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Show - AH the local news .is published in a ': THE ' 11 TT 11 ' i jl ' "T f FT CS THE : WiH begin the publication cl a Week-concis- e, attractive and re adatle : SALT LAKE II J II II 1 V II II lH SALT LAKE " ly Edition Octcter 1& $150 per , J13-,-. H U 11 11 J: Kj il 11 1 JL Jl JlJlJLld JL JLXV.iL 11 1JtOl . . j Yea? ' : 1 CT1 VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1891. NUMBER 96. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 9G'J Mlver, Loudon 44 10-1- 0 Lend, New York $ 4.50 SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE. Today's clearings amounted to 009,181; same day lufet year, DID HE FREEZE TO DEATH? The Death of John Mi iter in Deflle of the Hills. The dead body of John Mixtcr, employed as herder at Chrismon's ranch, was found ou the trail that winds through Parley's canon yesterday, and Coroner Harris being notified last evening, the remains were re-moved to the undertaking establishment of Joseph E. Taylor. At 3 o'clock this after-noon an inquest was concluded and a ver-dict arrived at that deceased came to his death from exposure and exhaustion. "It might-hav- e been that he froze to death," said a juror, but as deaths of this nature were not indigenous to this kind of weather, the amendment was not recognized. Poor Mixtcr, who is well known to the people up in the little empire in the hills, went out on October 1st to look after some cattle that had strayed, and failing to re-turn, a searching party was organized yes-terday morning and began to scour the hills. They had searched but a short time, when the bark of a dog attracted their at-tention, and following its course, the pulse-less body of the dead herder was found ly-ing in an open spot, the arms crossed and the head lying in perfect resignation. The weather was cold when he disappeared, a heavy snowfall occurred in the city ahout the same time, and it is possible that the weather hastened death. Mixter was a Ger-man, 50 years of age and unmarried. - - THE BATTLE IX OHIO. MCKINLEY AND CAMPEELL MEET IN JOINT DEBATE AT ADA. The Meeting of the Giants in Friendly Ri-valry The Little Town Smothered in Hunting la Hear the Expo-nents of the Ta rifts. Ada, Ohio, Oct. 8. For weeks the joint debate between Governor Campbell and Major McKinley has been referred to as the impending battle of the giants, and the dis-cussion today fully demonstrated that they are indeed peerless as exponents of high and low tariffs respectively. The little town is smothered in buntings and decorations. People and marching clubs came from all over the state and while much enthusiasm is displayed it is in friend-ly rivalry. McKinley American tin badges are offset by the Campbell quotation "American wool 34 cents on account of the McKinley bill." About 30,000 people are in the city. The two candidates arrived at noon and were driven to the residence of Pro. Lehr. J. M. Vanvleet, chairman of the ITardiu county democratic committee, introduced Governor Campbell who began the debate. After he has finished Major McKinley will be, intro-duced by J. C. Howe, chairman of the Har-din county republican committee. treachery. The weeds which grow on the grave of a dead hero are noxious and rank. But there is no reason to fear that those which spring from the grave pi Parnellism will be able to thwart the freedom of Ire-land. Her feet are strong enough to tread down the unholy growth. "To Catholics the close of Parnell's career is one of terrible signilicance. Death came in the home of sin. His last glimpse of the world was unhallowed by the, consolations of religion, his last memory linked forever with hers whose presence seems to have forbid the .thought of repentance. He has passed into eternity without a sign of sorrow for the insult offered to morality, for his offense against the law resting at the base of society, for his revolt against his native land and against the anointed prelates and min-isters of God's church." ONLY GOOD OF THE DEAD. M. V. Gannon President of the American National League on Parnell's Death. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 8. M. V. Gannon, president of the Irish national league, greatly lamented the death of Parnell. He said: ''He was the greatest man in my opinion Ireland ever had in a parliamentary sense. He had all the elements which command at-tention and win respect for the Irish people. He came of a family noted for patriotism on both sides. He was cool, calculating, far-seein- He was a protestant and for that reason alone his actions endeared him to the vast majority of his countrymen who were and are anxious that religious feuds shall not disturb or threaten the course of Irish polities. " "Personally, my confidence i him never wavered, but now that he is dead, I deem it the part of duty and of patriotism to close every avenue of discord over the grave of a man whose reputation will grow stronger and brighter as th. years go on. The effect on the league will be to unify all parties and factions, and it cannot Iiil to bring about a unity of those who were persist-ently bitter toward Parnell in his later life. Thenext session of parliament should see a united party, and will see it if the extrem-ists will agree. It is the part of prudence to utter nothing but good of the dead." the house of her half-brothe- r. Edward Stewart, "That viper over there kept me away from him. He began a suit for $15,000 against me to dispossess me of my home, and I spent my all defending it. "When Charles wrote to me asking me whether I needed anything, I told him that the crops were bringing me in plenty of money. That cheered him and it pleased me to say so, although 1 was in poverty. Oh, he was a good and dutiful son, and never neglected me. Lies, lies, lies, all lies, when they say that he refused to provide for me. I say it s a slander, a foul slander." Then the old lady paced up and down the room, sobbing convulsively. "It's Michael Davitt and the Irish World's persecution and the pohtcians that killed him," she cried. "I knew this last trouble would be his death. And to think that I could not be near him at all on account of those vipers. For fifty years I have beeu trying to do something for the Irish people, and" my reward is the death of my children. I have lost three daughters, two grandsons, and now a son. His 'death," said she after a moment's pause, "has been caused by the persecution of his enemies. His heart has been broken and that was ths cause of his death. In the death of my son Ireland has lost her best friend. No other would have done or could have done so much for the people as he." At intervals Mrs. Parnell's voice was choked with sobs and in each instance it was some moments before she could pro-ceed. At times her grief become so great that she gave way to it in words which she subsequently said she did not mean. "I do not believe he died a natural death," she said at one time. "If he did it was because his heart was broken, and there was i. 4 other cause whatever, no matter what the I j sici-an- s say." As to any report which might be started to the effect that Parnell had committed suicide, Mrs. Parnell said such reports were not worth consideration. For some time Mrs. Parnell has been making an effort to get over to Ireland in order to see her son, but for three years she has been kept at home by suits in the courts. The proceed-ings had left her entirely without funds. Mrs. Parnell says that, with the death of her son, she has done with her efforts in Ire-land's cause. "He gave his life for it," she said, "and that was enough." : H1SPLACE1NHISTDRY Parnell Owed His Success to His Power to Note and His Keenness in Trading Upon "Weaknesses of Humanity. Like Boulanger, the Canse of the Great Irishman's Pall "Was His Indulgence in an Illicit Passion. BUT IRELAND STILL LIVES. And if Every. Leader in Ireland nad Passed Away "With Parnell, Ireland's Oanse "Would Yet be Fulfilled. COMMENTS OFTHE PRESS His Mother's Terrible Grief Archbishop "Walsh's Denunciation "What the American Press Says. London, Oct. 8. The Times says: "Al-though powerful, Parnell lost the unique commanding position won by shrewd manip-ulation of political passions, because of his vices, yet he retained pow er of considerable importance. Like Boulanger, the proximate cause of his fall was indulgence in illicit passion. In one case the passion operated to paralize the man himself ; in the other it arrayed his foes aud rivals against him. '"Parnell ow ed his success to his power to note and his keenness in trading upon the weaknesses and vices of humanity. For men and women, whether immediate col-leagues or peasants, serving as counters in his game, he had nothing but frigid apathy and contempt, which his traffic in the baser impulses of man well fitted him to inspire. That, with a character essentially repellant, he succeeded in inspiring actual enthusiasm, is the highest evidence of the greatness of his intellectucl ability. It was combined and correlated with an entire indifference for moral restraint of every kind. Although once fully recognized by Gladstone, this peculiarity was conveniently forgotten when it became desirable to capture the Parnellite vote. ''Contrasting his character with that of the leader af the house of commons, dying on the same day, we find absolute honesty of purpose and unswerving regard for the greater and smaller rules of conduct, making Smith fit to work for the English as a people, pursuing honest ends in a spirit of substan-tial integrity. Parnell would have failed from a lack of Smith's qualities had he not been dealing with men and a movement con-trasting in every essential respect with the general tenor of England's policy and con-duct." DfFLix. Oct. 8. The JSveniny Press (the McC'arthyite organ) says: "The death of Parnell is a terrible lesson to those that thought that the Irish nation should take his life as a lease of Ireland's safe-ty. They almost pretended that he was God-lik- e and undying. We cannot for-get, even at this moment, how they calculat-ed callously that the death of McCarthy would place Parnell in possession of the Paris funds. God bless the faithful, people in possession of the Paris funds. God bless the faithful people who did not fail, ta ee that the nation's cause did not depend on the mortality of one man. Parnell is dead and Ireland lives. If all the leaders of Ireland had passed away with him, Ireland's cause would yet be fulfilled. HAROLD FREDERICK'S ESTIMATE. Parnell Came From a Hereditarily Mad Family Ilis Manner of Life. New York, Oct. 8. Harold Fredericks, in a dispatch from London to the Times, says of Parnell: "He looked always extremely fra-gile and in the early days the danger of a' collapse gave much concern to his party. But when they learned how and where his long absences from his post, which he ex-plained on the score of ill health, were really spent, incredulity as to his condition suc-ceeded, aud all sides ceased thinking of it. "The truth is that Parnell came from a hcriditary mad family. Where neuritis ex-ists in the blood, as it did in the case of his family, a sudden seizure of this kind is to be locked for. Every alienist knows from experience how he has passed in the morn-ing examination an apparently healthy pa-tient, only to be hurriedly summoned in the afternoon to see him dying from plurisy or some cardiac affection. "When mind is off its balance, the physi-que is equally out of poise. Parnell always led an indolent life. He took very little ex-ercise, shooting over his Avondale reserves only live or six days in the year. Hence w hen schism came with the necessary stren-uous constant exertion, he was unable to stand it. He appeared before an audience at C'reggs in Gal way with his arm in a sling. PARNELL WAS A DICTATOR. Patrick Ford Connects His Death With Those of Iialmaceda and Boulanger. New York, Oct. S. Patrick Ford, editor of the Irinh World, significantly connected the suddenness of the deaths of Balmaceda, Boulanger and Parnell. "These three men," said he, "occupied unique positions in their respective countries. Each w as a dictator in his way. Parnell was unmistakably one,and his death will unify the parliamentary fac-tions. No longer will there be a one-ma- n power in Irishaffairs. As longas Parnell lived he represented to a certain following the only national party. He knew long ago that he had no future. He should have retired, but af he did not, and as his death tmes so suddenly,it makes us thiuk strange thoughts. There are now no Boulangista in France; there will be no longer any Parnellites in England and Ireland. The Balmacedists in Chile are no more, and, with three dictators, gone, especially the one in Ireland, J toe a future of Irish nationalism." THE AMERICAN PRELATES. Cardinal Gibbons Says that Ireland's Hopes Itest on No Man. Baltimore, Oct. 8: When asked for an estimate of the dead Irish leader. Cardinal Gibbous said: "Before his fall, by reason of the O' Shea affair, Parnell impressed me, as he did other readers of the daily newspapers, as a man of extraordinary ability, with a that was truly remarkable. As to theTuture of Ireland, of tpurse all its friends ke for the hest.-CfPr"aat,- ? 4muv hopes res on no man, but EEe justice of her canse." St- - Pacx, Oct. 8. When asked his opin-ion of Parnell and the effect of his death on the Irish cause. Archbishop Ireland said that he could not talk as a bishop and might talk as a man, but would not. He added that he was an American, not an Irishman, . nor an Irish-America- A Public Funeral Dedided On. London, Oct. 8. It has been decided to hold a post mortem examination of the body of Parnell with a view of settling definitely the cause of death. John Dillon and Will-iam O'Brien were asked for expression of views regarding the death of Parnell. 'Both distinctly refused to fay anything upon the subject. A dispatch from Brighton says the doctor's certificate states that Parnell's death was caused by rheumatic fever result-ing in excessive temperature and failure of the heart. It w as decided at a family council held this afternoon, that Parnell's remains would be accorded a public funeral, that the body would be interred at Avondale, county Wick-lo- Ireland, where the dead leader was burn. Resolutions of KespecU Dcblix, Oct. 8. At a meeting today of the corporation of the city of Dublin resolu-tions or regret at the death of Parnell were passed and the lord mayor and members of the cot poration were empowered to attend the funeral in their robes of state. At a meeting of the Parnellite yarty of West Clare resolutions calling on John Redmond to assume the leadership of the party passed. Resolutions of deep regret at the death of Parnell were also unanimously adopted. Most of the stores throughout the leading AMERICAN PRESS COMMENT. A Kind Word from Every Source for the Great Work He Accomplished. New York, Oct. 8. The Herald says: "His prominent characteristics were an in-difference to odds and a tenacity which never loosened its grip. If ever a parliament sits in Dublin Parneil.s.portrait will hang on the walls as that of a thorough-goin- g Irishman, who believed in his native land and did what he could to make it great." The Sun says: "The shadow which dark-ened the last year of his life will be forgot-ten, and his grateful country will remember only that Charles Stewart Parnell must, above all other men, be credited w ith the im-posing dimensions and the unparalleled co-herence of the Irish parliamentary party, to which are due the achievements of the past and the assurance of triumph in the future." The World says: "When the decree was pronounced in the divorce case of O'Shea, the Irish cause lost not only one of its great-est leaders, but one of the most conspicious and promising figures of our time." The Tribune says: "A Parnell was needed, not only to revive and unite Ireland, but also to convert Gladstone and English liberalism to home rule. His work is done. Another year will witness its full fruition." The Times says: If he had been as capable of using power as he was of gaining it, Parnell would years ago have formed a posi-tive programme for the settlement of the Irish qixestions by making upon England such demands as England could reasonably be expected to grant. He never did any-thing of the kind nor showed any capacity for do;ng it." St. Louis, Oct. 8 The Globe-Dcnwr- says: "That the death of this man at this time should be, as it is, of momentous benefit to his country is a striking illustration of the irony of fate." The J'epubliran says: "The news will be received with regret, which will not be less keen because the death is untimely, brought on prematurely by the humiliation of an ambition which, until put to the supreme test, always seemed a noble one." Louisville, Oct. 8. The Courier-.Tmi.rw- il says: "The death of Charles Stewart Parnell may well startle the world. No living man was more conspicuous than he; at the same time no one 60 picturesque and interesting. The loss of moral prestige and actual power, brought upon him by the O'Shea proceed-ings, rather increased than diminished pop-ular curiosity, although the odds seemed largely against him. The f:;lit was not ended and it cannot be denied that the struggle he was making, however unequal and mistaken, was a brave one. The O'Shea affair was dreadful enough, for it brought tuiu with it; but the w hole story has never been told, and let him that is sinless begin to cast stones. Death, instead of coming as an enemy, seems to have come as a friend and to the rescue of Ireland. It was the person-ality of Parnell that caused the breac h and sustained the faction. That done, there is nothing left to quarrel over." HIS FRIENDS IN AMERICA. Irish-Americ- an Leaders ou the Death of Parnell. Chicago, Oct. S. Alexander Sullivan, first president of the Irish National league in America, speaking of the death of Parnell, said: '"Parnell's character and aspiration were the crystalizcd experience and resolu- - towns of Ireland are closed. Timothy Har-rington and other prominent members of the Parnellite party refuse to discuss the polit-ical situation at present. Mrs. Parnell Still Prostrated. Brighton, Oct. 8. Mrs. Parnell is still prostrated with grief, and though weak and exhausted from her long watching and the terrible shock experienced, she positively re-fuses, to partake of any food or refreshment, and will only see her daughter. A family council will be held today, and the necessary arrangements for the funeral made, after a consultation with a committee of the Irish members of parliament who have been de-ut-to take part in the arrangements. The Cause of Death. London, Oct. 8. Dr. Cowers, jr., and Dr. Wm. Richard Gowers, . F. R. S., both of whom were in attendance upon Parnell dur-ing his last sickness, say that death was due to acute rheumatism and congestion of the lungs. ditis. It was quite in keeping with the habits of his life. "No one knew that he was ill till startled by the tidings of his death. Naturally there were stories of suicide. There is, of course, a possibility that the intensity of rheumatic pains prompted him to the excessive use of anesthetics, but there seems to be no other grounds for the rumors, which were sug-gested, doubtless, by the strange deaths of Balmaceda and Boulanger. Parnell's death releases the Paris fund which McCarthy will at once apply to the succor of evicted tenants. I violate no con-fidence or canon of good taste in sayihg that the leaders of the Irish party are fully pre-pared to find this fund smaller than Parnell represented it, aud to discover claims against it which have been hitherto unheard of. He had been lavishing promises to devise means to divide the bulk of this fund among his adherents. They find themselves now in a most deplorable state, without a leader, without a party, without money and bitterly hated by every respectable clement in Irish life. "Only a few of them w ill be allowed to re-turn to the nationalist fold. Others may strive torally the dregs of fenianism, but the utmost they can do is to keep Ireland dis-turbed during the winter. Perhaps they will not even try to do that. I doubt if they will try to make a contest in cither the Cork or Kilkenny vacancies. In fact, the factional tight iu Ireland, w hich yesterday was a piti-ful, exasperating affair, is today as dead as J ulius Ciesur." HIS MOTHER'S AWFUL GRIEF. Mrs. Parnell First Hears of Her Son's Death From a Reporter. Bordextown, N. J., Oct. 8. The news of her son's death was first made know n to Mrs. Parnell by a reporter. When the re-porter w as announced Mrs. Parnell evidently divined that he had some information relat-ing to Parnell, for she exclaimed: "What has befallen my son?" Seeing that the re-porter hesitated, she continued: "Is he ill or, worse; has he been shot or did he shoot himself ?,' The reporter broke the news to her as , gently as possible, and when he at last an-nounced that Parnell was dead, the white-haire- d mother reeled backward and fell on the floor. "Oh! my son, oh! my God, kind ChaTlcs.'they have killed you," she shrieked. Her grief was heartrending. She was seized with hysterics, and by turns laughed and wept. k "That viper!" she exclaimed, after she re-covered, pointing her long boncy linger at tion of the Irish people. So long as his in-tellect remained unimpaired, he led the greatest parliamentary fight of modern times, supported by a following of remark-able individual talent and by the moral and material resources of a determined race, dis-tributed over the globe. His sudden death at so early au age, must convince the thoughtful that much iu his latter c ourse is to be attributed to his powers insidiously failing, clouding his judgment and prolong-ing the rancor. I look for a prompt, cordial and complete rehabilitation of the national party and a victory for home rule in the ap-proaching general election. Bcffalo, N. Y., Oct. 8 James Mooncy, of the Irish National Laud League of America, said: "I have learned of his death with sincere sorrow. I think Parnell has shown persistency, intelligence and courage, which has achieved results. His death, however, will not, in my opinion, seriously retard the. cause of home rule. I consider the virtual and actual leader to be John Dillon." Bautimoue, Oct. 8 Patrick Martin, vice-preside-of the National League during the domination of Parnell, says that to Parnell belongs the honor of bringing before the civilized world the cause of Ireland, and to Parnell might be fairly awarded also the credit of winning to the side of Ireland the giant intellect and persistent advocacy of Gladstone. t ARCHBISHOP WALSH' ESTIMATE. He Follows Parnell Into the Grave With the Denunciations of the Church. Dublin, Oct. 8. The Dublin Ctitholie, the official organ of ' the Catholic hierarchy, prints a leader written by Archbishop Walsh. The prelate boldly follows Parnell into the grave with the denunciations of the church. He says: . .. "Parnell's death is one of those events which remind the world of Cod. So far as known, Parnell died unrepentant of his of-fense against God and the country, died plotting fresh discord . while the champion or tool of a faction, 6teeped in traitorism to the very lips. By the grave now open charity can scarcely find a place. Such tears as are shed must be for tho memory of what he once had been. "The name of Parnell and the 6tory of Ire-land's destinies are forever linked. The rec-- 1 ord of his services must always live. The ; pity is that it must be read through the i tangled veil woven in his latter days of pride, sinfulness and falsity. Parnell is dead. It I is impossible to any how far Parnell's name 1 inuy btill ,bu used as the rallying cry for BLAZER IS SET FEEE. i- -h HIS TRIBULATIONS ENDED ON A MO- - Q TION BY MR. VARIAN. i4 The Gold Brick Sensation Revived and Hill's Bond TJeclared Forfeited The . Fitzgerald Rape Case The Hall Shooting Case on Tomorrow, Jj . Charlie Blazer's tropical tribulations are at an end, his name has been swept from its long standing position on the criminal cal-endar and once more he has settled down to earn an honest living. He came into corirt-thi- s morning smiling and buoyant, a:adt United States Attorney Varian catching t ho eye of the court, called up the celebrated case in which Blazer had been convicted by a jury. A new trial had been granted on. the grounds of newly discovered evidence. The witnesses for the prosecution were fa Omaha, aud considerable expense would b incurred in getting them on the field of war-fare, w hile Mr. Varian was in doubt as to tl propriety of proceeding further anyway. President Stout of the bank had been sat'is-ti- ed with the restitution made by the defends ant, and in the face of all this it w as ak ?4 that the case, be dismissed. It was so or-dered and Charlie Blazer w alked from t h court chamber a free man.. 1 County Court. Domi nick P. Benson appeared before tfie court to answer to a subpoena issued Octofcn 5th. The witness admitted that he had re-ceived notice three times to remove certain condemned material from the ground of th county poor farm, but had not dose so. Tta county attorney was present and asked Lr. Benson if he proposed to hold the counjy harmless for work already performed. Tl a witness replied that he did not. The clejlc was then instructed to notify Benson to siu pend work on the infirmary building until further notice. The franchise for the Salfair Beach rail- - roan was submitted by me county anornay and wa,s received and filed. A sthlvment was presented by Ihe count y clerk of the amount of money expended on the Big Cottonwood canon road. The m-- Fort showed $'.44.o0 on hand available for improvement out of the territoriiil appropriation of $2500. The report was nv. ceived and filed. A communication was read fromW. and in reference tostatejnentof taxesani the clerk was instructed to" notify them 1o , appear before the court at its next reguls.r meeting. ( The bill of A. F. Cummings for infirmary supplies was laid over until the next meet-ing. The application of the Purifier company to supply the county with certain goods mantu factured by it, was referred to G. W. Barteh, Koad supervisor C. T. Smoot appeared lir-fo-re the court in reference to needed irji- - . i proyements on district No. 21 and he was in r i btructed to make such improvements. It was ordered that John B. Fagg of East Mill creek and David Proctor of Union be notified that if they did not deliver the tim-ber bought of them June 15th before Octo-ber 10th, their contract would be cancelled. v- A committee composed of Selectman Cahoon and Hardy was appointed to confjer with the Rapid Transit company in reference f I to lighting the county infirmary with eloc- - trieify. 0 The following appropriations were mauV: V John Cahoon $S9, C. E. Allen $100, A. J. , i Burt $415.(55, Alex Maclean $211. Arthur Brown $50. making a total of $S65.65. Thx appropriations forT891, to date, have been , $07,110.82. W, The court adjourned until October 9th 6nay 11 a. m. . ; con- - f . The folA Brick t-S-B c( Another chapter in this senseon wascS-istere- d this morning in the calling case against Officer Hill of Provo. Fbj ' man Hill was indicted by the grand JurH a party to the! torture which old man 1 ' ard, who was held as the man who hat f personated the role of the Spaniard ink ; gold brick cae, alleges was inflicted on tt. by the defendant and Banker Whitmore, ta s their effort toj extort a confession from him. The name of jllill was called but the defend- - , ant failed toimaterialize either in person or proxy. It thrice echoed through the chain, her and his bond in the sum of $200 was ed forfeited. A similar case in whuch, Banker .Whitrnore is the respondent, rill, come up on November 3d, after which th action for damages in the sum of $25,000 will be taken up. Robbed at the Rio Grande. T. F. Holiand and Frank J. White,. in-dicted on charges of highway robbery, will appear for trial before Judge Zane tomorrow morning. The accused are charged witi robbing Patrick Meehan who was brought up from Grand Junction last night In cuj-to- dy of Deputy United States Marshal Bo. man Cannon, the offense having been com-mitted while the prosecuting witness was awaiting a train. White and. Holland had. . drawn their! victim into a dice game and, . upon his exposing a roll of money they at- - --- tacked him.' Meehan was relieved of fotif one hundrejl dollar bills which were subse queutly found upon the prisoners who had been run down by the police. Probate Court. In the case of William G. Collett, deceased, in which a petition for special letters of ad-ministration had been filed, came on withont notice, ana an oraer maae tnai donn l. ana John Y. Rich be such special administrators. In the estate and guardianship of Georgis Husler, insane, an order was made granting the petition praying for the guidance of Lha court in certain matters. The examination of Sarah Ann Cole, ad judged insane, was heard, and she was com mitted to the asylum at Provo. An examina-tion of certain persons charged with ing said Sarah Ann Cole was in progress this aftcrnoon- - The Maupin Robbery. Upon the application of counsel for the dc, fense the case of the people against Maupin, charged with robbery, was permitted to go go over for the term. Maupin is the daring: genius who assaulted Morris, the restaura-teur opposite the postoffice, last spring, and robbed him of a pocketbook containing $170, in cold cash. He was run down by Sergeant Donovan and thrown into prison, since which time he has awaited the decree of fato behind the bars. The Fitzgerald Rape. The feature of tomorrow's seitings on thj criminal calendar is tho Fitzgerald rape case. Fitzgerald was arrested as the fiend who followed a septugenarian into a wine room at the Cactus saloon on West Temple street and there assaulted her. F'or days her life was despaired of; and the trial tomorrow promises another recruit for the Pen. Assault to Murder. Henry Hall, the colored Apollo who un-dertook to kill Pat Strathers a rival 6uitort for interruptions whilethe former was press-ing his courtship will come in for a trial to morrow morning. The ease is creating a noticeable agitation among the dark water! of the local Nile and the chamber promised to be packed w ith colored society. Court Notes. The grand jury at Beaver yesterday re ported seven indictments. Today's session of the district court lasted less than twenty minutes. Thomas C. Axelson, a native of Denmark, was admitted to citizenship this morning. Judge Zane this morning announced thaft on Saturday morning he would make set-tings of civil jury cases and that trials would commence October 21. The criminal cases, said he, could be set afterwards. Judge Anderson is grinding out decision at Beaver. "Under the head of sexual t offenses there were seven cases, in three of which the defendants entered pleas of guilty and promised to obey the law in the future. f THE ISDUSTRIAL HOME. Twenty Women and Children Now Pro-vided for at the Institution. Mrs. J. II. Ferry, president of the "Woman's Industrial home, has submitted her annual report of the institution which shows a mul-titude of interesting items and that at the present time there are in the refuge twenty persons, eight of whom are women and the remainder children. Eleven of the children arc attending school. Since the institution was opened 111 persons, women and children have received its benefits, while besides this there have been 'Zol applicants who were not deemed admissible. "Upon such numerous applicants," con-tinues the report, "as a basis congress was asked to enlarge the scope of the law. This was thoughtfully and carefully considered by congress and resulted in the following amendments to the original fart; these amendments taking effect when the Utah commission was designated as board of con-trol. They are: First, first or legal wives. Sec-en- d, women and girls with polygamous sur-roundings in danger of being "coerced into polygamy. Third, girls of polygamous par-entage anxious to escape from polygamous surroundings. Fourth, women and girls M ho have been proselyted elsewhere and re-move into the territory in ignorance of the existence there of polygamy." The association had occasion December 3, to consider applications from the Orphan's home, and the following cases were deemed admissible: "Margaret Simpson, aged 6, on the statement of medical attendent that the mother's death was caused by insanity re-sulting from polygamy; Mrs. Erickson and hea children by reason of poverty and temp-orary insanity caused by polygamy; Mrs. Caroline Miller and her child, as coming un-der that part o the law referring to danger of being coerced into polygamy; thechildren of Mrs. Woodworth, a polygamous seventh wife, were received." The report then goes at the same length into the. conditions of the past changes that have taken place and the work with which the future confronts them. It refers to the manifesto, its effect upon womankind and the importance of encouraging departments that will provide employment aud means of self support. The report was heartily approved and all the official encumbents FLASHES PROM THE WIRES. I A committee of the Army of the Tennessee Was yesterday appointed to solicit subscriptiens for u monument to General .Sherman. . It is reported that yellow fever is ragiug at Gonalves and the email towns in Haiti, and tfwt many ships' crews are down with the malady. The office of the Lima (O.) Times and the warehouses of Wing & Emrichs were destroyed by tire yesterday. The losses aggregate $103,000, With $75,0(1" insurance. Acting Chairman Clarkson of the national republican committee, said today that a meeting of the committee would probably be held in Wash-ington in November to elect a successor to Chair-tnu- n (Jiiay, and (ix the date and place of holding the next national convention. A correspondent of the London Timfs Writes: "A military convention between France and Kussia lias been in existence for fifteen months. A further treaty of alliance is ahout to be signed. Its provisions will not be communi-cated to the chambers, but will remain a secret of the ministry." Eleven young men yesterday were appoint-ed to second lieutenancies in the army, they hav-ing passed the competitive examination recently. Among them is William Brooke of Pennsylvania, on of General Brooke, United States army: William H. C'rofton of Illinois, son of Colonel Crofton of the Fifteenth infantry; William Wal-lace of Indiana, a nephew of General Lew Wal-lace; John 1'. Madden of California, a graduate of California university. The western Colorado congress organized t Grand Junction yesterday, with over lifty dele-gates present. After the organization was effec-ted, a resolution to the effect that the congress has no thought or purpose of favoring a division f the stat was offpred. After some discussion the resolution was voted down on the ground that such action was unnecessary. The sentiment of the congress is a unit against any such policy. FERRIS MlSIXa COMPASY. Articles of Incorporation Filed "With the County Clerk. A copy of the articles of incorporation of the Ferriss Gold and Silver Mining company, was tiled with the county clerk today. The company has a capital stock of 6,000,-00- 0 divided in 10 shares. The officers for the first year are: Lorenzo Snow president. Franklin D. Richards t, A. Mil-Io- n Musser secretary, and Banard H. Schett-le- r treasurer. These with Jno. S. Ferris Joshua W. Silvester,, Thos. "Winter and Barlow Ferguoon are named as the directors for the first year. The property of the company is located in Ohio and Mount Baldv mining districts in Piute county, Utah, and consist of the fol-lowing named claims: The Horn Silver, Gold Run, Handy Andy, Storm King. Mount Look Off, John Lincoln, Dry Bone, Buckeye Placer mine auk the Gregerson and Sylves-ter millsites, all located in Ohio mining district and the Home Spun and Top Level mining claims located in Mount Baldy min-ing district in Utah territory. ARIZONA TERRITORY. The Annual Report of the fiovernor to the Secretary of the Territory. "Washington--, Oct. 8. X. O. Murphy, act-ing governor of Arizona territory, in his an-nual report to the secretary of the' interior, expresses the opinion that the population of the territory will reach 70,000 'people before the end of the present fiscal year. There are at least, he says, ri,000 mormons in the ter-ritory engaged in agriculture and mining. ' The following show s the kind and quality of taxable property in the territory and its valuation according to the report of the ter-ritorial board for the. current year: Number of acres. 3,344.6tS; value of same, SL'"0"-.1'--1 ; full value of improvements, $"J.3tti,314; value of city and town lots, $l,ftj'3.'i57; value of im-provements on sarna, S2,34 7,424; number of Dorses, 4j,012; value of same, $1,1S,10S. There are also owned in the territorv 1757 mules, 720,y40 head of cattle and 2SS.727 sheep. There arc also 10S3 miles of railroad, making the total valuation of all taxable property in the territory, S2S.270.40rt. This amount, however, the acting governor re-gards as entirely too low. He is of the opinion that f 70;00,(00 would be much near-th- e fact.--. The bonded debt of the territory is given at $60(5.000. interest thereon $43,J0; the floating debt $19(),(KS0 interest thereon $15,Srtf; makinjr a total indebtedness of $855,2S0. The indebtedness of the several counties aggregates $2,175,05. The indebt-edness of the" cities of l'hanix, Tucson, Prescott and Tombstone aggregate 18S,y"$. The average rate of interest throughout the territory, 3.2S per cent. The. totai number of acres entered under the public land laws during the year is given as 439,108. Mining lias always been the foremost weulth-produein- g industry of Arizona, says the report, and during the last year has been very active. The mineral exports of 1S91 if is thought will exceed that of any pre-vious year. The acting governor esti-- ! mates the copper output at 30.000,000 pounds; the gold output at $1,132,055, and the silver at $l,oS3,585. During the year very valuable deposits of superior onyx have been discovered. The quality is said to be first-clas- s. ( The pine forests in Northern and Central Hattvon tp.tj re ."! 2VM sqv-ar- e j'.Virsor approximately 1,750,000 arres. The co'mmon schnol system of the territory is said to be firmly established, well maintained and com-pares favorably with any in the country. The acting governor recommends that Arizona be admitted to the Union as a 6tate upon the adoption of a proper constitution by the people; that all the public lands with-in her borders be ceded by the government to the territory or state; that all the pub-lic lands be surveyed; that the school lands be made at once available that the Apache Indians be disarmed and prohibited from using arms; that the min-eral lands in the San Carlos reservation be opened to occupancy and development by white citizens, and that the proceeds of the sale of the same bo held in trust for the In-dians. His recommendations of last year are renewed. GIRLS IN A HORSE rS XEST. Their Feet and Legs Badly Stung by the Saucy Insects. Reading (Pa.) Special Philadelphia Record. Five young ladies of Reading suffered a painful experience with hornets at the Sara-toga camp meeting this week, and some of them harely escaped with their lives. They had taken off their shoes aud stockings to w ade through a brook, and on ascending the further bank, disturbed a hornets' nest. A swarm of enormous insects attacked the girls and severely stung them on the feet and lower limbs. Some of them faiuted from frisht and pain, and none were able to put on their shoes to walk back to camp. A searching party late in the evening found the young women still at the brooksidc dis-abled. AMEPJCAX TIN PLATE THREE HUNDRED FIRMS IN THE NEW CONSUMER'S ASSOCIATION. A Gigantic Cigar Trust Proposed It Will Combine 25,000 Manufacturers With an Aggregate Capital of $25,000,000. New York, Oct. 8. Three hundred firms In the tin plate trade, manufacturers and consumers, were represented yesterday at the meeting when the Association of Tin Tlatc Consumers of the United States was organized. The object of the association is the acquirement of "reliable information re-specting the progress and development of the manufacture of tin plate and to watch legislation affecting the interests of the con-temners. A CIGAR TRUST PROPOSED. The leading cigar manufacturers of this city held a meeting yesterday for the forma-tion of a gigantic cigar trust, to include all the prominent cigar manufacturers of the U uited States. It is proposed to organize on the same lines as the consolidation of the leading cigarette factories. The combination will include 25,000 manufacturers, with an aggregate of capital of $25,000,000. A com-mittee w as appointed, and the arrangements are well under way. It is proposed" for the i. . - combine to buy leaf tobacco direct from the planters, and save the middlemen's profits. SHE WAS JEALOUS. Medad Spoke to the Girl, But was Spared for His Children's Sake. Detroit Free Press. A thin, wiry-lookin- g little woman with black eyes and a coldly severe look about the lips was walking up one of Detroit's principal streets by the side of a round-face-beardless and perfectly innocent and harmless looking fchort and very fat old man clad in a Cupping linen duster and a suit of blue jeans. They stopped at a fruit stand aud the old man bought two bananas of the rosy-cheeke- d Italian girl in attendance. Then the old couple moved on, and when they had gone about ten feet the woman hissed out bitterly: "At your old tric ks, Medad Higgins." "What do you mean, Maricr?" he asked, wonderingly. "Aw, yes, what do I mean," she sneered in tones so cold that all the thermometers in that block dropped three degrees. "Some folks can be mighty innocent even when they are caught. As though I didn't see you flirting with that sassy fruit-stan- d girl!" - "Gosh-a-might- Maricr'." "Aw, I would trimble if I was you. You can look mighty Innocent, can't you, Me-dad Higgins? Ain't you of yourself V It jist eeema as if you cayn't go nigh a girl without flirting with her. I'd be if I was von?" "Great frcott! Marier,, what'd I say or do?" he said, helplessly. "I'd have the face to ask, Medad! What bizness had you saying anything to her? I heard you say, 'Pleasant day, ain't it?' and 'How bizness today ?' and 'Good-b- y in that flighty, flirty way of yours. on ye! There's no tellin' how much further you'd have went if I hadn't been along. La, Medad Higgins if I done my duty I'd bring this up at our next church meetin' and have you church-maule- d for such bizness. But I'll spare you this time on account of your children and grandchildren, but another time I'll not spare you, and the church and the world shall know how wecked you are!" And they walked on, Medad looking as though he had been miraculously saved from an awful and impending shame. 9 An Insurmountable Objection. New York Herald. Although the people of the northern part of Georgia have the finest soil on earth for raising vegetables, they stick year after year to cotton ami, corn, and import vegetables at heavy cost. The country is developing rapidly, and the manufacturing towns springidg up ijive an increasing market for allKuda of tliVytft called garden truck, but the farmers g , Y Jacidly along in the foot-steps of their fliers and raise cotton and corn whether-'- ' make money or not. "Why don't" j Ju plant potatoes?" said a recent arrival from the north to a farmer who was complaining about the small profits of cotton growing. "Oh, I can't raise no potatoes," said the man despondently. "Why not?" persisted the northerner. "You have lots of land just right for pota-toes, and you can get $1 a bushel for them right here in town. Why, man alive, you can get $5 a barrel for all you raise." ''No use talkin', " says the farmer, "can't do it nowadays." "Well, but why not?" "Why, yo' see, boss, where'd I get the barrels?" Methodism in the Eastern Section. Washington-- , Oct. 8. In the ecumcnicnl Methodist conference this morning. Rev. Dr. Waller of London read a paper on the pres- ent status of Methodism iu the eastern sec-tion, which comprises Europe and the British dependencies. He showed that the church was making great progress in this territory. Rev. John' Medieraft of Manchester, representing the English Methodist. New Connection, followed Dr. Waller. He said that Methodism was performing a great and good work iu the w hole world outside of America. Throughout the vast region of Europe, Asia and Australia, Methodism was exerting a greatintluence. Kcv. James Donnelly of Hewry, Ireland, vice-preside- of the Irish Methodist con-ference, said the church was in danger from the spirit of self-glor- In Ireland' Method-istis-had never done much in growing timber but it had brought forth much" fruit. Dr. Hugh Pryee Hughes of the West Lon-don mission said the church of England it-self w as a minority in England. A cruel law forced the to send their children to the church schools. A mistake was made in not taking Dr. Arthurs advice twenty years ago and establishing non-sectari-schools. His own church has inau-gurated the movement. Rev. J. Travis of the Primitive Methodist church of England, spoke of the educational institutions of the country and congratu- lated the church upon its growth. At the afternoon session Charles If. Fowler of San Francisco read on essay upon the present status of Methodism in ihe western American section. . PLAYED HONEST BALL. Investigating the Charges of Crookedness Against the New York Club. New York, Oct. 8. The executive com-mittee of the New York Ball club met this morning to investigate the charges of crook-ed playing on the part of the New York club in recent games with Boston. Richardson, Ewing, Connor, Clark, Rusic and Buckley all made affidavits that they played honest ball, denying the allegations of crookedness made by Manager Hart of the Chicago club. The committee will report Monday. The Painstaking: French Soldier. Temple Bar. It is said that a French soldier, stationed at a picture gallery, had 6trict orders to al-low no one to pass without first depositing his walking stick. A gentleman came with his hands in his pockets. The soldier, tak-ing him by the arm, said: "Citizen, where is your stick?" "I have no stick!" "Then you will have to go back and get one before I can allow you to pass." As this man read his orders, the intention was that, as pre-liminary to inspecting the gallery, every-body was to deposit a stick not that those who had a stick should not be allowed to carry it with them into the gallery. A German lady,in writingto borrow money of her sweetheart, is said to have made the following ingenious allusion in her post-script: "I am so thoroughly ashamed of my request that I sent after the bearer of this note to call him back, but he had got already too far on the way." v HEARD AT 1VOXDERLAXD. A Lecturer Who Was Twelve Hours Late in His Bearings. The lecturer who explains the various sights of interest in Wonderland was recit-ing the biography of Charles Stewart Par-nell, whose wax figure stands majestically between the bewhiskered figure of Balma-ceda and William E. Gladstone, last night to a large audience of interested listeners. With a streak of pathos in his voice, he painted a word pieture of pristine brilliancy on how "the cable had informed us of the death of Ireland's uncrowned king this morning at 10 o'clock." With an oblique angle in his dis-course, he referred to the 'marvels of the cable how the intelligence was hurried across the dark blue herring pond on a flash of lightning, etc. Then he about faced andsaid: "But you will read about it in the morning papers." "We've already read about it," exclaimed several voices, "in the evening papers." The lecturer hid his em-barrassment by attracting the attention of the ffudienee to the wax figure of a gentle-- I man who was recently celebrated in song be-cause of a trip he took to the bottom of the sea dressed in a suit of new clothes. RESERVED FROM SALE. Lands Reserved to l'rotect the Headwaters of the White River in Colorado. Washington. Oct. 8 Commissioner Car- - ter of the land office has telegraphed the register and receiver of public lands at Glenwood Springs, Colo., to reserve from disposal until further orders 1,200,000 acres of land on the White river plateau at the headwaters of White river. The obect of re-serving the land is to protect the water supply of one of the rivers whoso confluence forms the Colorado river. It Paid to Get on His Knees. Boston Transcrspt. He was left standing by the grassy w ay-side, with lush vegetation up to his knees; he yearned to get his nose into it, but he was checked up so tightly that he could not lower his head at all. He seemed to spend some time in contemplation of the grass and in meditation on the situation, and then he de-liberately bent his knees and knelt dowu upon the ground. This reverent attitude brought his nose into contact with the grass, and here he continued to browse comfortably until his owner came along. The A ruiy of Tennessee. Chicago, Oct. 8. The Society of the Army of Tennessee resumed its session this morning. It was reported that $07,000 was raised for a monument for General Logan. Artists are now at work upon the design. St. Louis w as fixed upon as the plac e for next annual meeting. General G. M Dodge of Iowa, was chosen president for the tu-nning year. The committee on the monument to Gen-Flicrni-recommended that it be erected tt Washington. The recommendation was adopted and a committee appointed to solicit funds and ask congress to make an appro-priation to aid in the work. A COSTLY FREIGHT WRECK. One Man Killed, Two Wounded and Fifty-Fiv- e Cars Wrecked. Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 8. A freight wreck occurred on the Albany & Susque-hanna road at Dyes switch today. The loco-motive jumped the track. Fireman George Boomers sustained a fracture of the leg. Engineer James Patterson was killed. Joseph Lynch, brakeman, had his leg broken. Fifty-fiv- e cars were wrecked. The damage is over $150,000. Relieving the Famine Sufferers. Moscow, Oct. S. The tiazettc ays: "Twenty million roubles has been expended by the government in buying seed corn for the peasants of the famine-stricke- d districts, and 1X),000,)iiO roubles will be required to furnish the starving peasantry with bread." A Xew Use for a Watch. St. Lonis Globe-Democr- If you are to sleep in a strange bed and there is a suspicion of damp ahout the sheets lay your watch between them and either smoke a cigar or read awhile. Then take out the watch, and if there is any film or mist on the glass, don't go to bed, or if you do, sleep between the blankets, which are never damp. Hundreds of drummers, and especially men past youth or middle age, take this precaution and profit considerably thereby. , POLICE PICKIXGS. A Sneak Thief Captured in His Act The Class Before Judge Gee. A fellow who was subsequently slated as William Murphy was captured by he tat taches of the Working-men- s' Co-o- p at Fourth West and First South this moning and relieved of a pair of trowsers of which he had taken possession. He was turned over to an off-icer and ordered to appear for trial at a later hour. Hong Gong and Ho Song were arrested for fighting last evening and each assessed in the sum of $10 by Judge Gee this morning. D. Hayes was run in last night for disturbing the peace and paid the usual tine this morning. James Cassidy was arrested on suspicion of stealing a pair of shoes last night but the complaining witness failed to appear and the prisoner w as discharged. Mike Scully, who was a whole delegation from Park City when he tilled his tank, was sent to the White, house for dare, last evening but made his escape and was picked up by the police who placed him under the care of Dr. Rallcigh at the city jail. a . Will Not Prohibit Wheat Exportation. St. Petersburg, Oct. 8. Tt is semi-offi-ciall- y announced here, that the government has no intention of prohibiting the exporta- tion of wheat, of which Russia is still in a position to send two hundred million pools abroad. m Foibles of Men and Women. Atchison Globe. The trouble in love affairs is that the par-ties to it love too much to love long. Some people give their confidence, as oth-ers give presents, for the sake of what se-crets they will be told in return. Men judge, a man's religion by his actions outside the church, and the women judge it by the brilliancy of his prayers within. "Men are brutes; they have better times occasionally without their wives, and tell them so. Women are hypocrites; they en-joy life without their husbands once in a while, but they will never admit that they were hot miserable, without them. . . A RESIDENCE BUKXED. The Brownstone Front Occupied by Au-gust Belmont lestroyed by Fire. New York, Oct. 8 Fire this morning des-troyed the rive --story brownstone at mansion 101 Fifth avenue owned by Mrs. Howard Cutting, and occupied by August Belmont. The occupants had narrow escapes from death. Loss $200,000. With their Daughter's Brilliancy. Puck. An enterprising young schoolmistress from an inland tow n, on returning home to her parents after her first visit to the sea shore, took with her a small bottle, contain-ing a half inch of sand and two inches of salt water, just to give her parents, who had never seen the ocean, some idea of how-- it was constructed. The parents, wc learn from private adiccs, were very much im-pressed. - The Railway Trainmen. Gale-burg- . 111., Oct. 8. The forenoon session of the train men's convention was consumed by another speech by Grand Mas-ter Wilkinson in vindication of his action the grand master. . . Killing Frosts Occurred. Washington, Oct. 8. The weather bureau furnishes the following bulletin: The wcath- - er reports from Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian territory, southern Missouri and southeastern Kansas, shows the occurrence of the coldest weather for the season of which the weather bureau ha record. Killing frosts occurred. u i t e IHfTereut. New York Herald. "Who brought about the engagement?'' "Her little brother." "How?" "Told her father confound the young scamp that she w as kissing me, w hen the fact was she was only sitting on my lap." v New York Money and Stock. New York, Oct. 8. Noon Money, easy Am ',. Fours coupon, Ifi1, ; Pacific Sixes, 11; Atchi-son, 44 ?i; Central 1'uCilk-- , litirlinu'ton, Denver .t Kio Grande, Northern Pacilic, i7: preferred, 75' ; Northwestern, Hi; New York Central, 10; Oregon Navigation, 78; North Ameri-ji- n. 19?; ; Pacilic Mail, 37; Rock Jelnml, M. Fmil & Omaha, 3l'4; Texas Pa-cific, 147; Union Pacilic, 4l'i; Wells Faro Ex-press, 4; Western Union, J. The Allerton-Nelso- n Race. Grxd Rapii.s, Mich., Oct. 8. The weather is cloudy with occasional sprinkles of rain. Great crowds of people are at the track to witness the Allerton-Nelso- n race, The skies are forbidding and it is doubtful whether the contest will take place. Later In the first heat Nelson won, Al-lerl-second. Time, 2:13. Allerton was tho favorite in betting on the second heat. The second heat Allerton won, Nelson 6Ccond. Time 2:14.;. T7f FARSUM ARREST. The Case Becoming More Complicated With Kaeh Passing Hour. The Faruum case, in which the defendant is held on a warrant charging him and his wife of embezzlement was continued until 5 o'clock this afternoon before Commissioner Greenman. The farmers arc charged w ith the collection of $700 from the quartermaster at Fort Douglas and to have applied the amount to their own ue, instead of placing it to the credit of the Famum Building asso-ciation. The case is becoming more compli- cated each hour. Farnum's counsel think the entanglement should be straightened out in civil process and not through criminal proceedure. Conductor's Orders Consolidated. Cedab Rapidp, la., Oct. 8. At the con-ference of the representatives of the brother-hood of railway conductors and the order of railway conductors it was decided to consoli-date the organizations under the name of the latter and it was agreed to work for a gen-eral federation of all train service organiza-tions. A Rare Opportunity. Somerville Journal. Bjenkins I've got a brand-ne- baby up at mv house. Bjinks The deuce you have! I'll get my kodak and run up right away. . . One Man Burned to leath. Detroit, Oct. 8. Parker, Webb fc Com-pany's packing house was damaged $100,000 by fire this morniug. Ohe man was burned to death and a dozen others seriously burhed or injured. C hicago Mar kt-t- Chicago, Oct. 8. Close Wheat Steady; cash, Wc: I'ecemiier, P'J-i- c Corn Easier; cash, Gic; Ocuoher, t2Q; Oats otsady; cash, 2C!ic; November, ZTJMay, Sic 1 Qniet;cash.9.7rCTS87,4;.Tanuary,$li:.32i4. Lard Steady ; cah, $(Mi74; January, $6.sOCft pou.ort ribs Steady; cash, $0.05(27.15; January, Shti , liarley Firm; 01c ' " Shrunk. Truth. "Where's that flannel shirt of mine ?" "It's gone, of course. It was very damp last night and you left it near an OX'ca win-dow." His Creditors Want to See Him. Citt of Mexico, Oct. 8. Anxious credi-tors whose claims aggregate over $600,000 are seeking the whereabouts of Salvador Malo, a prominent contractor. Tee Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's are the finest in the laud. 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. Unke of Manchester 111. London, Oct. 8. Tho duke of Manchester ia critically ill. |