road em-ployes, composed of members of the Order of Trainmen, the Order of Railway Conduct-ors, and the association of Switchmen aud Firemen, is in session here. They propose to present to the officials of the road asking for tin advance in wages. Home Remedies. Housekeeper. It is said that a strong solution of epsom salts in w ater w ill cure burns if applied im-mediate!-. Beef suet boiled in fresh milk is very good for a cough. Take small quantities at a time but often. To remove warts, wet thein thoroughly with oil of cinnamon three times a day" un-til they disappear. Alcohol is a good remedy for burns if applied iimnediateley. Keep the burn moist with it for two hours. ' To cure old sores keep tliem dry from saliva aud touch them once very carefully with carbolic acid, then apply alum occa-sionally. Turpentine will take the soreness out of corns and bunions, and w ill sometimes cure soft corns. Be careful, however, about us-ing too much of it for it will weaken the joints. The Cause of the Suicide. Boston, Oct. 28. A local poper prints a story to the effect that the suicide ofIrving A. Evans, the broker, was due to the action of his partner iu certain large business transactions, who refused to perform his part of the contract in a deal which involved a loss of some 550,000. The Argentine Sells JLand to llirscli. Washington, Oct. 2S The. Argentine government has sold a tract of land in the Grand Chueo. in the. northern part of the republic, to Ba'on ilirsch, for the establish-ment of a Jewish settlement. One million dollars in gold has been paid for 1000 square miles. The Morocco Disaster. London, Oct. 28. Additional advices re-ceived here from Tunis show that thirty natives were buried by the collapse of the large wall undermined by the recent floods, and that all perished. ew York Money and Stocks. New York. Oct. 28. Noon Money easy, 3. Stocks dull, linn at insignificant changes from first prices. Fours coupons. bi7s: Pacific sixes. H ; Atchi-son, 4'.ii : Central Pacific, &i: Burlington, !'; Denver it Kio Grande, 17: Northern Pacific, t; Preferred, l!ij: Northwestern, 174; New Yirk Central, 13 )i: Oreuon Navigation, 74; North American, l'J3j : Pacific Mail". 3ti; Pock Lland, SO. ; St. Paul t Omaha, 34 U : Texas Pacific, 1 1 rt ; Union Pacific, fO; Fargo Express, S8; Western Union, &J. . In Twenty-Si- x Rounds. San Francisco, Oct. 28. Before the Cali-fornia club last night Billy Smith of Austra-lia deleated Con ftiordon of San Francisco ia a twenty-si- x round fight. The tight was for a purse of $10o0. my . The Louisiana Lottery Men Arrested. Sioux City. S. D.. Oct, 28. The district attorney received word from New Orleans that the lottery defendants had been ar-rested, and asking on what date they should give bonds for appearance here. He will have the cases for the adjourned term In December. A California Gcid Brick Thief. Newcastle, Pa., Oct. 28. William Matt-so- n, who stol,e a gold brick last August from the Wells, Fargo express company at Mo-hawk, Plumas county, Cal., was captured here yesterday. He had eold the brick for $'3000 in Denver. The Storms in France. Paris, Oct. 23. The heavy storms accom-panied by lightning renewed their violence to the southwest "departments of France. Au enormous amount of damage has been done to farms, live stock and fruit trees throughout the country in and about Cer-dagn- e in the Pyryuccs. The Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's ars the finest in the land. 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. Grand Opening. t The opening of Sig Simon's new place of business, "The Clipper," No. t E. First South,, is attracting a large crowd daiiy. Everyone ho has partaken of Sig's hospi-talit- v speaks in the highest praise of his cordial treatment. Last evening a fine brass band discoursed splendid music to the multitude who thronged the palace till a late hour. The Clipper is serving a free lunch all day and evening. Seldom has any local caterer displayed the taste in opening a new-plac-e of business as the management of the Clipper has done.. Everything orderly, clean and neat. Keincuiber the place, No. I 0 E. First South. Chicago Markets. Chicago, Oct. 28. Close Whent firm; cash f.34: Dee. 923i;Dec. 042 ; May l.f l'i. Corn Firm; cash 58'i; May 41 U. Oats Firm; cash May 31!. Hurley Easy; B. Pork Firm; cash H.fi2'.-i- : .Ian. M.or.. Lard-Fir- m; cash $0.07 ,; Jan. i.l7.',. w The Suicide of an Actor. New York, Oct. 28. A. M. Dennison, 45 years old and an actor, suicided yesterday morning in the bathroom of the Hotel Arme. lie has been greatly depressed because of ill health. H. Hop it Co. have determined to close out their entire 6tock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early and get first choice of their complete stock. No. 52 Main street. The Minister from Brazil. New York, Oct. 28. Dr. Salvador de Men-doc- a, minister from Brazil to this country, was a passenger on the steamer Majestic, which arrived this morning from Liverpool. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long, or short time. Sam J. Kcnyuu, room SO, Hooper block. A Boston Assignment. Boston, Oct. 28. Robert II. Kemp and J. If. C tighl;n, boot and shoe dealers, have as-signed. |