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Show ,s:g THEv SALT-- LAKE TIMES., BBf VOLUME (i. - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1891. X)01 NUMBER 9D-- g - i. i SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, Kew York...... 87's fcilver, London .43 13-1- 6 Lead, Now York $4.43 SALT LAKE CLEARIUfJ HOCSt. Today's bunk clearings amounted to $300,810; aiue day last ye at, :5tW,85. TODAY'S bll.YEIi PlT.ellASES. Washington, Oct. Five hundred thousand enncee of silver were purchased at prices ruULjic from .974 to .905. - when tlie crowds had thinned away, the more intimate friends again grouped them- - . selves around the grave, deposited VTeaths thereon and took a last view of the coffin. ! The grave became heaped up with masses of floral tributes, one of w'.dch was Miss j O'Shca's, overlooked in the description given above. Apart from the disorder at the cemetery, the day was without incident. Probably never anywhere was a great popular demon-stration attended by so little excitement. Most of the public houses remained closed throughout the day out. of respect to the di:ad. The police, unfailingly obtrusive in Iriili public gatherings, were conspicuous by their absence. i HER BELOVED SOB, ! i i The Remains of Charles Stewart Parnell Laid at Best Beneath the Green Sod of His Native Land. And Dense Darkness Covered the Land as the Body was Lowered Into the Turf-Line- d Tomb. ' THE CRUSH WAS TERRIBLE. The Grave Heaped High with Masses of Ploral Tributes Prom Friends and Relatives. MOST IMPRESSIVE SCENE, .Tha Greatsst funeral' Ever Witnessed in ..Irejand Twq Hundred Thousand People Surrounded the Grave. Dc blix, Oct. 12. The remains of Charles Stewart Parnell arrived at Kingston yester-- day morning. Conspicuous among those who had collected to receive the remains on Irir-- soil were these followers of Mr. Par-nell: Richard Power, Dr. Joseph E. Kenny, T. Lawrence Carol, James J. Dalton, T. Kochfort Maguire, John J. Clancy, William J. Corbet, Colonel John P. Nolan and Patrick O'Brien. These, with the members of the house of commons who followed the body from London and the Kingston delegation, comprised nearly ail the parliamentary ad-herents of Mr. Parnell. The train arrived at Dublin station at 7:30 o'clock. A vast but silent crowd, with un-covered heads, awaited the train. Timothy Harrington, member of parliament for Dub-lin harbor, as well as other notabilities. here joined the swelling funeral procession. Conspicuous in front of the dense masses of people were the members of the Gaelic Ath-letic association, with the hurlers used in their sports all draped with black crape caught up with green ribbon. Representa-tives of different branches of the league wore black badges upon which were printed the dying words of the statesman: "Give my love to my colleagues and the Irish na-tion." On being removed from the train, the coffin was lifted into the hearse. The floral tributes literally covered the top of the hearse and were piled around the coffin. These, after they had been put aside, were eagerly seized upon by the crowd, broken in small pieces and kept as mementoes of the sad occasion. The city hall was soon reached. Its front was covered with solemn draperies. A vio-lent rainstorm ctreamed down as the coffin was borne into the hall. At 10 o'clock the gates were opened and instantly the people poured into the hall. The body lay in state in the council chamber. Tne coffin was placed on the Lj.-- e of O'Connell's statue, and on either side in bold relief are the statues of Gratten and Luca.-- Conspicuous on the coffinwere tnree wrarrth from Mrs.ParncU, a cross, anchor and circle with the inscription, "My own, owu true love, best and truest friend, my husoand; from his broken-hearted wife." Insids this inscription was the following: "My dear love, my husband; from his heart-broke- n wife." And still with-- this was: "My dear love, my lius-baii- c. my king; from hi heart-broke- n wife." There were also two lovely little wreaths from Alra T'.rii'irs twr o 11 i tors witli ilu- - words: "From little Oar .: and little Fittie, to our dear mother's husband." From 10 o'clock till 2 m the afternoon a continuous stream of people poured into the hall. It is estimated that 4O,0tX) per-on- s paid their respects to the. iliustrious dead. Despite the drenching rain, a large propor-tion of the mourners were women. At 2:45 the procession started, led iy tne executive of the leadership committee. Pillowing came the bier, drawn by six coal black horses, surrounded by the parliamen-tary colleagues of Mr. Parnell. As the cof-h- n pn sed, almost hidden in flowers, every1 he-i- ir. the va t assemblage wa,i uncovered. Mr. Faraell's favorite horses followed the bier. Thn came a strong body of the Clau-na-- g .els, headed by James Stephens and John 0'L"ary. Prominent among the individual members in the procession was ohn O'Connor, leading by the arm the blind member, McDonald. Then came car-riages containing Mrs. Dickinson, a sister of Parnell, Parnell's brother and sister and other nearer friends. The lord mayor in state, preceded by the city marshal and the steward and mate bearers, was next behind the family carriages. Then followed the representatives ef tne principal Irish towns, various trade societies, foresters, home rulers, private carriages and citizens on foot. Just, as the procession started the rain ceased. The sc ene was most impressive. All the windows and housetops along the line of march were packed witii people. The procession surpassed in point of numbers anything of the. kind ever witnessed in Dub-lin. Throughout the long route admirable order was kept until the cortege came near Galasnevin. People began gathering in the country early in the morning despite the w ind and drenching showers. During the Jong wait-ing throughout 1 be day crowd on crowd in-spected the turf-line- d tomb guarded by a single group of police, w ho had a difficult task to keep them moving. The grave, which was some seven fuel deep, had been cut out of an artificial mound covering a plot which had long been used to inter the peasant people. By 4 o'clock the police became over-whelmed by the ever increasing crowds, and by the withdrawal of a portion of their force, who went to clear the way for the funeral at the entrance gates to the ceme-tery. When the first part of the procession reached the lower gate at 5 o'clock it was found impossible to penetrate the dense masses. In the struggle with the the-- police were obliged to abandon the at-tempt to drive them back. The surging crowd gathered around the gate, seeking to se-- tiie cortege, and met the great contend ing wave of others trying to enter. A scene of great confusion cusued. The procession for a long time was checked aud thrown into disarray. It was decided to close the lower gates, anil this was effected amid great dis-order just as the hearse reached the spot. The. hearse was then taken to a platform especially constructed for the purpose in order to enable those in the procession to file around and have a full view of the bier. At j b o'clock the falling dusk found the proces-- i sion still fiiing past. There seemed no like-liroo- fl that the stream of mureliers wniibl end till far into the night. So orders were given to remove the coifin to the grave. A body of Ciau succeeded in the clearing way to the grave and formed a circle, within which were grouped the lord mayor of Dublin, the dignitaries, Parnell' s col-leagues in parliament and relatives. The crush was terrible. Darkness had set in. The noise of shrieking women, the cries of ' children and the cries of men struggling amid the crush, made inaudible the voices of the clergy reciting the ritual of the church of England. The first portion of the seivice had been! celebrated at St. Nicholas church where the remains rested twenty minutes while on the way from the city hall. At the grave Rev. Mr. Vincent of the Rotunda chapel and Rev. George Fry of Manchester, officiated. They were obliged to cnt the service short ss the broke into 1i;e protect-::.'.- ;. h-- ; und ovf tv-- Is imrd ti; e inner roup. Some time after, iu dead darkness, (the season of cycloses. Two Big Steamer Report the Roughest Kind of Weather at Sea. New Yobk, Oct. 13. This is the season of cylones and life afloat Is attended with peril and much physical discomfort. The Alaska is a day overdue and has not yet been heard from, and the Augusta Victoria was not sighted until early this morning. The Uuibria one of the best storm-defier- s of the Cunard line, was due yesterday morning, but wus not sighted oil Sandy Ilook until last night. The two steamers report having met a number of cyclones. The Augusta Victoria arrived at her dock shortly before noon. Her officers reported that froin October 4th to itli she experienced heavy westerly gales with a tremendously high sea. The steamer unstained no great damage, but several pas-sengers were thrown down and a number of tfceni had their ai ms or iegs broken. Eight or more were severely cut about the head. The Uiubria also reported bad weather. Tie steamer sustained no damage, but a few Oj the passengers were injured. During the greater part of the trip of the AugustaVic-t.ri- a not a passenger was allowed' on deck. Paring the whole voyage her commander n.jver slept. He was on the bridge day and night, and it was the unanimous verdict of all on board that to his wonderful sea-manship and skill in handling rhe great ves-sel was due the safety of the ship and pas-sengers. During four days her decks were under water most of the time. The seas were like mountains and the big vessel pii-che- and plunged violently with every shock. THE SMITH MUEDEK. THE DEFENDANT WILL PLEAD CUILTY TO THE SHOOTING CF CARTER. The Penalty Provides a Life Sentence The Prindle Case Reopened by Accident I'estive Footpads in the Hand of Fate A Iay"s Record in the Courts, The prospect of inflicting the death perl- - i alty which has haunted the hangman ever I since P.ufus Smith shot and killed William Carter, a comrade at Fort D nglas, disap-peared this morning when it became known that Smith had sent a message to Assistant United States Attorney Stephens signifying his willingness to plead guilty to murder in the second degree. "We have consented to this," &aid Mr. Stephens, "as the penalty provides for life servitude, ' and as the principals in the tragedy were both under the influence of liquor at4he time, the one challenging the other to settle the dispute in a duel. I doubt if in going to trial we could establish a case of murder in the first degree, as con-templated by the law. The element of pre-meditation must be present in1 the finding that it was a murder in the first degree, and I doubt if a jury could arrive at. such a crdiet. There is nothing decided about the plea, however,"' interpolated Mr. Stephens, "as he may yet see lit to trust to a iurv mi J fate." The case will be called on Wednesday morning, at which time all speculation in the matter and the outcome of the memora-ble tragedy that followed a dispute over a quarter of a dollar will be set at rest. County Court. The court met at 10 a. m. There were present Selectmen Hardy, Cahoon and But-ter. A. F. Cummings was present in answer to citation issued, and answered satisfactorily the questions propounded by the county iu reference to the infirmary bill for the month of September. C. E. Stanton, auctioneer, made a return of sale of real estate ordered bv the county September 9th to F. X. Uhrlaub. The sale was confirmed and the probate judge was authorized to execute a deed for the interest of Salt Lake county to the purchaser. The following liquor bonds were approved: John Fcrsrusiin, Sandv. October 2, 1891 to - .... . j . . 1 .... ... 111. 1, niuLIOUIj tobcr 5, 1S01 to January 4, lSy2, and the clerk was instructed to issue licenses there-for. The clerk was "nstructed to send a hill to the Utah Central railroad for twenty-fou-r bridge ties at fl, purchased from D. B.'Brun-to- n January 1, 1S01. It was ordered that ths report of L. G. Hardy, collector, for 181K), filed with the count-cler- k September 21, 1MH, showing $52!S7.35 in collectable taxes for 1S00, be ap-proved. It was ordered that the county clerk credit L. G. Hardy, collector for 1800, "with $1706.30 account of uncollectable taxes. It was ordered that the county clerk credit L. G. Hardy with 20,oo0, amount remitted to various counties as follows: Tootle county J 65.B6 Milliard county K7.78 Juab conuty H.4ti Beaver county... Summit county 8.'-- and that the county treasurer enter the credit on his books. It was ordered that the county clerk notify the territorial auditor that the court hail credited L. G. Hardy, collector for lf0 with $t52.s7.35 uncollectable taxes for lhOO, and that live-sevent- of this, amounting to Jf4490.07 is the territory's share of the same. On motion of Selectman Hardy, seconded by Selectman Butter, the clerk w'as instruct-ed vO ask for the resignation of Israel Spitz, superisor of district No. 7. Messrs. Cahoon and Butter were appointed a committee to wait upon Dominick P. Ben-son and report to the court this afternoon. The Festive Footpad. James O'Neill and John Cummings, charged with housebreaking in cou- - nf-tiii- with rtiM, llofinru Ri.vridl ttt were brought into court, but the witnesses "having failed to put in an their off use was passed for the time being, and James Williams ard James Sullivan, the foot pads, ordered into tbe dock. The tough looking team is charged with an attempt to rob August Heugseu on the morning of July 5 last. Hngsen and his lady were returning home from Garfield beach and had reached the Clift house cor-ner when ihe men confronted him. Heug-seu was ordered to disgorge, and when he betrayed signs of resistance was dealt a ter-rible b'ow with a revolver that sent him to the sidewalk. His lady gave the alarm, aud officers arriving, Williams and Sullivan were arrested and lodged in jill. A jv-r-y was caikd tLis morning end the trial of the case proceeded with. An incident tnat again betrayed the evi-dent determination of fute to wash its hands in the blvod of tragedy before the call of the calendar w as over, took place in the prelim-inary arrangements for the trial of the foot-pads. The call of witnesses was ordered and one by cne they answered until the name of Harry Lynch was reached. "He blew his brains cit last Saturday night," volunteered a reader of the great re-ligious daily as Mr. Stephens was pausing for the witness' answer, and for a time trag-edy flashed before the chamber. The Gold Brick Case. Officer Hlil, the Provo policeman who dis-tinguished h'mself in the gold brick swindle, appeared in court this morning and submit-ted an afiidavit in support of an application to set aside ihe forfeiture of his bond which w as ordered on Wednesday last at which time he failed to answer the call for trial. Otlicer Iiill sets up in his affidavit that he misapprehended the wants of the court ami thought his presence required as a witness in the case of The People vs. Banker Whituiore, who is indicted on a similar of-fense, when it was in reality as defendant. Hearing this Judge Zane directed that tlie forfeiture of the bond be set aside upon the payment of costa, and the trial was set for November 3. She Had Gone to the Pen. Fate was determined to have tragedy dur-ing the day and the prosecution having failed to draw the blue pencil over the case of the people against Annie Prindle, dis-posed of, the court stumbled upon it in the call for the day, whereupon' it was announced that Annie had entered a plea of guilty and gone to join the inmates of the penitentiary, where she is satisfying a sentence of six months, imposed by Judge Anderson for the the shooting of Sam Masterson. The tragic affair that had been so vividly recalled by the bare mention of the shootress' name was quickly passed, however, and the docket proceeded with. Probate Court. Estate of nenry Moore, deceased; order make fixing Nov. 4, 1801, to hear pctitition for settlement of final account and for dis- - tribution. Estate of David M. Duncanson, deceased; order made fixing Nov. 4, 1591, to hear return of sale of real estate. Court Notes. On the motion of Mr. Rawlins the case of Johnson against the city of Salt Lake was ordered up for argument at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The motion for a new trial in the case of the people against Albert Kerni was, by agreement, permitted to go over to Wednes-day morning. Stephen Chandler, a native of England, who had read the constitution of the United States but remembered very little of it w as admitted to citizenship. I - OF THE OLD SCHOOL.! REV. DR. GREEN ON THE CENERAL TRUSTWORTHINESS OF THE BIBLE. He is the Most Trominent of the Oppon ents of the Revision of the Confession, of Faith The Road that Leads to Self-Pekin- g Rationalism. Princeton, N. Ji, Oct. 12. Rev. Dr. Green, senior professor of the theological seminary and moderator of the last general assembly, who is perhaps the most profound biblical student opposed to the. revision of the "Confession of Faith," preached yester-- day before the college students, and in the cour&e of his sermon, after reviewing his well-know- n argument for the verbal inspira-tion of the scriptures said: "The question is as to the general trust--I worthiness of the Bible. Can we accept the Old Testament at all if it is full or false statements in historical facts which are not incidental but essential If the stories of the miracles are emulations of the heated oriental braia and the prophets were drivers of the people, if human history contained in the Libie is untrue, can we accept as true the statements concerning God for which it is the only authority? "This is the point for which we are fight-ing, not as to the mere verbal inaccuracy but as to the broad truthfulness and trustworthi-ness of the Bible against destructive criti-cism, which throws wide open the gate which would lead us down into self-seeki-rationalism." - - IT WILL BE BUILT. -h THE DEEP CREEK ROAD IS SURE TO Q CO SAYS WITCHER JONES. . u Commercial Keports Predict Brighter Times Real Estate Circles Compara-tivel- y Active ltusiness and Huild- - " ing-M- ate Mreet to be raved. fjO There is no doubt, in the minds of its pro- - --1 moters, at least, that the Deep Creek rail-roa- d will be built. This is exclusive of tho one that T. P. Murray is to construct. Witcher Jones said this morning that there was no reason for the public to be concerned about that road because very little was being; said about it. for it was just as certain to bo built as anything could be which depended on men's promises. Capitalists had agree to take bonds at an agreed price, and all ot the preliminaries for the engraving of thos . bonds and the drawing up of the mortgage V were now being arranged. When thev wera settled work on the mud would begin; and .S he expected that would be before the first t y December. Trade ICeport. Chamberlain and Co.'s Trade JUnort say I The promise of better times, which was ao briliant two weeks ago, continues to be ex- - , cellent in the general statistics and f unda- - mental influences of the country, but Ja.r " Gould, familiarly known as the Wizard of ; Wall street, has been playing a little trick oa the public which has dazzled them for an in " ( and caused a momentary set back. Missouri Paeitic, w hich sold at 75 two week ago, tumbled to 54, a loss of 21 points, and as the road has paid dividends steadily for over ten years, it naturally carried the en- - " tire stock market down, it w as evident tha Mr. Gould desired to check the advance, a the moment was extremely opportune for bridging over any deficit and straining ' point to pay a dividend, which would in all J human Drobabilitv soon he more th up. The month of September show s clear-ings from over fifty cities as having made a eain of 5 per cent over September of last year, and this is the first month of lMt j which has shown the balance that way. Tha f staples have been exceptionally "stronjr. , ' Money has been fairly easy. The crops, now assured, are moving freely to the sea-board, and to Europe, and we cannot but look for the sreueral betterment to continue. In Realty Circle. It will take the real estate men a day or two more to recover from their dissipation oC last week before they can get down to busi-ness. Several of them claim to be doing a good business and that they are content. ., There can be no doubt but what the market is picking up a little or that it is more activa 1 than it was a short time ago. Inquiries aru being received for residence property fro'm ', all sections of the country, particularly from, the northwest. Many Idaho and Montana mining men are w riting that the weather is entirely too severe in those northern lati . . ' tudes in which to spend the winter and that ; ,r , 3 they desire to buy homes here. - - t The real estate men desire to see a full f meeting at the chamber of commerce on ? ; Wednesday night, when the Deep Creek rail-- j road is to be considered. It may not be that anything definite can he accomplished, bu a '.. ' everyone can at least show their appreciation CI": of the importance of the enterprise. ?' -f : ; The Joint Building-- ' t "J Contractor Bowman has built two small ' - buildings on the Eighth ward one of . which will be used for an office anil .tJwL.- - ' " '' 4 other for a tool hOfiseT Hi' says that he w ili soon be in shape to commence active workt on the foundations and that it will be cotry. tinued throughout the winter whenever llrU weather will permit. A contract for the irort1-ha- s already been let, and several quarrymcu1'! are figuring on the stone. . New Mexico's Irrigation Convention. W. II. Poore has feceived a letter from L, Bradford Prince, governor of New Mexico, ' which says the people of that territory ara r' ' ''. much interested iu irrigation, and have be. - J come more so since the convention in this city. It is his intention to confer at oneo wiih the executive committee about holding; a convention in New Mexico to promote the objects decided upoif by the Salt Lako ' congress. Mate Street to be Paved. After many delays aud much vexation, i .. is said State street is surely to be paved and: I that the work will start soon. Alderman ;: Spafford said this morning that it had beer decided by the street committee to advertiso for doing the work some time this week. ' Curbstone (ioship. i The Odd Fellows' building is up to tha second ston--. The contract was let today for anew school building at Garden City. Ingersoll & Simondi's apartment house i up the first story. ' Lower Main street properly owners ara ,i opposed to sidewalks. . Moynahan Bros, have been awarded the .' contract for plastering the Dooly block. The chamber of commerce has received wverallarge specimens of ore that were, oil exhibition at the fair. Harrington. Donnelly fc Newell on .Satur. day sold lot 30, block 1, Bcllcvue Pane add), tion, to Thomas Kane of Riley fc Kane, who) w ill build a residence. - Fred A. Hale has just finished a house for 1 TIenrv G. Balch in Laramie Citv. wbicli rnst $10,000. Mr. Balch is at present a director and was once president of the Commercial National bank of this city. ; " . a . . THE rOLICE RECORD. A Dusky Woman of the Street Robs a Pe-destrianParisian Nymphs. Effie Smith was arrested Saturday night on a charge of highway robbery preferred by William Burton and ordered to appear for trial at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The com-plaining witness states that he was making an inventory of his pocket book when Effie rose like a sprite from the gloom and siezing it disappeared, with her victim in pur-suit. He overhauled her and Effie was turned over to an officer who made an unsuccessful search for the wallet which contained about $S0. Since she was thrown in May Fords was arrested and taken down to police headquarters, where she was held as an accomplice to the deed in that she is sus-pected of having received the purse after it was seized. Miss Mabel Rivers, the actress whose subtle charms have, under the skillful use of rouge and the rabbit's foot lured the habitues of Franklin avenue theater to its footlights for many weeks, produces a contract in defense of her action in the proceeding with refer-ence to the jewels of the dead danseuse which shows that she was in lawful posse-sion of the same. Her appearance before the court at Ogden was simply iu the role of a witness, she hav-ing been subpoenaed to appear in behalf of defendant's husband. The estate is now being probated in Ogden. The Parisian nymphs who were to have appeared for trial this morning secured a continuance until Wednesday at w hich time the ordinance will be put under tire by Messrs. Straup and Powers who appear for the defense. Lizzie Winter?, a keeper, and Elildo La Blanche, a solitary inmate, were arrested and mulcted in the sum of $75 this morning. Alex Crawford was arrested for obtaining meals without funds. S. G. Ashee was jerked up for riding his bicycle on the sidewalks. Thomas Sullivan is held below on a charge of robbery. Milton Smith was arrested by Officer Birk-ne- r for suspected complicity in the Etlie Smith robbery. lie was recently run out of Ogden. PLASHES PSOM THE WISE. The Bailey o'd ehjth factory at Burleyville, tZi., was burned yesterday. Doss, JlOjOJO. Queu Victoria will ralae to the peerage the widow of the Kigbt Honorable William Henry snath. Heald's hark mill and Singer's mill at Lynchburg, Va., burned vesterday morning, loi-- s $l!Ht,tiU, insurance, $M),ib. A man named Desmarias has been arrested te Paris fur a fraudulent check for $.10,-OU- ), drawi on the New Oriental company of New YorU. L. D. Hunt, a prominent Denver business Bum, was thrown Iron a l)i:c'-;- and so tslly injured that lie died" a few hours alter-wanl- William Davis, aged 'M, a millionaire trouklyn iron nierchnnt fell from a steam laanch nto t lie Kaat river yesterday afternoon and was drowned. Saiucs Stcebe, aged 8, who y as .bitten tftt eeks by a rabid niai-tiff- , died at the bospit.il t, Elizu'DPil tuv.ii, vN. J., yesterday morning of ' bydrojil.'ubm. At iloll'idayshurg, Pa., burglars yesterday tr.orniny took worth of 'roods from the clothing stove of 'Henry Kice and $'M0 cash from Walter Lindsay's stoce. . a . MRS. PAKXELL'S GRIEF. The Parnellites Decide Not to Join Torces With the 3IcCarthyites, London, Oct. 12. The health of Mrs. Par-nell is not improved. She is still under the constant care of a physician and her heart is said to be very weak. The physician in at-tendance today prevailed upon her to par-take of some slight nourishment. Dublix, Oct. 12. The newspapers of this city continue their eulogies of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, and on all sides are heard expressions of regret for his death. It is reported here that an informal meet-ing of the Parnellitc members of commons was held this morning and it was decided not to accept any overtures for coalition with the McCarthyites, but to continue the struggle for the leadership of the Irish par-liamentary party on the lines laid down by Parnell in his ctlorts to regain the position from which he had been deposed by the ma-jority of his former followers. - A XATIOXAL PEACE COXFESEXCE The Committee on Arrangements in Ses-sion in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct. 13. The opening session of the committee to perfect ct-ran-meats and draw up plans for a meet-ing of the congress nd the Human Freedom League during the quaciri-centenni- year began here this i"uorninr. Only about 75 out of Sou members of the committee were present. The members of the committee represent nearly every state in the union . and were elected by the societies that believe in universal freedom for mankind and the abo-lition of wars and the substitution of arbi-tration and peace congresses in their places. In the absence of Judjje William II. Ar-no-of New i'ork the president. Dr. John Clark Rednath of lireencastle, Ind., took the chair. Dr. Pcrsifar Frazer, chair-man of the local committee, in welcoming the delegates, stated the object of the congress was for the at-tainment of justice, a broader manhood, the abolition of national theft and murder, "cal ed generally annexation," and of war, and the substitution of arbitration and fair dealing. Dr. "Redpath then introduced Governor Pattison, who welcomed the members of the committee as chief executive of the state of Pennsylvania. Mayor Stuart per-formed a like duty on behalf of the city. Dr. Redpath responded to the speeches, proposed addresses to the people's of the world inviting them to send delegates to the congress of 1892 and the committee then took a recess until this afternoon. IRELAND'S FUTURE. O'Connor Says Tlxat in Good Time all Irish Factions will be Cnited. London, Oct. 12. T. P. O'Connor, mem. ber of parliament, in an interview today re-garding the situation of Irish parliamentary affairs, said: "The strongest desire of the majority is not to stand between the na-tion and the restoration of unity. With this object in view many meet-ings, including an important conven-tion which was to have been held in Cork, have been postponed. We desire to show on yjrofonnd respect and grief in the most em-phatic manner. Among the political oppon-ents of Parnell were men whose affection for him personally was as deep and warm as that of those who felt it to be their duty to stand by him." Concerning the chances of a re-union of the Irish patriots, O'Connor said: ''This is not the time to discuss the qnestion. It was anticipated from the first that the vehemence of their grief over their lost leader would lead Parnell' s sup-- p rt rs into a state of temper in which reason would be blinded by afieetu n. They see in the political opposition to Parneil jealousy ana private hatred. "All that has happened has tended to real-ize this view of the case but I believe this stage of unreason will pass away while sor-row for the loss of Parnell will remain. The decency and order which prevailed at the vast funeral yesterday in spite of the terrible appeals made to disorder .and passion were welcome signs. The Irish people will be ready in due time to consider the political situation calmly and to again be united in the final struggle for their liberties. "There are no differences in political prin-ciples. Both factions are convinced that the Irish party should be absolutely indepen-dent of all English parties, and that no Irish nationalist can accept place or pay from an English ministry. "'Botn factions desire to get for Ireland a full and practicable meas-ure of and will accept no other. The McCarthvites hold ex-actly the same creed politically as the Par. itcilitc.' '".,"-.""- ' (WEXED BY THREE COLORED MEX The Filch Day of the Great Methodist Council at Washington. Washington, D. C, Oct. 12. The fifth d;iy of the Ecumenical Methodist council opeued with Bishop Ilocd of the African M. E. Zion church of Fayette, North Carolina, in the chair. The opening hervices of the great council were conducted by three colored men. The topic for the morning session was "The Church and Her Agencies," and Bishop K. S. Foster of Massa-chusetts proceeded to address the council on fcThe. Responsibilities and Qualifications of .Preacher." - At the conclusion of Bishop Foster's ad-dress the subject for today was discussed by Kev. John Bond of London, Rev. Frank Bal-lard of England, Rev. W. M. Arthur, Rev. C. W. Clinton of Pittsburg and others. Rev. Dr. Leyaii closed the morning's session in a few' remarks condemnatory of preachers who invited doubt delivering sermons on Dar-winism and on Huxley. A recess was then taken in order that th'e delegates might at-tend the reception at the White house. MUNICIPAL MELANGE. The Hoard of Equalization on Sidewalks The Office of Captain. The board of equalizotion to which has been referred all matters pertaining to the equalization of sidewalk assessments will re- - port the result of the first week's labors to-morrow evening. Many property owners claim the right to do the'work on independ-ent contract, but this has been interfered with from the fact that a certain "degree of perfection" must be complied with before its acceptance is assured. Private contract-ors say that some of their work has been handled very harshly and criticised severely when it was up to every point in the stand-ard. City Attorney Hall having decided that the council had the right to dismiss as it had the power to appoint the reports of the police committee will again come up before the council at its session tomorrow afternoon. At the same time Councilman Folland will revive his ordinance to abolish the office of captain of police and the session promises some rich debate. Mayor Scott adheres to his ruling that the accused is entitled to an impartial trial according to the rules of practice in the courts and is supported by City Attorney Hall, who, while not positive as to the number of votes required to take a scalp, was of the opinion tnat a "majorUy" could do it. To avoid all consequences Councilmsn Folland believes the easiest way lies iu the abolishment af the office. Replying to the criticism recently launched by the" pr ss representative of Forepaugh's circus a member of the committee on license states that as the ordinance reads the fixing of a license is with them largely on the dis-cretionary order. It believes now that S500 a day for these canvassed draws on the Ideal purse would be a reasonable drawback from the concern and the price in future may be materially advanced. Let the committee take 10 per cent of the gross receipts and call it square. IT. S. SUPREME COURT. It Meets This Morning, but Three Justices are Absent. Washington, Oct. 12. The supreme court of the Vnitcd States met for the October term today. Three justices were absent from the court. Chief Justice Fuller is iu Chicago, where his daughter is very ill, and Justices Bradley and Gray both have been ill, but are cow recovering. The business transacted was the admission of applicants to practice before the court and the. announcement by Justice. Field that the most important cases advanced for argn-- , incut next Monday had been postponed until the second Monday of November. This step Is taken fi.r the reason that it is desired that they shall be heard by a full bench and the probability is that, all the justices will not be present on Monday next. The list includes the Sayward case which in-volves the question of the United States over the seal fisheries iu the Behring sea, the anti-lotter- cases, Jhe Elevator case and cases involving the question of the constitu-tionality of the Mi Kinley tariff act. The court adjourned a few minutes after 12 and went in a body to pay its respects to the president. I CALIIORXIA SHAKEX UP. i A Severe Earthquake Shoek Pelt at 10 O'Clot k Last Night. ' 'Napa, Cal., Oct. 12. The heaviest earth-quake shock ever felt here was experienced at 10 o'clock last night. People rushed into fio street in their night clothes in great ex-citement. Several buildings were shattered. Others being badly shaken. Bottles in drug itores were thrown to the floor. The Ma-sonic temple, a fine building, was shattered. At the State Insane asj lum the patients be-came almost uncontrollable. It is reported that the building is cracked and other dam-age done. San Fkancisco, Oct. 12. A severe earth-quake shock occurred here at 10:27 last Fight. It lasted fully half a minute, aud Van the most severe experienced in this city for a long time. So far as known, no serious damage was done. ECOTIATIOXS WITH GERMAXY. lic Wants Her Sugar to Continue to Come iti Tree. Washington, Oct. 12. A report published this morning to the effect that a convention has been concluded with Germany by which cereal products of the United Stotes are to be admitted free of duty, etc-- , is not true. Tegotitions have for some time been in progress between the two governments with i view on the part of Germany to secure the .'outmucd free admission of her sugar into his country iu return for certain conces-sions in customs duty to be ex-tended by Germany to American products of various descriptions. It is learned, how. ever, that s are still uncom- - pleted but with good prospects of being " brought to a satislactory conclusion before the 1st of next January, when the president will possess the power to issue a proclama-tion imposing duties conditionally levied by tlie tariff act Oct. 1, lS'.K), u j,on all sugar im-ported from any country that imposes duties upon agricultural or other products of the United States which, in his judgment, are not reciprocally equal and reasonable. AEAXVOXED AT SEA. The Captain and His Thirty-si- x Men in AH Probability Lost. New York, Oct. 12, A dispatch from Lon-say- s: "The steamship Devonshire from Farrow for New York has been passed at sea abandoned. Noth'ng has been heard from her captain or crew. Never has the loss of a steamship at sea caused eo much excitement since the time of the great Denmark disas-ter. - N particulars- "of the disaster have .been received in this city. No one knows what has become of the captain and crew. They may now be safe on board some other vessel, but maritime men think this hardly probable. The chances are that the captain and bis thirty-si- x men are ioi-t- . They undoubtedly took to the beats. When it was seen the vessel luid no chance in the sea and in the storm that, baa upon minsr fir tlie. l;i.t. w.-e- k the boats ould have hardly lived. A later dispatch to this city lrom Lloyd's in London, sty- - the Devonshire was aban-doned about 5- 0 mi'es west of Barrow. Up to the time of ca1 ling nothing had been Le;rd Iron the captain and crew. The Dev-onshire sailed irom Barrow on September ?0. She was. if all reports are true, in t. The Devonshire generally made the passage to this city in abotit fifteen days, so no uneasiness Las ! een felt about her She was a twin screw steamship 310.6 feet long, 3o.6 feet wide and 2".ti feet deep. She was worth at least $100,000. i. HIS SHORTAGE IS GROWING. Account Sow Show a De-iirit- of f3,0OO. St. Locis, Oct. 12. New developments in conntction with the sudden disappearance of William Evans, secretary of tho Morse Wool Scouring company, which occurred several days ago, place the atnouut of the shortage discovered at i'GO.UK). Evans' friends deny the defalcation, and claim that Evans will at)Dcar in good time and exnlain the deficiency. . a . A SEALING SYNDICATE. Nova Scotians Preparing to Send a Fleet to the liebrinc. Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 12. The government has been advised that, anticipating the rais-ing of the blockade in the Behring sea iext season, orders have been given to Nova Scotia shipbuilders for the construction of several new vessels to be added to the Brit-ish Columbia sealing fleet. A movement in on foot r.n-on-g several Nova Scotia ship owners to form a syndicate and go extensively into the sealing business, sending a large fleet around the Horn this winter to engage in the Behring sea sealiui. next spring. Kritish Columbian owners say that the Nova Scotians are going to kill tlie industry if they send out a fleet of thirty vessels as proposed. The government positively de-clines to give them any assurance thr.t their vessels will be free from seizure in the Behring sea next spring. A CHILD 2 URN ED TO DEATH. She Had Been Locked up in a Koom and Overturned the Lamp. San Francisco, Oct. 12. Grace, aged 4, the youngest daughter of a Mexican woman named Fernandez, was burned to death last nigh.. She with three other children had been locked u in a room. One overturned a lamp, which set fire to the youngest. The other chilun n were rescued. . THE DAY OF ATOXEMEXT. Its Observance in Zion Began With Sun-set Last Evening. Yoiu Kippur, the day of atonement, was ushered in at sunset last evening, and the anniversary of a da that was designated by Moses over 4000 years ago is being observed throughout the civilized world, or in what-ever land the consistent descendant of Israel may have wandered. The observance here began w ith services at the Temple B'nai last evening, at w hich time Rabbi Jacobson deliv-ered the address, taking for his subject "The Memory of the Righteous is to Bless-ing." His remarks were opened with an impressive dissertation upon fasting and prayer, and the duty of the race to obey the commands of Judahism. The sermon pro-per then 'ollowed. It was a masterly effort sad at times of the most touching nature. The singing was of a high order and in perfect keeping with the solemnity of the event. That the occasion was being generally ob-served by the Jewish citizeds of Zion was disclosed in the score of legends which the cause for closed doors at practi-cally all of the more prominent places of business that are presided over by the Jewish people of this city. The day's exercises at the temple began at 9 o'clock prompt and were of the. most in-teresting character, the temple choir render-ing some most appropriate selections while an impressive service was administered. The event w ill end with sundown at which time the fast will expire and shop doors open again. The Dispatch a Total Loss. Washington, Oct. 12. Lieutcm nt Cowles commanding the U. S. S. Dispa'ch has tcle-grapr-- the secretary of the navy from the Atsfriteague. life paving station that all the ofllcers and crew of the vessel are safe on shore and that they saved all their clothing and all the boats except the cutter. The Yantic arrived at the scene of the wreck hut has been unable so far to render any assist-ance. It is now believed that the Dispatch will be a total loss. FROM FOREIGN LANDS. Why China Was .o Gracious Other News l'l'om Across the Water. London, Oct. 12. Dispatches received here from Hong Kong announce the publica-tion of the memorial of the Chinese minis-ter to London addres.-c- d to the 'hrone of China, and '.brow light upon the recent im-perial audience granted to the ministerial powers. It w as at first supposed the grant-ing of this a'tdienee was a spontaneous act of courtesy upon the part of the emperor, but the memorial, referred to shows that it was only ai corded after the Chinese ininis-tc- s Loudon had strenuously urged this Ptep in ord-- r to aoid and in anticipation of a reolur; combined demand for an audi-ene- e which was lo have been ma le by the representatives of th European powers. A Terrible Tragedy. Liverpool, Oct. 12. Tom Brown upset a In in p and. with his infant son, was busned to tleaUi. His wife, becoming frightened, threw her .baby through a window, to the pavement be hi , ki'iing it. She then jump-ed through the window herself, and is dying of her injuries. Tteseued tlie Crew. Lr.'Virooi., Oil. 12. The British steamer I'iiidias which arrived today from New York, luui on hoard the crew of the Dutch bark Nicolette from (Quebec for Greenock, which w as abandoned in a sinking condition. Count Walderxee Said It. Bktilin", Oct. 12. It is reported that Gen-eral Count Waldcrseo at a recent banquet of 1!ie officers of the Ninth Army corps, said: "Possibly we shall meet in the spring for ferious business. A POPE WITH A STOVE-PIP- E. 3IcGlvnn Ti'.ks About tbe Supreme Pon-tiff in Kalher Sarcastic Language. New Yokk, Oct. 12. Rev. Dr. McGlynn opened a winter scries of Sunday night lec-tures at Cooper Union last night by a talk on the pope. He said the time might come when "we will have a democratic pope who will walk down Broadway with a stove-pip- e hat on his head." Personally, he .'aid, he hael been emancipated from diplomatic rela-tions with the pope, and was consequently competent to give unprejudiced advice. Ho advised him not to listen to the flattery of such men as Archbishop Corrigan, who, while assuring him that he was the greatest pope who ever lived, were getting ready to assure tho next one that he was greater than all his predecessors. In the language of the New Yorkers, such flatter- - was "taffy." He commiserated the pope on his approaching senility and wound up by saying: "Holy Father, I am ashamed of you." THEY WERE CREMATED. Eleven Head of Horses Perish in the Flames at Hingham. Bingham had a fire Saturday night iu which the stables of Thos. Maync, jut op-posite the depot, together with its content, was totally destroyed. Eleven head of horses perished iu the flames. The fire was first seen at about 9 o'clock. In a moment after it made its first appear-ance through the roof, the entire building was wrapped in flames. There was no possi-bility of staying its progress, as the only means of getting waJcr from the almost empty stream wa by buckets passed from hand to hand. Three men were asleep in the stable and they were found almost asphyxiated, but were gotten out alive. All this time the lire was- burning around the horses. A man by the name "of Cooper had the courage to attempt their release, and nearly lost his own life in doing so. He had untied two of them from their stalls and driven thcui outside; but. in their fright they returned and per- ished with the others. While Cooper was untying the third horse the beast frightened until it was panic stricken, knocked him down and almost trampled him to death, but he was rescued. The tire is supposed to have been started by some careless driver throwing away his cigarette. The loss is between $.3000 and S4U00. Urunkfn Itrawls Knd in Murder. Pittsbukg, Pa., Oct, 12. During a drunken brawl last night in an Italian boardiug-hous- e Francisco Antonclli was stabbed and killed by Francisco Amoroso. The murderer escaped. Lol'isvilie, Ky., Oct. 12. In a drunken row last night, a workhouse guard named Dennis Fitzpatrick was shot and killed either by a letter-carrie- r, John McGrath, or a man named McAulitle. Both were ar-rested. m The Lyncher's Arrested. Omaha, Oct. 12. Three additional arrests were made this morning of citizens charged w ith participation in Friday night's lynch-ing, and when all the warrant have been served, there w ill be twenty-fiv- e under ar-rest. Nearly all the defendants gave bond. Caused by Spontaneous Combustion. PiTTsnuno, Oct. 12. The planing mills, factories, warehouses, sheds, etc., composing the plant of Neeland Wamplcr, at McKees-por- t, were completely destroyed by fire yes-terday morning, entailing a loss of $150,-00- 0; no insurance. The lire, which was caused by spontaneous combustion, throws several hundred men out of employment. AROUND THE CITY LATE TODAY, The jury brought in a verdict of guilty in the fcullivun-- miams housebreaking. Hon. Chauncy F. Black left for Denver last night. Samuel Reed was today discharged from the penitentiary, having served two years for grand larceny. A marriage license was issued by the covmtv clerk this afternoon to Carl Heeding and Anna Anderson. A son was born yesterday to A. C. Sunni-vill- e, a happy father who has charge of one of the departments at the Walker house. - In the tax reduction case fHiram Johnson vs. the City of Salt Lake) the court ordered the issuance of a writ of certiorari to the council and recorder, commanding them to certify to the court a transcript of the record that the same may be reviewed. It was given out late this afternoon that the governor had declined to recognize the requisition from Idaho for James Jones, the mining man arrested here on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and now held in the city jail. Some technical error is said to be the cause. DeWitt C. Lowe of Harvey & Lowe, re-cently purchased of C. W. Terry a prospect at Mt. Nebo, paying a considerable price therefor. The sale will be consummated to-morrow by the paying of the purchase money. The property promises great re-sults in the future. The total receipts of the ball games the Salt Lakes and the Moore were $402. Of this tne Moores are to get 65 per cent, or $2tl. Of this amount the manager claims the Midland railroad has a first mort-gage on for $240, which would leave $21 ' w ith which to pay $201 worth of board. . NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS. A Paper Opposing the Incarceration of Child ren. PiTTsnntG. Oct. 12. At today's session of the national prison congress, Frances Way-lan- d made an address on "How shall child-ren of vicious or cruel parents be prevented from becoming criminals?" When he con-cluded his address the question was discussed in an informal manner. After this was finished a very interesting talk was given by G. M. Round of New York, who denounced the in-fluence of reformatories. Judge Brinker-hol- f of Mansfield, Ohio, said this talk about a lack of beneficial s in prison refor-mation was all bosh. Short addresses were then made by Rev. Father Boyd of New Jersey, Chaplain Howell of Nebraska, and Rev. Beecher of Flmira, N. T., against the incarceration of children. . A-THE SERIES ENDS. The Denver Ball Tossers Take Their De parture for Colorado. The last of the schedule of ball games be. tween the Moorcs of Denver and the Sail. Lake nine, was decided in a sharp contest at' National park yesterday afternoon and re-sulted in a victory for the faints. It was essentially a struggle between the boxes, and while the home nine found Har- - 1 ris quite frequently it was only to the extent ' of five runs, three of which were fecored on " rank errors, the score being 5 to 1. The visi-tors left for Coltrado last evening, but not until Landlord Brixen of the Clift house, at ;m which they were stopping, had obtained ser- - vice in an attachment upon the gate receipts aud the captain of the Denvers. This was 1 ' not permitteil to disturb the time table, however, and the answer will be made by k " Manager Coffin of the local association. It is understood that the receipts amounted b $402, while from this was deducted 3.1 per T:- v cent in favor of the home team. J . A Tug tioes Ashore. Washington. Oct. 12. The superintend-o- f the life saving service has received infor-mation that the' tug Rattler of New Yerk, bound from Boston to Philadelphia with a crew of ten men went ashore this morning on Cape Henlopen. The tug broke loose from the ship A. P. Cheney, All on board were saved. a . Tlie Itccord of Death. Chicago, Oct. 12. A. K. Carver, aged 45 Years, a prominent member of tlie Brothcr-!,oo- d of Loeomitive Engineers, died here, yesterday-mornin- g of pm umonia He was the first second grand chief of 1hc brother-hood. The. Richmond convention selected him to settle tin; lanions Burlington strike, tifter Arthur Hodge and .others failed, and he performed the. tusk in four days. He was at that time employed by the Southern Pacific at Oakland, but afterwards moved to Chicago and became connected v.ilh a rail-way supply house. After the, settlement of the Burlington strike he' was prominently Mentioned as Chief Arthur's successor, but positively declined that honor. Nkw Haven, Conn., Oct. 12. Bigelow died at the New Haven house at S:. this morning. TIIE CONNECTICUT MUDDLE Another Complication That May Delay the Collection of Taxes. Hartfouo, Conn., Oct. 12. The treasurer and comptroller are required by law to meet today in the treasurer's office to fix the value ot non-reside- stock in banks and ; insurance companies for taxation. This morning Comptroller Staub (de-m.- ) appeared accompanied by M. H. Sanger, the demo-cratic candidate for treasurer at the late election. The treasurer's office is still occupied by Henry, the republican hold-ove- r Sanger was refused admission as treasurer, but was told he, could enter as a citizen, He and the comptroller then met as a board out-side of the treasurer's office and adjourned until 2 o'clock to meet iu the comptroller's orliee. This action is likely to complicate the collection of the yearly state taxes. Henry Cabot Lodge Challenged. Boston, Oct. 12. The prohibition state committee has issued a challenge to Henry Cabot Lodge for a joint debate on the tem-perance plank in the republican platform, and on Mr. Lodge's statement that the re-publican party stands ready to improve, strengthen and enforce the temperance laws. Master Tirew ers in Session. St. Louis, Oct. 12. This morning the del-egates to the fifth annual convention of the Master Brewers' Association of the United States, composed of the superintendents and foremen of most of the large breweries in the United States, was called to order by Ixiuis Frcsch of Chicago, president of the association. Nothing important was done at this morning's session. At noon the con-vention adjourned until tomorrow morning. w The Kiotin at Kio. Rio Janekio, Oct. 12. The rioting which began at the Italian theater Thursday even-ing continued during the night. Troops were called out and patrolled the city until morning. A number of persons are said tf have been killed. Further trouble is appre-hended. Hurfflurs in a Depot. Boscobkl, Wis., Oct. 12, Burglars last night broke into the St. Paul depot at Wau-zek- a and rilled the express and mail sacks. It is not known how much they got. A stranger who was passing the depot was probably mistaken for nn officer and was shot, being iu a critical condition. Looking to Amalgamation. ' St. Lruis, Oct. 12. A committee from the brotherhood of railway section foremen of! America aud one from the order of railway ' trackmen of Alabama, met iu conference ' this afternoon. The meeting is held pursu-ant to a resolution adopted" by the former body during its convention last week. The object is to secure the amalgamation of the two boelies. A Sw itchuiens' Strike. West Syracuse, Wis., Oct. 12. Tlie night switchmen at tho Eastern. Minnesota yards here struck yesterday because of the dis-charge of fifteen of their number, ond threatened to tie up all business in the yards of that road until the men were rein-stotc- d. The men claim that they know of no cause for their discharge. The day switchmen refuse to take the places of the striking men, but will , not go out, it is thought. Is'ew York Money and Stocks. Nl.w Y"kk, Oct. 12.'Noon Money easy, 4.j'(V'5. Stocks dull, dropping a quarter be-low opening figures. Four", coupon, 1 7 i : PaHfir sixes, 11 ; Atchi-wn- , 43 5 : Central PaciiU, Wt; Ihtrliugton, lieriver Kin nin!". Northern Paeitic, in z : preterjed. 7l)?s : Northwestern, l.V'i ; New Vork Central, 9T,I ; r gm Navigation, 7B; North American, 19; I'ueiti': Mail, B"s: Iiock Inland, i . ; st. I'aul t Omaha, tl; Texas I'acillc, i nioii Pacific, 4Ki ; Fargo Express, i; Western Union, fci.'i. Stanley in a Wreck. Rome, Oct. 12. The Bsindisi express, on board of which were Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, was completely wrecked at Caro-ving- The Stanley party, with all other passengers, escaped, though they had a nar-row escape from death. . . AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! W - Administratrix's Sale. r,r Notice if hereby given that, iu pursuance ' ' of an order of the Probate Court, in and for : ' the county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, made on the 10th day of October, 1S01, in ; the matter of the estate of James Johnston, ' y deceased, the undersigued, administratrix the estate of said deceased, will sell at t ' public auction to the highest bidder for ... cash gold coin of the United States, on Thursday, the l""th day of October, 1S91, at .? : 10 o'clock a. m., at No. 30 South West Temple a. t street, known as the Alhambra saloon, the following personal property, to-wi- t: Ones adobe building, bar fixtures, stock in trade, pool table, piano, furniture, bedsteads, jns stoves, tables, hairs, carpets, laee-curtain- s, j. etc., etc. - And on Friday, the 16th day of October, g; - 1S01, at 10 o'clock a.m., at and 245 v South Fifth West street. Salt Lake City, the. f " ' undersigned will sell the following personal property, to-wi- t: Four frame buildings, ' and restaurant fixtures, etc., etc. Eliza J. 't Johnston, administratrix of the estate of . i James Johnston, deceased. , K. A. Andrews, Auctioneer, Dated October 10, 1891. 4 Left tlie Track. Colfax, Cal., Oct. 12. The west-boun- d fast mail train on the Central Pacific left the track three miles west of Colfax early this morning. The wires arc- down and the ex-tent of the damage is at present unknown. Time to Prepare Keports. Galesbcrg, Oct. 12. The Brotheihocd of Railway Trainmen's convention adjourned this forenoon ui4il Wednesday to give the i committee time in which to prepare reports. Tee Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's are the finest in the land. 171 and 1T3 Main street, Salt Lake City. II. Hop & Co. have determined to close ' out their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call early and get first choice of their complete stock. No. 52 Main street. I ' j Two first-clas- s trimmers wanted at Mrs. I Christy's, 31 W. First South street. The Answer of Great ISritain. Constantinople, Oct 12. The British ambassador has delivered to the Porte Flng-land- 's reply to the latter's note in regartl to the recent passage through the Dardinelles of the vessels of the Russian volunteer licet and as to the action taken by the sultan in tne matter. 'Ltig'-aud'- s ai!,w..r enters into a full expinnafx-ii- ' f Lcf position in the mat-ter and closely defines the ground she takes. : . . Chicago Markets. Cin.'iAUo. Oct. 12. Close Wheat Steady; cah, lMH : Decern ixr, !Jf . Corn Steidv : ''ttsh, Mft'S: May, 42JT. , . -- F: --M :'.ash, X, '.: Msy,8IH- - 'iiar!tv f.n " ... I'ortc ''!!. '' ''an., Lard C'aiot; cash, i'i.li; Jauuary, $0.iu&6K!t. Received at the White House. Wtunoton, Oct. 12. President and Mrs. Ilirisou received the incut bur of the Ecu- - nicnieal council this afternoon. Steamship Arrivals. ' New Yokk, Oct 12. Arrived, the steamers I Augusta and Victoria from Hamburg. |