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Show . THE SALT : LAKE TIMES, IiAGT EDITION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAYTjULYiU VOL. 5. NO. 257. " Silver aud lead quotations; Biker, New York 100 8 Silver, London 45 14-16- d Lead, New York 4.30 ' BILLION AND OKK liLtLll'TS. . j Welle, Fargo & Co. Kullinn .'500j lead and silver ores, iflJiil; total IM01. McCornick A Co. Hanauear Rull'ion, f:Lni; lead and silver ores, 177."Hi; total, 111,000. T. K. Jones & Co. Lead and silver . - ores, $(1300; rctined lead, $0000; total, " . MOO. Salt Lake 1. urine Hoaia. Today's clearings, $273,f40; name (lay last year, .'0.'i,ti!i3. NDEK THE MIEELS. A Sixteen Year Old Boy Mangled in a Triphtful Manner While Trying to Board a train near Wamautter. H FELL IN WITH'HIS GBOWLEB. An Intoxicated Man Drowned at Pueblo A Well Known Colorado Mining Man Killed in An Accident, Spfrial Pltpateh fo 'Vht Timt. Rawlins, Wyo., July 28. An acci-dent occurred near Wamsutter station, Wyo., on the Union Pacilio railway, at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, that will probably result fatally to H. Ximman, a lOyear-ol- d buy. Wliilo attempting to board an east bound freight train, the lad lost his hold and fell under the wheels, both bis "feet being badly crushed. His left arm was torn from the shoulder, and the bark of his head crushed in. He was brought to Haw-lin- He and two other boys were dead-beatin- g their way east. Zimrnan's home is in Sau Francisco. VERDICT IN THE ELLIOTT CASE. I'araonal Journalitin Kt.ulta la .Harder In Iba Secoud Ifre. Coj.riniiA, Ohb, July 28. William J. Elliott, formerly proprietor and editor oftho Sunday Capital, who with his brother, 1'. J.EIliott, killed Albort Cos-bor- n a reporter of the Sunday World and W. 1.. Hughe, a by tender, besides wounding a number ifpnoplo during thts shouting affrav on High street ou the afternoon of February 13 last, was convicted this morning of murder in tho second degree, The trial has bt en in progress since May 11. Tho crime was the direct result of personal jour-nalism. When the clerk began to read the verdict there was a highly sensational scene. When he read "indictment for murder in the lirst degree." Mrs. 1. J. Kllint, thought that meant guilty of murder in the lirst degree, and uttered a suppressed scream and felt back Into her chair. As the clerk reached the words "guilty of murder in the second de-gree" Miss Maroney rose and gave vent to a crv and fell back in a fainting tit. Mrs. W. J. Klliott was very palo but made no demonstration. W. J. Klliott had his youngest boy In his lap when this verdict was being read and covered tho child's eyes and nioulh so that he could not see.or rusks any outcry. As the verdict of the jury-wa-s react Elliott became so enraged that he pulled the G. A. K. button from tho lapel of his coat and threw it in the direction of the jury. Elliott's wife and children escorted him to the jail where a tearful soenw was enacted. The comments ct the crowd were v aried. The general sense being one of relief that the long agony over, only a few expressing dissatisfac-tion when the tenor of the verdict be-came known. THE MONTH OF THE GRANGER. Ii la Wide (iaa aud llowllog Aland for Ke.olutlen. Sr. Lot is, July 28. Ths farmer's al-liance and kuiglits of labor, of the third and fourth congressional districts of Texas are holding an oncampmeut at Sulphur Springs to continue a week. Among tho prominent persons present arn Senator Peder of Kansas, and Tower, president of the Indiana al-liance. The speeches so far are all favorable of the people's party movement, some of quite an intemperate character. I, as K Hoods, of Van Znnt county, predict-ed a revolution in the event that relief fails through tho ballot. He said John I'rown succeeded Lloyd Garrison and that the penp's intended to break the reign of plutocracy peaceably if they could, forcibly they must. President Towers of Indiana said he looked across a gun barrel at the south not many years ago, but he is here now to take them by the band in a light to the death against the two old parties w ho were two obi dos trotting in the s:unpath. There had been a bloody chasm between the north and south for twenty live yeari. but the people would li'l that chasm with dead politicians, and wipe out the monopoly of plutocra-cy and restore the government to the people. The exceptions were written across the greenback ho held in bis hand des-troyed the sovereignty of the peo-ple. Evils were aggravated when the exception was made against the silver dollar, llo bold a mnp in hand illnstating the national banks in which the people conld not approach treasury and showing the banker in lnsil receiving tW, 000,000 from the treasury hopper. The map had a seo saw on tho backs of two farmers on all fours and the republican and democrat on either end. Ho had still another map representing the farmers as reversing the operation. Every slur on democracy was cheer-ed and no sympathy was manifested over his s'rictures on Ingalls, Sherman and the republican parly. IiVOiillEilOFTIIGrZAIL Emsian Jews Tell tin Story of the Terri-ble Permeations that Drove Tbtra Land of ths Csar. THE BURNING OF THEIR HAMLET. Tonrteen Were Burned to Death and Many Others 8srirraly Injured Ar rented for Defending their Homes, Rostov, Mass., July 28 Ths Rus- - , siau Jews who came hereon the steamer ; Kansa.i aud are detained at this port by , V the requirements of the new inimigra-tio- n law, told in an interview through ' ' !' the interpreter yesterday of the perse - . cutions which drove them from Russia. . Thu crowning piece was the burning of their hamlet, thus described: "It was a little farming settlement, , near Veilo. containing oighteen houses, ', . : with barns and outhouses. July 18, about midnight, a doeu or so of Hus. i sians from the city came trooping down upon them and set tire to tho whole set- - tlament. Fourteen of the Jews wers berned to death and twenty more fear fully burned. The Jews armed themselves with stones aud sticks and gave chaso. Ths Russians were thoroughly surprised at this, because they were accustomed to have their own way with these people. One young man whose mother had been cruelly burned, took a crowbar and attacked three of tho Russians. lis killed two of them and struck a third one such a blow that he died in an hour. All the time the Russians were rushiDg wildly about shouting "Kill the Jews; kill the Jews." In the midst of this turmoil the ollicers from Vieln attract-- ' ed by the blaze, came into the settle-nie- ut and arrested the young man who) , had killed the three Russians and also) captured other Jews. These were to bs tried July 20 and will probably be sent to Siberia. fBEST.MANDK HOimOlt 8Ton More of thu Victims Die. Making a Total of Fifty Deid Now Accounted For TWO EAILE0AD MEN AERE3TED French Papers Filled With the Harrowing DetaiLj of the Diawter Other Foreign News. Taius, July 2S. Tho terrible excur-sion train collision at St. Mando, near this city, is still tho feature of popular interest here. The newspapers of this city and the provinces are tilled with the harrowing details of the disaster, such a ghastly railroad accident not being of every day occurrences here, and popularly supposed to bu coulined to thn I'liiied Males. The funeral will be in the cemetery st St. Maude, ami will be conducted at the expense of the commune. The as-sistant station master at Nincenncs and the driver of the second engine have been arretted, charged with contribut-ing by carelessness to tho events which brought about the collision. Tbu lady announced as being among the victims of the disaster was not the Msrqnies de M.mteferata, but Madame T.lancy or lilsnchet of New York City. Up to the present the ollicial inquiry has failed to establish clearly the real cause of the collision which is attribut-ed in turn to revenge, malice, careless-ness and incompetency, according to the revelations of the hour. The ac-tion of the tireimn in drowning the roasting and wounded phople im-prisoned beuuath the w reck ii most se-verely condemned. Seven additional people victims of tho collision, died last night, making a total of fifty dead accounted for but the terriblo consumed state of some of the remains found makes it probable thut iu some cases the heaps of cinders col-lected may be those of two people which have been counted as one. The municipal authorities of St. Maude have decided that the funeral of the viotims will take place at three o'clock afternoon. L00AL NEW3JN BHIEF. A chance to visit thu World's fair on ths plan. A lwal company organlz-nd-, The sale nt s on tho mining exechane 'r today ii;i;iie:aied ai,.'OJ haio. .li.hu M, 8'ewart found dead In the Bait Creek Irrigation canal. Bam (lilson will Imllil a smelter at Bullion vine, near l)uway. The reronlnl x:t! of real e.tats yesterday aKtcrcuntfit t.ii ms. Oliver P. CarviT arra-tc- for attempting to f.hoot .iHre Anson. l P. Ice house In OS'len dastroyed by Are; loMH tl.'l.lXX). Kntlmslastie repulillenn meetings last even- - Uix. The nilnea of Dugway. THE SALE OF POCATELLO LOTS. Tha rriora Went k ward thla Moraine-J- ay Onnld Kxpaetad. Sptiiiil f)htttlrh to Th Tinw. Tocatkli.o, Idaho, July 2S. The lot sales this morning was very exciting, prices going skyward. After a long spirited bidding three lots were sold. Mrs. Driscoll for $.:500. The site is a stock corral now. It is said a lutte syndicate backed her and that cither a large hotel or a business block will be erected, it being one of the best sitos on the cast side of town. Jay Gould and General Manager Clark of the Union Tacitic are traveling on the Short Line today, and it is ex-pected they will reach Pocatello this evening. CROVER NOT GOING TO OHIO. Tha Says "a Has Nal Thought of llalping Campbell Out. Huston. Mass., July 2S. To a repre-sentative of the III mid at Huzard's Hay, ex Presiduut Cleveland said in re ply to inquiries concerning the report that ho was soon to go on a speech-makin- g trip iu Ohio: "I do not expect to take part in the campaign there, nor in any other state, and 1 have never given the slightest intimation of an to do so. I am con-vinced that Governor Campbell anal all ether fair minded political friends will justify me in declining to go on the stump. There are perfectly goor: and valid reasons for my action, en-tirely consistent with the most earnest' desire for the success of all the demo-cratic candidates in Ohio and else-where. Of course I anticipate the cry will be raised in certain quarters, f such a request is made and declined, ' that I am selfish and indilferent to ths success of the nominees of my own party, but such accusation! I do' not expect to escape in any event DROWNED WHILE INTOXICATEO. A Draakaa Man Folia Into tha RlTar with a Etuukat of ttaar. .ifrial DiijHitik to I'll liiiifii. l'i'EUL"), July 2H. East night a man by the nr.tuo of Stevens and a com-panion became intoxicated and whilo carrying a pail of beer along the dyke near thd river. Steavens lost bis bal-ance aud fell iu and was drowned. His companion was too drunk to reaii.e what had happened and did not report the case until today. The body has not yet been recovered but parties are searching for it. a. iA BLAINE TOOK A DRIVE. No Truth la tho Baport that tha Saoratary ' la Thinking- - or Katlrlug. Bar Hakbor, July 2H. Secretary ,f Elaine went driving yesterday with Emmons Elaine in an open carriage, the Secretaiy holding the reins. They ,f drove for au hour and a half on ths country roads. A member of ths Ltlaiua's family said that the recent re-- ports that Mr. Maine was seriously ill . ' and likely to retiro permanently from ,V public life were entirely without fouu-datio- n. He will remain here as long ,'H as Ear Harbor is comfortable for a residence and then expects to go to ;' Washington and enter upon the duties of bis ollioe. ir SUSPENDED FROM THE COMMONS. A Manibar of Parliam.nt who Charg'd tha hpaakar with Abaaa ol Powar. Eo.inov, July 2S In the commons yesterday Johu Henry Atkins, member for Hoston, was expelled for a veek for charging the speaker with the abuse of power in placing on the records that he (Atkins) had frivolously challenged the accuracy of the division When the prisons' vote was under dis-cussion Tarnell claimed that certain convicts under life sentence, especially John Daly, should be granted amnesty or else treated as political prisoners. Ilircourt opposed auy relaxation of the sentence upon John Paly, and John Redmond urgerl that further inquiry irto Daly's case would prove that the prisoner referreoHo was a victim of cpnspitcv ujitMa-th- part of the Irish ptliees4'ner 4, Mtrfcm' yyOsJisAi ; "The alleged rsxov,va' " innocence have al-ready been vaaraiosd and have been found inventions; consequently the sen-tence must stand." IN A RLAZB Or GLOKT. Tha World's Fair Cnmrnlnitonarf Knd lhair Htay la Or. at llr.taln. London, July 28. The foreign com-mittee of the Columbian Fair commis-sion ended its stay in England today in a bla.o of glory with a luncheon at the Savoy hotel. The banquet was at-tended by a company of distinguished guests such as is seldom collected be-neath one roof. Th whole hotel was devoted to the use of the Araericaus and their friends. From the summit of the building waved an enormous Amer-ican flag.' The reception and dining rooms were festooned with ths Erilish and American colors and deeoratod tfhk flVewand plnts. Over eighty gffesls wsemMecl'U' teWfcheoiyis-cludin- g Unltod States Minister Robert 'JfAtadlap --Viocnutit Cstwai Webster, Sir Edwin Arnold, Calvin S. Brice, Sir John Tender, Sir Charles Tupper, Kobert S. McCormick and Sir Henry W'ood. This was. a reciprocation of hospital-ity as the banquet was tendered by the American foreign committee to the Kritisn World's fair commissioners aud others. TLASHES FROM THE WIRES'. Floods aro doing immense damage In Poaen. The suit for the Davis millions began at liutte yesterday, Dry weather in New Jersey is forc-ing the ;ie:vh i top to ripen prematurely. Kiehard S. Xotcombe, a well known kuowu New v rlt lawyer, di'-- There was a run yesterday on the Pwni'i's Homo Savins bank of Baa Fran-cis, o. Twenty-tw- buildings were destroyed by tire al Sunt a Ha. en. Mich., loss l:u.'Xj. Tho business part of the town of I(l;,tr. Wis , Wi.s burned ye ;terday: I'.ss, $0,- - ooo to ;;i,i.m The bank of Natchitoches, La., has .il ended. Its liabilities ala 127.(0.) and Its aets ire.i'W. A majority of the striking plush ' weavers at Dobinsot's mills, Pa., havd voted to rt'trn to wor. Dr, Koch has decided to devote his whole tinm o the supervision of his bac.terio-:- ' locleal Institutes. ,. u 'I tio ollicers of the Chilean war ship , "Lrrazuiiz have wained the Lisbon police to , ' f keep thcii- ulst ue. K'- Vermont is about to ship two Mon-ir.s.- .. fpollnns who smuggled thnnsol.s into the - ut , tac'itot lituii. j Thn, greater portion of tho business 0 p,u ,,f MiiUand. 'lux , was Imrnodw.terday, ) b 5p kft mo-i- y;--4 v'.V-- ' MMJJJ. JsiJt ieru'.Wa will not luU eaormoiuly rich. " ; A lire at Newport News, Va., last ntght aetroye.1 over twenty buildlnKS, stores ' " ana dwellings. The loss is vi,0j0. Miss Elizabeth Hisland, the heroine of tho hurried trip around the world, Is to marry W. Wetinore, a Now York lawyer. The Molbouru, ., rainmaker, thinks that his plan is tha rlglit one. E.ght uccas-siv- e eipnrinienlBhave proved successful. Tho' Missouri river threatens to cut thiMsiHb a n''k of laud, reudnrinn all the lirlges and railway at St. Joseph use-It- s . At Carnegie's works in Pennsylvania the cspeniueiit of caniiu: armor plate In s:iud Instead of metal moulds has been MicctfKSiully ineil. During athunde.r storm at Aylesburg. RiiKland. yestenl iy. nine pers.u-.- attendinu the'tloner kIi ueve Blruck by Hatitnin and t hree of them Kil'.e I. Mrs. Siimuel, mother of Jesse James, has received un ofier from Chicago to efhtlilt their ime an.l a half story ok house at tue world's fair, and has accepted t.he'ofter. Hank Examiner Drew has forwarded to tho Kcretary of the treasury a lunjsthy statement Khowliu; thut be kept the comp-troller of the currency fully advised as to thn eondltlon of 'he Keystone bank. At Kansas City Frank Lindenstein broke the world's dlvbn record, which was made a few days asto by Joseph Leuven-iniirk- . by liivint! from a platform eighty Hve leet hli;li iuti) the lake at Washington park. ITALY IS SHORT OF CASH, f' B Tha D.flclt is Enormons aad Ktta M Couta Down to Rig-i- Kooaomy. j . Rovi: Joly 2" -- It Is antto.Kwie. Xlfj the Itanafl'rleflcrttfQr" the year "lSb'O-u- i is about 78,000,000 lire, notwithstand-ing all the economies introduced to further diminish the expense. Sweep-ing reductions will be tuado in the salaries of diplomatic and consular ollicers. The number of consuls will be reduced. Thirteen thousand men who were, for economical reasons, to have received at this time unlimited furloughs, will for sundry reasons not be given them, but retained in the army for the present. The recent heavy losses at the Vati-can have compelled a series of economi-cal measures there also. In response to dispatches from the Italian residents of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, asking the government to tnke ollicial part in the Chicago ex-position, it is announced that the gov-ernment will favor tho exhibitors all that is possible, but, as a matter of principle, it cannot take an official part. ROW ON AN EXCURSION TRAIN "4-- Two M.a XVara i&lllad and Oaa Othe Fatally lajarad. ' ' Johnstows. Pa., July2.-Ofvial- 't. , . ' 3art wKr'ty h Cpti'.r nt.yrv , ' to stop a row on an excursion traia te. turning from Cumberland. The crowd, :"' ' sprang upon bim and forced him be-tween the cars wbils the train was running at full speed. The conductor signalled the engineer to stop. Ths coupling broke, and Kelly full under the wheels and was killed. Lucas Meyers of Latrobe was thrown from, tlie'pistform and killed and Milt Jh Pyltx fatally injured. KILLED IM A, MINE ACCIDENT. Mika Jttonlaf. Haparlntandapt of tha Rprlng-brook- Sln.ta lii?ft aath. tfptrial IHnpntch to Tti Timtt. Ay,, ' M.v.i;. fuly 28. Tl lody of MikoaJounings arrived here this morn-ing. Janoiugs was instsffly hilled in VnW-.th- n $ffitib'pZomaei?tZr A.7uperin-tendn- t ol that propertjManT f as also the owner of several-"lnincsllier- e. He had been here ten years. Ill leaves a widow und family at Wilkesbarre, l'a. With llarrlaoo at Capa May, CatkMav Point, N. J., July 28. John Wr. Foster,, to Kussia, Spain and Slexico, arrived here this morning with W. Cridler, chief of tho diplomatic bureau of the state depart-ment, to confer with the president regarding the reciprocity treaty now negotiating with Spain. The president with Secretary Traey receied this afternoon the odd" fellows of Delaware and a large number of residents hero and at Cape May. Tho president has appointed as post-master Charles G. Little at Glendive, Mont, and Oliver E. Moore, Sisson, Cal. ! ACI DENTS AT. THE RACES. ; Thraa Joekaya Wera Thrown aad Two VV.ro Sarloualy Injured, Cnn-Aoo- , July 28. Yestordaywn a day of accidents at Garfield park. Three jockeys were thrown during the races, two being badly hurt and one but slightly. In the first race McNeill tried to push Bob Paxton ahead of Flora li. The horse went down and McNeill received very serious injuries. In the sixth race Hennessy and Coombs were injured. The two were upon Queen Altaand AuutLakerespectively, who were leading into tho stretch. Queen Alta was a strong tip, and being slitrhtly behind Aunt Lake. Hennessy tried despertely to pass. He was run-ning next to the rail, and, attempting to squeeze by Aunt Lake, bis stirrup caught in that of the other jockey and thev went down together. Lowry was badly bruised, while Hennessy was knocked insensible. Hennessy has re-gained consciousness and, unless in-jured internally, will recover. MUST HAND OVER THE CASH. A Voang- - Atlanta Dry Gaods Marchaat ! Jail for Coutaiapl of Coart. Atlanta, Ga., July 28. Stephen A. Ryan, a young Atlanta dry goods mer-chant who failed soma time ago for $3,U00.0!), is behind the prisoa bars, i Judge Go her sent him there for con-tempt of court. The Judge says Ryan has cash assets in his possession to tho amount of $120,000 which must bs banded over to the creditors. The or-der created a profound sensation. Ryan declares he has no cash assets to turn over. WASTED TIIK M a ICHEILI.Af V Tba French Sailors In I:ula R.ealTad With tlia Uraatoat Knllinalaira. Constakt, July 28. The dinner given to the French sailors yesterday at the Cronstadt exchange was marked by a lesser degree of ollicial character than any of the previous festivities. About 1100 visitors were present, and all toasts of a signiiicant nature were drunk amid tho utmost enthusi-asm. During the entertainment the ollicers of tho French lleet appeared upon the balcony of the exchange, where an enormous crowd of people greeted them with frantic cheers and fought aud struggled to get a piece of the tri-color Hags which the French ollicers de-tached from their docoratious aud threw thorn among tho populace, shout-ing at the same time, "Vive la Kussia." The people about the exchange re-sponded to these cries wilh "Vive la l ranee,' and in every way the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. The crowd also several times iusisled upon hearing the "Marseillaise." They Mnrd.red their Uaoghter. Toronto. (Int., July 2S. July 10th the body of Sophia Hancock, aged 22 years, daughter of Edward Hancock who keeps a store in the village Fair-bank- , was found at the foot of the cel-lar stairs in her father'n house. Her father declared sho must have fallen down stairs . As the result of the olli-cial investigation both father and mother of the dead girl were arrested yesterday, charged with murdering her. ACREED TO A NON-SUI-Tho Can Agalail California Sanatar's Is, Droppad, San Francisco, July 28. The suit of George Taylor against the twenty-fo- ur State Senators has ended. Tay-lor's counsel wanted further time ta . look up tho missing witnesses. Judge; Wallace denied the motion, saying that there was a limit to the prospect of a speedy finding of the witnesses and ths case could not be indefinitely con-tinued. Counsel thereupon agreed to a non-suit- . THE CHURCH AND CAMBLINC. Tha Waalayaa Coafaranca Expresses Itl Viawa of tha Uaoaat Social UphaaTal. London, July 28. The president of the Wesleyao conference yesterday made an authoritative statement of the views of the church on the recent iocial scandals. He condemned tho doctrine that, while cheating was wrong, gam-bling was right. Wesleyans, he said, held it wrong to begin with, gambling either in the housos of the aristocracy or stock exchange or commercial circles. The churches ought to unite and obtain legislation to check the evil. The president also suggested, among the means to be taken to prevent gambling, was that of preventing tho newspapers from printing advertise-ments directly tending to promote gambling. In conclusion, the president said many thousandsof christian voters were determined, at the coming gen-eral election, to put the moral question above party considerations, and would return men free from moral stain. LAWYER AND HISTORIAN. Tha Uaatb ot Hiram Clark, at Ona Ttma a Prominent Waftt.ra Jurist. I'uoviNCKTOW'N, Mass., July 28. Hiram C. Clark, the well known and local historian of James-town. N. Y., died at the Pilgrim house iu Province tow n last night, aged seventy-liv- e years. He was a judge for many years during tho vigilance com-mittee rule in Shu Francisco. He had practiced in Virginia City, Toledo, Lockpart and Utica. He "was Wash-ington correspondent of California pa-pers years ago. and for six years cor-respondent of the New York Express and Alta Culifurtiiiin. He was a son of Lot C. Clark of Niagara bridge fame aud an early New York politician. Tha Taaa or Editor McKnlg-ht- Helena. Mont., July 2. The habeas corpus case of J. II. McKnight, editor of the Journal, was up before the su-preme court yesterday. Tho hearing was adjourned till next Monday and an order made to have the records of the lower court produced at that time. McKnight is out on $."00 bail. A NEW TOWN IN NEVADA. Tha Dltcovary of Oold at Plan Nut Caaa.S a Kuah of Proapaatora. Carson, Nov., July 28. The discov-eries of free gold at Pine Nut, twenty-fiv- e miles from here, has caused a rush, of prospectors to that district. A town named Zireuville has beon laid out. An expert miner from here, who looked over the Jcountry, says for ten miles square there are many quartz ledges showing frse gold on ths surface. He thinks the discovery as promising as those first made on the Comstock lode. THE CZAK DOESN'T LIRE IT. Ha Ulatru.ta Franca and tha D.monatra-tlo- Manns Just Nothing at All. Lonpov, July 28. The St. Peters-burg correspondent of the Timrn tele-graphs that the ollicial journals do not like the enthusiasm that has beeu aroused by the visit from the French lleet at Croastadt. It is also stated the czar is displeased with the mani-festation made in favor of tho republic, and that ho ordered that no pleasure steamer be allowed to approach near the French war ships when he visited Admiral Gervais. It is not believed iu this city that the visit of the French squadron to Cronstadt will havo no lasting effect upon the friendly relations existing be-tween the two countries. The opinion is expressed that tho c.sr will never consent to an actual alliance with the French republic and it is asserted that the car only, with greatest dilliculty. was persuaded to abandon for a mo-ment his known distrust of France. Arraatn In the I'anro.a Cfts. IUttk, Mont., July 28. Important arrests in the Penrose murder case have been made. William Deeny and Eugene Keily. were arrested here, and Phil Hickey 'in Boise City, Idaho. All are members of tho Miners' union and had been nssailed by ths late Editor Penrose in bis paper. KILLED ON THE TRACK. A Fathar and Ilaui-hta- r and Anothar Mt. tla (ilrl Killil OiltriKlit. Elmiha, N.Y., July 28.- A distress-ing accident occurred last evening at the crossing of the Erie road uear park, in which four persons were killed outrielit and two fatally Reverend Wellington White started out to drive, having with him Mrs. White, their throe children, Hat-ti- e Hastings, the;daughterof a neighbor, and Susie McCarthy, a nurse girl. Ap-proaching the crossing of the railroad a freight train, that had beeu cut iu two to allow entrance to the park, occupied the nearer track. Seeing and hearing nothing indicative of danger, Mr. White drove between the halves of the freight train upon the other track just in time to be struck by the passenger train. White, his daughter Lillian, aged 9, add Susie McCarthy, ai'-- 12. were in-stantly killed. Mrs. White and a child 2 years old received fatal injuries. Mabel White, aged 1, esc'aped witli painful but not serious bruises, L Kev. Mr. While was a graduate of Amherst college and the New York Theological seminary, and had spent 1 ten years in missionary work in China. I , We was home on a leave of abseuce. Famou Ktabtai Rarnad. Chicago, July 28. The large and costly stables and covered training track of Leroy Payne, liveryman of this city, at Chebouse. 111., were burned w ith their contents. The loss is heavy, including $10,000 worth of paintings in the office. i:i horses were saved. A DENVER REAL ESTATE FAILURE. Tha liarkley I.aka feymlioata Compellad to Maka an An.luntii.nt. Denver, July 28. The Berkly Lake syndicate has made an assignment, it owned 1300 acres of land purchased from J. Brisbane Walker of New York. Inability to collect on sales and lieht business caused the failure which was totally unexpected as it was thought to be very strong financially. The liabili-ties are $100,000; assets SHOO.OOO. The company had a capital stock of one million. During the past year tho com-pau-built scores of houses. Walker has a claim on the land for $'.'00,000. The business will be continued by As-signee Valentine who is president of tho company. It is expected that the com-pany will be put on its feet again. THE CHURCH MILITANT. A Mormon Eldar Knm-k- Out His Enamy In ata KatMlnj Konnda. llATTiEsni'UO, Miss., July 28. E, S. Eastland, a mormon elder, and Seth Poarce had a quarrel last week, and de-cided to light it out with bare knuckles. The fight camo off. London prize rules prevailing. In the first three rounds Pierce had the advantage, knocking Eastland down several times. In the fourth, however, Eastland got his second wind and laid out Poarce with a righthander ou the jaw. In the lifth. after hard work, Pearce was downed again, and in the sixth, tremendous left and right handers from Eastlaud tinally knocked Pearce out. ' Malna Men Catching; Flab. St. John. N. B , July 28. Ths United States cuttsr Levi W'oodbury is patrolling the waters at Campobello, where the Canadian cruiser Dream seized the six American fishing boats some days ago. In consequence of ths Woodbury's presence, the Maine fisher-men are said to be openly catching ball within the Canadian lines. Thn N.w President of Chile. T.omion, July 28. A dispatch re-ceived here from Santiago, Chile, dated .Saturday last, says Claudio Vicuna has been elected president of Chile. He w ill assume the duties of bis office the 18th of next September. Parneirs Objection Untenable. London, July 28. Tho register in the bankruptcy court today held that Parneil's objection to Captain O'Shea's notice to pay the costs in the recent di-vorce suit on the ground that he was not a resident of England, was unten-able. It is still open to Parnell to ap-peal, otherwise he must pay costs or be declared bankrupt. Ouay, Clarhson aad Hadley. Wasiikjton, July 28. It is stated that Messrs N. Quay. Clarkson, Dudley and. other members of the republican, national executive committee are in Washington aud have engaged a par-lor at the Arlington for a meeting of the committee. It is understood the) meeting will he held here tonight or to-morrow afternoon. The Arrival ot Immigrants. New Yoi.k. July 28. There arrived, yesterday, 23;':? imigrants. The super-intendent of inspectors decided to re-view thoroughly the question of Jewish emigrants, which is at present a matter of greai magnitude. THE FIRST COLONIAL PEER- - Lord Meunt Nt.phtoi ot the Canadiau Pa-- e Hataket Hi. Seat With tha Loni'ON, July 28 In the houso of lords yesterday Lord Mount Stephens, president of the Canadian Pacific rail-way, who was in May last raised to the peerage, took thn usual oath and sub-- j scribed to the roll of peers. This is the j first instance of a native of a British colony being made a peer. v " Vw Vorfc Mti.nev and Stork.. New York, July 28. Noon. Money easy; 1 Jm.2. Fours ennnon. KV, Pacitlc sixes. 10: Atchi-son, :i'. Central Pacllie. .'",; Hurlin:,'ton, So'.: linnver & Kio (iiande. 14: N., tiien Pacific, ssi: Preferred, t,,; Northwestern, 3'.; New Vork Central. Nai-a-tio- n, v; North n. I.'-- , ; Paciilr Mali, 81 ; Koek Island, 71 ; St. Louis & Wan Kraa-cisc- ; St. Paul & Omaha, IT, v. Texas L Pacific. VI: t 'lilon Paellic, ).'; Farito Kx- - press, Ml; Western I'niou, ;',. The SnotalUta Defeated. Berlin, July 28. Iu the election yesterday nt Cassel for member of the reichstag, llerr Enduman, national lib-eral was elected by a mojority of 438 over llerr Pfaiikuch, socialist. Herr Endoman was supported by all parties both the socialists and llerr Pfaukucli had only the solid socialist vote. A Fatal Shooting Affray. tjjffiiil Disp'itfA to The Tim'i. Pais"N, I'tah., July 28. Sunday night Win. l'eed was fatally shot by John Dean. The troubles grew out of a quarrel over a game of poker. Kaluga India. London. July 28. A telegram frorri the marquis Landsdowno Viceray of India, states that there has been a great improvement in the farming; prospects of the country. There ha been a good rainfall throughout the) whole of ludia and the meteorological condition show a further fall is emW uent. FLURRY IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Aa Operator In Itlohmond Terminal Said to be In Oltllcoltlea. New York, July 28. Wall street has been full of rumors of heavy opera-tors in Richmond Terminal and other southern securities becoming embar-rassed. One of them failed to make accounts good, and an assignment is looked for. An effort has been made, however, to have a syndicate take up the accounts, and if tbfs is dono no for-mal announcement of the embarrass-ment will be made. It was reported yesterday that the loan had been called in. The Richmond Terminal company officials say the loan matured and was paid. Bonds which broke yesterday under the report of the default are stronger today and advancod 4 per CfcDt. i DEATH OF THE OLDEST PRINTER. Samuel Sands, Who Fubliahad the First Agricultural Taper in America. IUi.timore, July 28. Samuid Sands died today, aged ninety-tw- years. He probably was the oldest prinicr, his apprenticeship having begun in 1811. Fearly half a century ago he published tho Auitrimn t'arnur, the first agricul-tural paper started in this country, Chica', .Marker.. CnioAoo, July '.'S -- Close Wheat steady; ca-h- . Kinu; S"ptember, -- V tVrii Easy ; ra.-l- i, M.t'H'i; September, no.. i n,t Easr; cash. 3f)t: 8..plmbr. 5. .; ' "' l'ork-We- uk: cutli. H.3i; ritiptemtior, Jll. 5 Lanl-F.a- sy; cash, tK.5?V-".fW0- September, . ni.:. '.' Short Hih-Ea- cwn. iti.'OQ.O.UO; Sep- - tcmher. J)'. ', ,rs'. ilaj ley Nouiiuei, fcKiid. Krturned from Kxhlle. London. July 28. The troop ship Orante. having on board a batallion of tho grenadiers guards returned from exile at ltermuda on nccoutit of their mutinous conduct about a year ago, reached Spit Head, off Portmouth to-day and will proceed to Dover where the troops will disembark. i Appointm-n- t, Washington. July 28. Geueral Dan-iel McCauley of Indiana, lias been ten-dered the ottice; of chief of the appoint-ment division of the treasury depart-ment, vice Moore, resigned. For tha World's Fair. Washington, July 28. In ths stats ot Minagcrals, Brazil, tho Americas, |