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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22, WU. of tho Uncut spreads that lias ever been laid in Hit city. The success of the affair is assured, and rovers w ill he laid fur nearly l.'iO guests. The list of toasts was nut ready for publication at the hour Thk Times went to press, hut the committee in charge of its preparation and the selec-tio- n of tho who will deliver this response will have prepared sentiments ap-propriate to the occasion, and the "(low of iioul" thut will he turned loose aa Hie toasts are called will he a "feast of reason" long to bo remembered. OUR FOIIEFA TllKHS' DAY. Tho New i:nplad IMnner to he f;iven at tliA Kuutsford this F.venfng. Today is Forefathers' Day. It is the 271st anniversary of the landing of the pilgrims at Plymouth Kock, nn Dccemher 22, lfHO. Tonight the sons of New Kngland now residing or sojourning in Zion's me-tropolis will sit down to the third annual dinner, of the New England association of this city, given at the Knutsford hotel in commemoration of tho important event. Landlord Holmes of the elegant inn has been given rarU- .' in the preparation of the banquet which will undoubtedly be one over tho situation. Roth went out to tlie well this aflcrnnon. Mr. '. K. Hani, inond mude this observation in thu rotunda of the Kniit-for- "I have been ill the oil and gas busine-- H for years, and have made up my mind to take nn oil or gas well In any formation of the world's geology. Only give me u (food one anil 1 will not quibble iibout tho formation. Now, from what I have neard of thu strike- here. I like it. The shale h all right. Two of tho "Kt initualiiral gas veils I Know of are in that formation ' Ono of them is ot Erie, Pa., and tho other ul llr.indenliur.', Ky. Neither ono of th in have more than forty pounds pressure either. There is only one thing you people cannot appreciate end that is how minli such u h ill mean to them. The popula-lio-ami the miiiiufaeturing enterprise will multiply faster than you can keep account of thrill. TALKS W1TII TRAVKLKItS. P. L. Farnsworth, general manager of the famous Horn Silver mine at F'risco is at the Templetou. llo lias apunt three weeks lit Austin, Nevada, in looking over a group known as tho Manhattan mines, which were worked years ago and yielded tiig returns. lie and other gentle, men own them and will again put them in operation. In speaking of thut camp Mr. FariiBWorth today said: "Austin is bound to again become a great mining camp. There are a great many mines tliero that have been abandoned thut wllt-pn- good rt tunm and work on tlicui will b return iL ,The ledges of tho district are narrow hut tho ore is very good. There is scarcely any of It that will go less than lnjl ounce to Hje ton. "If congress i livnilU ! pflf. ' a free coinage bill, it wViild'ho u 'great' thing for the west and mines all over tho country that aro now lying idle would open up again and give employment to thousands. With favorable silver legislation and plenty of natural gas, Salt Lake and Utah would grow tremendously in population and conimcrcu In a short time. The progress of the city and territory would bo rapid aud certain, and lasling as well." Mr. Farusworlh will return to Frisco to. morrow. Ira Perego of New York City is at the Kuutsford. The gentleman is u descendant of one of the old Knickerbocker families of Manhattan island, and it ono of the leading mcrchiinta of that city. Ho belongs to the linn of Ira Forego it Co., which, until September last, had been in continuous existence for over it century without a change of name. The business has de-scended from father to son, and hos always been among tho best known in tlie great metropolis.' The establishment was de. stroyed tiy tiro in September, and, owing to Mr. Perego's hoallh, has uot yet been" re-established. "1 have been in Colorado for several months for the. benellt of my health,,' said Mr. Perigo today, "but I have not received the relief that I expected, so I thought I would run over to Salt Lake. I liave been here before, and liko tlie climate very much. I shall remain until after the holidays, and if 1 experience any bcuellt will jiohably prolong my stay hero." flue of the birds of pasfnae tlirouffh Sal Luke today, was Hon. (ieo. K. Ilobson president of the Stoek Growers' bunk, at I'll elilo, Colorado. Mr. Ilobson heeled himself in the entt le some years at;o, and mi;'iiii; to I'ui'bin began an encreetic cam-puiij- n in conipunv with other eltizens, to niiike Unit city what il is today a iniiinifae. turinf; center, Mr. Ilohsou said; "I sun delitrhted to hear you hnvo Mruek uiiliiriil irus here, and that you really liuve an immense reservoir of it eimtiious to this i llv, I have not u doubt Don't mind whnt people tell you about jj.is havim; never been found in shale. When we were sinking for oil in FloreU' C, Coin., M e weie told that we. would never lind that in shule. Hut we did! We never fouud it in !iny other kind of roek dther. Now we have organized a company to pipe that oil to one of 1'ucMo's Buliiuhs. where it will be re lined, it will cost l,."00,0ou to put that emerprise into operation; but when it is done, we will em-ploy from lono to l."i00 men. That will mean nn additional population oT '.000 peo-ple. Those 5(h) people will make business! AVfi have learned, and so w ill your people, that, there in only one way of promoting per. Iiianeiit prosperity and that is by utilUiui: natural advantages and inauminilinir euier-prise- s which will furnish employment to labor. This city is surrounded with abund-ant resources, and with natural iras every inanufacturiiii; possibility is open to you. There can bo no overestimate of the value of this discovery. It will mean more smelters, iron aud glass works, every sort of factory you can Imagine. I have been through e pas regions and linow what I am speaking of when I say thut where, it can be obtained for fuel, there is uo other place that can compete Willi it. - An arrival from Alta last night was C. M. Sickler. lie has been up ia the Cotton-wood- s ever since the time w hen tho-- e moun-tains were only little hills. "You never saw it snow like it lias in Alta for the past two days," volunteered Mr. tickler. "There are places up there now where it is forty feet deep, ami tlie only reason it is not more is because, the canon Is uot deeper. It has snowed three feet in the last twenty. four hours and when I left it was coniin0; down in tiakes as lary;i; as a Mine Point oyster. It was a terror, I tell you! "No, I don't want to (jo back until sprinir," in answer to the reporter's ijuestion. "Alta is one of those places where a man can make all the money he, wants in six months out of the year." E. W. and ('. E. Hammond are two broth-ear- s who dropped into the city of the saints yesterday from Lima, U. Their business is the siukine; of oil and fry a wells. They have a larjje equip-ment and have put dow n holes in ail parts of the !as and oil lields of Ohio. Tliey were on their way to the coast when they aw an account of the strike of iras near this city. It decided than to cuuie aud look THEY WILL TALK GAS AT THE WEST SIDE MEETING IN THE FEDERAL COURT TONICHT. Ilillliiint Orators and Natural Gas Experts V i 1 ho Present to Inspire Interest and to Explain thu Incalculable Advant-age f Such a Itesource, All business interest today is concentrated on the great mcetiug of tho West Side which is to he held in the Federal ciuirl room tonight. Kvcry preparation is being made to make it a grand demonstra. tiou. From the outline which lias been Sfivcn of tho programme, the meeting will be the most Important, and It w ill work a potent influence in inspiring an ambition to develop the country west of j the Jordan. L'uliko many other meetings which have been held with a similar object, this one will be. attended by those wlui are more deeply Interested In the matter. ispecchcs will be made by Judges Colboru, I'owers and and by Fred Trimmer. Several other men who have had years of experience III the natural gas Held- - of the east will abo be present and explain (lie probabilities of striking gas in the section ment ioned. No one can atford to stay away. Everybody will Interested, even if they do not go away impressed with the importance of their taking stock in the enterprise which tho meeting is called to advance. Imploding Inlliieles. George li. Shaffer, who Is interested very largely in this city and Indirectly in Hie natural gas business, said today that a dis-position was manifested by some people to denrecate the value of the natural gas dis. covcries simply because the conditions here were different from those they hal known In Indiana, Ohio or Pennsylvania. Hack there they had never heard of gas or oil being found In anything but sandstone or limestone. They insisted on Its being found here in the same formations and because it was not they had no I'ullli in it. That reminded Mr. Shaffer of his experience in the oil fields of Colorado. For years a good many people living at Canon City believed oil could he found there if w ells were only sunk. The en. terprise was discouraged for a time, becauso the w i.--e acres said the sandstone laid too deep. lint disregarding these admonitions, u company was oiganiz-- d to bore for oil. Several wells were sunk, which were unsuc-cessful before one with a moderate flow of oil was struck. That discovery was made In the shale. Hundreds have been sunk since, some of tlieiu flow ing as much as Sist barrels a day, and every one of them are In the shaie. So that the theory that oil is only found In the sandstone, as far as it concerns Canon City, has beeu thoroughly exploded. Knd of the Sugar Season. The sugar factory ot Lehi was closed down last Saturday night having worked up the last batch of "seconds" which was left on hand. Tho last beets wero put. through tho factory two weeks ago. There is nothing for the factory to do now Imt to re-main idle until spring. Approximately lll.iKHI tons of lieels have beeu used, which produced 1 ,H4.SH x pounds of sugar. How much it has cost to produce this cannot be told until the books of the company are balanced, which will not be for A week yet. The factory has given a wonderful impetus to all kinds of business In I'tah valley. Between flO.nod and fob.-IK-has been disbursed among the farmers in payment for the beets they raised, and large snins were paid for labor in constructing tlie factory and in running it afterward. Next summer tlie factory will start up a little be-fore the beet crop is harvested, working for the Hist few weeks on the "thirds," the res. idue w hich has been left over from this sea. son's operations. "Pol; uilt Lake Natural (Inn Company." Several car louds of pipo to bo used In sinking tmmm-WTl rrt I.oko Shore will lie shipped from tlie east in a few days. This is a part of the order given by J.' F. Woodman, president of the American Natural Gas com-pany. Some enterprising spirits in Zion have made this shipment a basis for an ad-vertisement, and they have ordered that the cars bo decorated with banners hearing this device: "This shipment of wroncht iron pipe Is to he used in luittuur down welts in the great natural gas Ileitis at Salt l.uke City, I tali." Hrlef Notes. Colonel Lett writes that he will bp, home between Christmas and New Years. George H. lloli.-o- president of the bank at 1'ueblo, and also largely interested in other enterprises in that city, passed through Salt Lake today, bound for the l'ucilic coast. On January !3 the I'opperton Place v. Fort Douglas railroad will be opened and a grand complimentary ride will be given by Messrs. Col born t Skinner to a few choice spirits. Thorn will be several demijohns of relined spirits under the seats. Ncweomli, when he was out at Lake Shore the other day, caught a most excellent photograph of the well w hite it was spout-ing and yet it does not do the subject Just-ice. mov r.u iVlC TAXES. The Koitd Alleges that Oinuha Is lioub-lin- g I i On It, Omaih, Dee. The I'nion I'aeitle this morning obtained a temporary Injunction the city of Omaha from collect, lug taxes on Ihe property of the road. The petition alleges Hint the property has already been returned for assessment to the slate auditor and that, collection of taxes by the. city would be a double assessment. A SHOCKING AFFAIR. An Eye Witness Krrites lit Particulars of the Itailruail Murder. The olllcers through whose vigilance John Morlarity, tlie alleged slayer of a tra klayer on the Tintie division of the Kin (irande Western, was arrested have added another feature to the tragedy during the day in the discovery of an eye witness and the de. velopmeiitof tho fact that robbery was the object. It Is now alleged that on the oe. easlon of the murder the trueUayer was lured to a place some distance beyond the workings, and that his skull was crushed by a blow from a shovel In the hands of a brother of the man Moriarity now under arrest. Not satisfied with this one of the poor fellow's eyes was gouged from its socket that liis lileutily might bo destroyed, and then leaving him apparently for dead the (lends eh parted. Four days later their victim was discovered alive. Tlie torture he had ex-perienced in that time he hml scarcely strength enough to recite even to the sheriff wlio had removed him to Goshen, where he died a few moments after being placed under roof. Wituesses have jiow been obtained w ho will swear that w hen tho vic-tim of the awful affair disappeared he had fsiKt secreted on his person. They are de. veloping a line of facts that are most shock-ing and if they can he supported a hanging is in the Judicial horoscope. - a - A LAMP DID IT. AN EXPLOSION LEADS TO A BIG BLAZE ON THE NORTH. . The Property of the Wasatch Asplinltiun Company llurned to the Ground Willi a Loss of 10,000 --Tho lire liepart-llie- Muck III tho Drifts. Shortly after 1 o'clock this ruing tlie eventful"career of the old chcmbal works building In North Salt I.ako was ended in a wliilT of smoke and the sljuettire, with all its contents now lies as a ruin. In tho vicissitudes of fate tlie properly had Changed bands several times. A squatty spacious structure covering nn area of To by feet, it had been erected by tlie I'tah Chemical company which Marled out to manufacture, audit nsll fur tho fait Lake Class company. This enterprise had been In ' operation but a short time when It drifted on to a snag and went up thu flume. Tho property was thou gob. Med up by the Alkali company and from lliem leased by the "Wasatch Asphallum company, in both of ; which Institutions J. V. Cuiiner A liros, are stockholders. The asphiiltmii people have been conducting their business as tlio era of aspbiillutu In ion jwstllicd and at nights left tlie works in the custody of a watchman whose single responsibility was to look after Ihe cooking of the material, llo was the Solitary person on tho premise this morn-ing when tlie lamp that hung above the mastic pans suddenly exploded shower-ing its contents about thu room. Tho flames blazed and tho watchman rush-in-to the whistle turned on its shrill alarm until the surroundings became so hot that lie wus compelled to retreat, llo hastened over to the soap factory hut tho flames had progressed beyond a possible hope of them. In the meantime an alarm had reached the firo station through box 17, and with the big teamer tlie department started in search of the hlasio that was Illuminating the sur-rounding country. They got within a quarter of a mile of tho doomed structure, where tho snowdrifts were encountered, the. wheels stuck fast, and with uo one to give information they abandoned tho run. The lire was then at Its height and a few min-utes later the asphallum works were in ruins Mr. Culmcr was seen this morning and tated that tho company's loss was f 10,000 with an insurance of :0i0. Among the losses quoted by him was fljOOO Worth of mastic anil gilsonite that was to liavo been shipped today. All this was destroyed as was also the plant of machinery. The original cost of tho lmlldlug and its equip-ment by tho chemical company is aid to have been $tlO,0o0, Its loss throwing uboul forty men out of employment. Mr. Culmcr Is not decided as to what steps tho company will take to rchaliililiilti Hs enterprise, lint says It is possible, tliey will locate in Hpuuish Fork canon. Holiday ; Presents. i Mif4 If Nj-srst- . pf vi v; iV---. VJffSTvS Silver Ware JUST ARRIVED AT L. Hollaricler's JEWELRY U STORE, 02iE DOOE N011TH OF McCORSICK'S BANK. 3nJ ,M.yoi-pit-i wsflv iyy;n .mmvirr.-- www" 'K' s v'pH CHRISTMAS I-- 1 SUGGESTIONS !i y WHAT SHALL 1 GIVE MY Ht'SBAND? : Many wives a vo, asKiny this. If you will look over onr slock you J will gK some ftcnsiblo suggestion. Many husbands would he very j tinioli pleased with a TAILOR, MADE SI IT, OVERCOAT, ELEGANT p 8 TROUSERS OR A HANDSOME SILK VEST. K) ! riaitiflrl h You haven't decided that yon Avill have your Dress or Semi-Dres- s j. Suit made. If not it will Htford you a deal of satisfaction if yon step into our Parlors and p;aze upon the most stupendous stock of i1 ' Journeyman Tailor made Clotliin? in Salt Lake City and ready to wear. It surprises most people, who look into the matter for tlie tirst 0 time. In this realm we acknowledge hut few Peers. Our only com- - pi i petitors are the Custom Tailors, Fabrics the latest and best produc-!:- , tions of tho loom for our immense array of t' f TRINCE ALBEIiTS, CUTAWAYS i I I and Sack Suits. ! MEN'S OVERCOATS. I f; Nothing" hero but the best that money, time, skill and experience I can produce. f: THE LEADERS OF FASHION l ftVAH HOUTEH'S G0G0A.I ii Si5s2iH&;I i PLEASE READ THIS. i: yggJ 90 Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SS i; COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be I J; fef "nV-- tj high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee:? ! 1 'h' Rood coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. J J j! pPI 3 " " ' therefore 90c, 93 " " " i j82J"'$ 1 " "V. II. Cocoa" also 90c, 150 " " " i;Xs& WWhich is the Cheaper Drink? TRS j kktail pkick. , on ( 03 cups of Coffee, I i: ?"::" ;:T '(150 " "V.H.Cocoa! lis " '!$ " v So''' ''y 'very Grocer. ls, i I - I J 'iiintE m t.v ,s nor to jn;.i tit. All HccHlisn of tin. Troubles Arising Out or' a IMvoreo Suit. IB WlTT, Ark., Dee. nlay a body of masked men entered the Jail at this place and shot to death J. A. Smith, Floyd (Iregory and Mose Henderson. The crime for which tho men a'd tiie penally origin-ated in divorce proceedings by Mrs. Mary J. Htuith against her husband,.!. A. Hniith. The suit was fought vigorously by both parties, but Mrs. Smith was granted a divorce and given a decree for oui lliiid of her husband's property. On the night of the !lth Instant the negro, Mose Henderson, went to the hnuv of Mrs. Smith and shot find seriously wounded her. Tim negro was rccogni.cd and captured und made a confession, staling that he was to re-ceive from Smith t'i, eighty acres of land, four head of cattle and a horse for coniniit-tlnj- f t ho crime. Suiilli and his Gregory, were nrrestid. It was re oi ted that Smith and (iregory would give bonds yesterday mid he released. This report, if Is thought, caused the killing. The mol was composed of fifteen or twenty-liv- e men and was very quiet and orderly. Some twelve or tifteen shots were tired into tho prisoners, all of whom were killed. The mob left no clue to their iden-tity, and it is hardly possibly that their names will ever be known. There Is no excitement over the matter, and business Is going on as if nothing unusual hud hup. pened. ATTEMPT TO MUKHKR. Effort of a Drunken Stoni Mason to Kill a Thomas llenn, a stone mason employed on the Brooks' block, across from the Knuts-for-hotel, was arrested at 3 o'clock this afternoon on complaint of Adolph Helonger, who charges the prisoner with an attempt to shoot him. Ilenn had gone to work on the block this morning, and in a dispute over a bucket of mortar tried to assault Holanger. He was repulsed and leaving the place returned with a six shooter which was thrown down upon the complainant. Bolanger sought shelter behind an object In tho building and the bloodthirsty gunman was trying to rout him w lien Officer Sheets appeared and placed him under arrest. Fetor Nelson, an old offender, was brought In by Sergeant Donovan on a charge of forging the name of O. A. l'almer to a check for f 15, and subsequently imposing it on Martin Fiorese, tho keeper of a restaur-ant. Charles Smith, arrested for stealing two bolts of flannel from K. G. Champney at 'Jl South MBln stre.it, entered a plea of guilty, and wftHTentencen to four months imprison-ment in the city Jail. - , The (imvpa Trial. Desvuu, Dec In tlie Bamaby Graves trial today Mr. Conrad was recalled and Judge Macon proceeded to him. Conrad said he was badly disposed to-ward any one who had taken Graves' part. He admitted making a statement accusing Colonel liailou of being interested in the robbery of Mrs. Bamaby and lie declared that it was truo that since November be had some communi-cation with Denver papers and had talked with the reporters. The witness continued that he knew Detective Keith who was em-ployed by the defense. He denied that he said certain things and then had told a re-porter that Keith had said them. LATE LOCAL. Yesterday was the shortest day In tho year. I. W. Moffat, the civil engineer, went to Dugway today. Nat M. Brigham leaves tomorrow for Bos. ton on a visit to his parents. Ben R. Hite leaves for Colorado this even-in-on business connected with his extensive mining Interests. Harvey Hardy's health has improved to snch an extent that ho was able to get dow n to his oflice today. Observer Salisbury predicts clear and warmer weather for tomorrow; there will be no sleighing on Christmas. On and after December i tho morning train from Park C ity, tend the evening train to that place over the titan Cetilml, vill be discontinued until fuftlM-- r notice, j Nino Sailors Drowned Mbxikm'ina, Oil., Dee. 'JJ. While the .jteamer West Coast was heaving' ahti side the Wharf nt Point Arena yesterday "(lie moorings partial and the stern lines fouled tfce propeller. The sails were ordered hoisted immediately and the steamer just gullied headway when two heavy seas struck her sending her on the reef. Ten of her crew took to the ships Imat. The bout cap-sized und nine of tlie men, two engineers, two mates, the cook, cabin boy and three sailors were drowned. The vessel is a total loss. She was valued at ?',!', IMI. 'sis.iy." i Mif St. John should drop the St. from her name. New York Iirmrriir. Constant Reader No; tlie accent does not full upon the first syllable In Miss St. John's name. Chimqo Mull. Miss St. John has lost her divorce suit but prebaps the free advertising she has' gained squares the account. New York ovvuv'l The details of the St. John divorce case seems to show that the saint is rather superfluous in the actress name. Button llcralil. Continuations. Washington, Dec. -- J. Among the con-firmations by the senate were Knot H. of Indiana, I'uitcd States treasurer; J. C. tjuiiiu, collector of internal revenue in the tirst California district; William of Connecticut, commissioner of pat-ents. All of the military nominations, 'XI In number, received up to the present date were continued. The judicial nominations were not considered us they hae not yet re-ceived action by the Judiciary committee. The Conductors Kick. Kansas Citv, Dee. 23. An order to be issued by General Manager Morrill of the St. Louis and San Francisco is to the effect that conductors will on and after January 1 have to give o00 bond for tho faithful perform-ance of their duties, is meeting with strenu-ou- s opposition aud there aro fears that trouble w ill ensue. . Thought to lluve Been Lost. I.omion, Dec. --''i. A boat marked Cavalier, and wrecking, wcra picked up oil the Scully islands, and it is believed the '(earner Cavalier which left Gibrulter De-cember S for Falmouth, has been lost. The British steamer Indian Prince reports that December l.'i, w hen sixteen miles from Bish-op's Kock, she passed nn abandoned English sli ainer tallying exactly with tho Cavalier's description. The general belief is that after tho steamer was abandoned everybody on board of her was lost. Mr. and Mrs. Hariris' Affliction. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Her-man W. Bartels will be pained to hear of the death of their infant daughter, Mary Bluett Burtels, which occurred in Denver on mid-night of last Sunday. The child died at the residence of Mrs. Woodcock, mother of Mrs. Bartels. The cause was heart failure. The ago of tbe little one waa ten weeks. Mrs. Bartels and her daughter had been in Den-ver just three weeks. . ... She Admits the Theft. I.onoon, Dec. 22. Counsel for plointifT in the action for libel brought by the wife of Captain Osborne against tlie wife of Major Margrave today announced to the court that, acting under instructions from Captain Osborne, they had withdrawn tlie case. Mrs. Osborne now admits she stole the jewelry from Mrs. Hurgravc and sold it. - For the Holidays. Special holiday ratei will bo made by the Rio Grande Western of ono fare, for the round trip ou the dates of December 24, 23, 81, and January 1, between all stations In Utah. Tickets will be good to return till January 4. Not in a flurry. Torn v, Kan., Dec. 22. Governor Hum. phrey indignantly denies the rumor that he will resign and have the. lieutenant governor appoint him senator to succeed Plumh. In addition to those named last night, Crawford, Joseph W. Ady, United States district attorney, and Major Hudson, editor of the Topcka I'npitnl, are mentioned as caiulidat.is for tho vacancy. Governor Humphries says he is in no haste to make the appointment. C.lkins lolil nf It. Washington, Doc. ti'. K! kins, who Is in New Vork City, wus Informed of lils by tin; senate this afternoon by a a tdi'jrxam from the president. As he hns iirnintrcil to spend the Christmas holidays with his fuinily lit Eikins, W.Wa., it is sup. posed that he will not assume his new dut-ies until News Years clay or soon after. . . Assistance AV1U be Appreciated. Wahhsutos, lce. 2- -'. The charge d'af-faires of the Kussiiiii legation, replying to a letter asking for information as to the fam-ine in Hussia, and whether a movement for help was necessary, said tiiat the population of twelve provinces, over J0,ileO,i 0) people, were starviiur and that any assistance given would be much appreciated. J'lrnty of Properly , W'n.i.l iMsroKT. Tn.. Dee. Judgments amounting to JJ'O.ooo were entered here airainst George I.. Sanderson, a prominent j business man and banker of this city. San- - derson says the judgment will be adjusted soon, as he has plenty of property to offset it. Jealousy. Omaha, Dee. 22. Nicholas Fox shot his wife this morning at South Omaha and ' then cut, his throat with a razor. Mrs. Kox will recover, but her husband w ill die. Jeal-ousy was the cause. Intense Colli in Great Britain. I.ovoox, Dec. 22. The intensely cold weather continues to prevail throughout England and is causing more or less distress everywhere. . a - Itussell Sane. Jr., Ill New Vor.ic. "Dee. 22. Hutcll Sage, jr., ls very ill aud tiukii!'. |