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Show . , I .... V ..' , . - ' ' ' the evesixg TIMES S FTmi IF. (Ti A "TT " FTP! HT"' A TTTT II f 7 fi 111 Ei 3 TTC rjr weekly times Fttlls-te- s the Full Afterr-ccr-. Report cf tH - H If 11 1 d JJ I .1 6y M H U Pu H IW Ccztalr.3 ftca 70 to 120 Columns ol dele Associate! Press. li is the cr.ly Afternoon K II fl II 1 J k 1 it J J H H W D ' reaiir.g matter each week. Rates. $1.30 par Paper in Salt Lake City that does. M M fci 15 A J9 A W J A J "A jjj J r , $, A V ffl M fl year. TOCO people real the Yeekly Tirr.es. J : :" ( . . . ' VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY,: OCTOBER 30, 1891. T cn'' " ' NUMBER was legitimate, and France ought to comply with it in the interests of the trade of the two countries. The motion was then adopted, 179 to 04, and the senate proceeded to dis-cuss the details of the measure. A GREAT BOON TO THE FRENCH. Will be the Admission of Goml American Meats, Says Minister Roche. Paris, Oct. 30. The senate yesterday de-clared urgent the discussion on the question of the duty ou salt meats. Minister of Commerce Roche read reports showing that trichinosis did not exist in Great Britain or Belgium, although these countries imported American pork freely. The disease in Ger-many, he declared, was due to native meats. All learned bodies, he declared, had stated, American meats were innocuous, and their admission into France would be the greatest boon to the working people of the country. After further discussion of the bill, the gov-ernment demanded its adoption on the ground that the demand f the United States SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. iltver 05 i Lead 4.15 SALT LAKE tLEAKING HOtSE. Today's cleanup, $C15,9C9; same day last year, BULLION AND ORE RECEIPTS. V.'. S. McCornick & Co. Hannuer bullion, 8'.i50; silver and lead ore, $.4500; totul, $t"4H. Wells, Fnrgo & Co Silver and lead bullion, T. R. Jones A Co. Silver and lead ores, $10,'3K); bate bullion, 3200; total, $13,100. VOISCS AT TORT DUSCUESE. Citizens Borrow Watches While Indians Sell Uncle Sim's Property. W. C. Kead returned yesterday from a visit to Fort Dusehcue. where he had been on a sort of an asphaltum errand. Mr. Kead was not impressed wLU Duschene as a desirable place of residence, nor was he very much enamored of the society of the natives which lie found there. Some of the people there liked him so well that they wanted to borrow his watch. At the present time the Indians are amusing themselves with the twenty-eigh- t Bain wations which were gives them by Uncle Sam. They get two cents a pound fur hauling freight from Price for the. gov-ernment, but if they ever get stuck going up a hill, they will unhitch their horses, and if they can will sell wason, freight and ail for $2. It has therefore been found necessary! to send a derail of soldiers with every Indian freighter to keep him from disposing of the rolling stock which has been presented to him by a beneficent government. Mr. Kead most solemnly assured the reporter that he had not changed his luck. THE RETICENT RICE. CE0RCE ARTHUR RETURNS FROM N. Y., BUT IS A Deep Creek Read Starting: from Any Other rolnt than this City Would he a , Calamity An K. G. AV. Extension from Tintlc Talked Of. It was rethcr expected that when George Arthur Rice returned from Xc.v York he would be able to illuminate the darkness which at present surrounds the railroad situation, especially a3 it concerned the var-ious Deep Creek enterprises which are yet more or less in embryo. Mr. Rice has returned. He arrived on last night's train, hut he declines to illuminate anything. He may know a. great deal but he won't let the public into auy of the secrets of which he is possessed; at least that was the impression which was made on a Times man when he greeted Mr. Rice this morning bade liim welcomo home, and shortly after-wards bade him au rcvoir. - His appearance was debounair, and the weighty schemes with which his brain has been eharged for several weeks, do not ap-pear to have had a very depressing effect on his vitality. He was as effervescent and as self-satistie- d as he was before his departure for the purpose of having a conference with Mr Gould. "While he did not desire to be interviewed he did not object to playing the roll of inter-viewer, and was apparently quite desirous of knowing what bad taken place with r Te-rence to the building of a road to Deep creek since he left. To the reporter's query, he replied, "that he 1ml seen Mr. Gould and had had a talk with him, to be accurate, several Ioiil' talks. They had probably discussed the matter of extending the Union Pacific westward and from this point; but what the result of those conversations was, or what conclusions were arrived at, he was not at liberty to disclose, as it might seriously retard or inter-fere with the plans he had formed. Mr. Gould was indisposed; he was really a very sick man and his nervous sycna was all out of joint. It might be possible that the "little wizard" was in favor of the ex-tension spoken of, but he would nut like to say just what opinions Mr. Gould had given expression to. These things are likely to take sudden turns, so sudden that t,hey sur-prise those most interested fully as much as the public. He would say, though, that if a road was built to Deep Creek, which started from Tintic or any other point east or south of here, it would be one of the most disas-trous things that had ever happened to Salt Lake." As there seemed to be no possibility f ob-taining any except the most general infor-mation from Mr. Rice, the reporter with-drew, undecided whether that gentleman's negotiations with Mr. Gould had been en-couraging or the reverse. What Docs It Mean? There are several outfits of rt'ilroad con-tractors working on the Tintic branch of the Bio Grande Western. As that extension will be completed in a short time, several of those contractors have been looking about them for other contracts on which they might find employment during the winter. They ceased their efforts in that direction a few days ago, when they were iuformed that after the Tintic line was completed there would he plenty of work to do for the same company. One of those contractors is now in this city, and related the foregoing fact to a T....a . i. . ' rj v : it : . . - sible that the Western contemplated ex tend-i- n its line westward from T.iitic. This was a question that ' the contractor either could not or would not answer. , He could only give the infor-T?- f tlta ha peaeesed: the he had funnel of pie "Western' intentions we-- his own businest.,"'' ' "-"-- -.1 ; - Another genflciuan who has receiiySr-r'.ve- d from Denver-ea- kl he was cfrtain Colonel Dodge was in favor of continuing the AVestern towards Nevada from Tintic; but what would be done in th3 matter was an incident he had not been apprisedtjf. One Mouth More. The rails on the Eio Grande "Western have been laid to within seven miles of Eureka, and should the present favorable weather continue, the first train will run into the Tintic metropolis before the end of next month. There is scarcely any grading re-maining to be done, there being not more than three miles in all which are net ready for ties aud rails at this time, and not more than half a mile which require any consider-able work. Those three miles are in the Homansville canon, where the most of the energy is being expended on two tunnels and one big cu". On this work 5tH) men are employed, rut that number does not repre-sent all that the contractors could use if they were obtainable. Tidings From the Trach. II. G. Coffman has registered an aversion to banana peels. Contrary to expectations no contracts have been let on the Denver, J pes AVestern. Dan Spencer is fast gaining a repuvation for his ability in successfully working ihe press. "W. L. Day, one of the contractors on the. Tintic branch of the Rio Grande Western, is in the city. S. W. Eccles has received some fine speci-mens of native copper from the Seven Dcvilj country, Idaho. The Lackawanna is heading westward and it is thought its traihs will be running into Omaha within A year, by its making traffic arrangements with other roadj. Harry B. Germainc, one of the most popu-lar of the Denver ite Rio Grande engineers, died in Leadville on the 27th from the effects of injuries received in a railroad wreck three years ago. The first "overland flyer which is to con-nect with the Southern Pacific at Ogden, leaves Denver tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock ou lhe D. tte R. G. and 7:17 on the Midland, ano they will arrive in Grand Junction at 12:50 at night and in Salt Lake at 12:45 Sun-day morning, making the rud of 771 miles in twenty-nin- e hours and forty-fiv- e minutes. A GUATEMALA SENSATION. Attempted Munite r in Official Circles News from San Salvador. Sax Francisco, Oct. 30. The steamship City of New York arrived today from Pan-ama, and brings news from Guatemala under date of Septe"mber25, stating that Dr. Adriad Vidaurrc, a native jurisconsul, has been ar-rested for the attempted murder of Elas a, the head authority of Zacapa. The motive is supposed to have been a political one. He fired one shot at Estrada, but the latter seized the revolver just as Yidaurre was about to fire again and escaped unhurt. Work on the Matagua cahal has been abandoned. It is estimated the work cost Guatemala $100,000. San Salvador advices of September 22d say that the damage from the recent earthquake was not very great. The government is vigorously prosecuting the work of interior improvements. A monu-ment will be erected in the plazades aramas in the city of San Salvador to commemorate the glories of the republic. FROM FOM LMDS' The Hospitals cf Cork Crowded "With Pa-tients Suffering Ironi Wounds de-ceived in the Eecent Tights. The "National Press" Causes a Sensation by Unearthing a Plot to Murder O'Brien and Dillon. NEWS FROM THE ANTIPODES The Haughty German Adviser of the Samoan King Eesigns Because of Fancied Slights. THE CANADIAN POLITICS The Eesignation of Chapleau Accepted Advices From Hawaii Uneasiness in Guatemala Other Foreign News. Cork, Oct. 30. The infirmaries of this city have been busy since early morning at-tending to the injuries of persons hurt in last uight's rioting. There are now ninety-tw- o patients in the hospital suffering from wounds received during the fighting. This number is in addition to the very much larger number of persons who are being treated at their own homes. In consequence of the- - disturbed 6tate of affairs in Cork, the constables from all out-lying stations have been ordered to proceed immediately to Cork. The whole force of mounted police at present in this city has been placed at Dillon's disposal, and will ac-company him everywhere until the close of the political campaign. Diblix, Oct. 30. The Xational Tresis of this city is responsible for the report that there is a plot on foot to murder "William O'Brien. The same paper stated that there is a plot to assault, if not to kill, John Dil-lon. The police of Cork and this city, de-clare the story unfounded. The affair has paused a sensation. CHILE DEFMT, Uncle Sam May Have to Eesort to Force to Teach the Presumptions Jur-t-a . , a Little Common Sensei An Insolent Answer to Our Governments Demand for Reparation for the Valparaiso Outrage. NAVAL OFFICERS TALK WAR Great Britain Will Watch With Interest Any Display Against the Capital of the Republic. OUR MEN-OF-WA- R READY. And a Formidable Fleet Could be Assem-bled Against Chile in a Very Short Time. "Washington, D. C, Oct. 30. It was 6 o'clock last night before an official state-ment of the contents of the dispatch from Egan, United States minister to Chile, was made public. It read as follows: "The department of state rcceircd a tele-gram this morning from Minister Egan, dated Santiago, October 2Sth, in which he gives the following as the reply of the Chilean government to the president's tele-gram of October --3d, asking reparation for the recent murder of American sailors in the streets of Valparaiso: - "'The minister of foreign affairs replies that the government of the United States formulates demands and advances threats that, without being cast back with acri-mony, are not acceptable; ner could they he accepted in the present case, or in any other of like nature. He does not doubt the sincer-ity, rectitude or cxpertuess of the investiga-tion on beard the Baltimore, but will recog-nize only the jurisdiction and authority of his own country to judge and punish the guilty in Chilean territory. "He says that the administrative and judi-cial authorities had been investigating the affair; that under Chilean law judicial in-vestigation is secret, and the time is not yet arrived to make the results known; when that time does arrive he will communicate the result, although he does not recognize any other authority as competent to judge criminal cases than that established by the Chilean people. "Until the time arrives to disclose the re-sult of. the investigation, he cannot admit that the disorders in Valparaiso or the of his department should appear as an expression of unfriendliness toward the government of the United States, which might put in peril the friendly relations be-tween the two countries." .At the navy department today there is no sign of disturbance over the Chilean, affair. The San Francisco, which was at Callao, Peru, is believtd to have sailed yesterday for California. Slie will touch at some port on the way, whernshe can be reached by cable if there be neeel . . . At the cabinel meeting this afternoon the time was devoted to a discussion" of the Chilean situatiin.- - It ia totrmiscd Secretary Bl.r,rv gubro'tttd for consideration the ont-lizie- j. of..Lhi-tUy- - tc4 . .iimU. t MinU.'eti-Egan- 's communication, that its detiils were perfected, and that in due time it will be made public. There have been no further dispatches frori Minister Egan or Commo-dore Schley. Senor Montt, official representative of the Chilean government here has just received the following dispatch from the Chilean minister of foreign affairs at Santiago: "An investigation was instituted immedi-ately and continues with all diligence, arid has not vet been finished. The trouble be-gan in C'lave street and soon became a tu-mult, the regular soldiers, the police and the special guard of the intendente restored order. Of the combatants thirty Americans and eleven Chileans were committed before the judicial authorities. They fought with knive, stones aud everything they could lay their hands upon. There was one killed and several wounded. It is estimated that a hundred and sixty American sailors from the Baltimore were on shore at the time of the tumult." . in ucr appro lug raie; ui properly oy luc rc- - ccivcr. rtoward to e Sentence!. This festive adulterer has so far recovcrrdi from hii recent prostration as to .be. able, to appear on the streets azain, arid tomorrow will appear before Jud:c Zanc for sentence. Whatever his fate, counsel have strained every nerve and every rule of practice. Theii - light in his behalf has been a desperate one. The penally threatens to be the case was particularly agsravafing- - tn - that the adulterer was introduced to the vie tim by the victim's outraged husband. The Criminal Calendar. "Work on the criminal calendar will be re. suiued on Tuesday next, at which timo David Fitzpatrick w ill be. put on trial under a charge of having ravished a scpf uirenariau.. in one of the ante-rooni- s of a West Tempbi street saloon. The delay in disposing of the case has been occasioned by a witur.--s ". ho was fin:d1y traced to Salida, lo.. ami w ho will be represented in court by a depo-sition. Court Notes. Draftsmen are realizing a harvest from the mining cases. Alexander Johnson succeeded in giving bonds and was released. Judare Zane has announced positively that he will reset no cases that have been con-tinued. The divorce proceedinz" in which Mary M. and Harry Emirs are the principals, waj taken under advisement. John Dean, convicted of assault with in. tent to kill, is registered at the penitentiary where he will remain two years. The complaint against swindlery Larry King haviug issued from Commissioner Greemnan's office the transcript will begin at that source. The Yoseniitc case continues without any eventful results before Kcferec Lyles. tho lawyers now and then indulging in a lilt!.-- , swordsmanship that monotony may not set- - . tie on the chamber. The divorce suit of Maggie ajrainst Cli.irlc Smith is up again on a newphasc. This time the buttle is over the right fo remove the child from the territory. The hearing is set for November 3. Brow n, the Salina w ife murderer, who was convicted of murder in the second degree, was taken to Provo for sentence this morn-ing and will return to take up his perma-nent residence in the penitentiary this after, noon. many or : any other of. the great powers of Europe, would Interfere between the United rilates -- nd Chile should wal rtsult- - And if it fihcnld be-- considered tjceessary to serd our uaTy.to the Sop.th Pacific there would he no need cf holding' back war ships to protect the coast In anticipation of trouble with a European government. So far as Germany is concerned, the adm'ral of her navy has stated that he believed the treat-ment of the American sailors was an out-rage, and the United States government had a right to reparation. 2 England, however jrreat may be it comrtjercial and financial interests in Chilev wi$ never take sides against the United States ia trouble from the recent arising outrage." ' To get Lhe crnlsers and other vessels now here In condition fr, a voyage would take tut a few day. The ships now at the Brooklyn navy yard arc the Philadelphia. the Atlanta, the Vermont; the. Concord, the Ben-ingto-the Miantonomah. the Terror, the Petrel and tfie Chicago,; The Boston has left for the South Pacific station, and the York-tow- u is on its way there. The Newark is at Boston and ready for sailiuii orders. The Charleston-- , the flagship of the Asiatic sta-tion, is in China. Tho esuvius is expected here from Washington on today or tomor-row, add 'the torpedo boat Cushing is at "Washington. The San Francisco is on the Pacific coast and the, Baltimore is at Val-paraiso. - The heayily Etrned, douhle-terrete- d mon-itor Miantonorlah was put in commission Monday noon and is a, fearful antagonist for aaywar ship,' .Sii tarries four 6ixteen-inc- b; srnas sL. two nfchine guns and two Gat-jjji- g guns, ir-- 1 jfready to leave on notice. J1e cruisers wl the first-class have twin ecrews anu eani nafeetne fastest time. I hey are the ChicagJ the Baltimore, the Phila-delphia, th N ark and the San Francisco. This tremendol naval force is in full con-dition, audji-- Jild bo. assembled against Chile in little" rer. a month, but would find no vessels appWbing them in power along the Pacific oafl that time. At no time rlt eutly has our navy been in position to Jhfle so iaany of its best war-ships at the frffut in so fhort a time. Said a naval officer hday:i."We should not need troops in Qfte, for our war vessels, with their com inent of marines aud sailors, would lfBii defor the purpose of subju-gating Chih should . it ever come to that peint, whlc! I rery much doubt." 1 ENGLI H INTERESTS AT STAKE. And the 1 ngltsh Press is Now Uttering i . Vague Threats. ' &C.OXDOX, Oct. 30. The Times today pub-lishes a letttr signed "An American," assert-ing that the! attitude of the United States in regard to While ia entirely due to the ap-proaching election.- - The evening newspap-ers comment at le jgtb. upon the strained re-lations exijting between the United States and Chile. .': According to the POl Mall Gazette there is no doubt ti?.t much of the excitement is due to the eleltions. "Nobody," says the Gazette, "serioiv:ly believes President Harrison will pus j."inttcrs t Extremities. Neither the STapatheS of otier, countries nor that of the Americans would be with him." ' The S ft Jawtes GtaeUp referring to the same subjactjmarksthal'whether President Harrion poising indignation or Blaine's cleetionel ring --calculations will result in war is diubtfai;:'The Chileans," the Ga-zette continues, "are not now in a mood to submit to bullying If the Americana have frievanees for which they can legitimately Chile has equal reason to cOTvfh jnst the conduct of Egan. Possibly if tith --secretary of the land league were rej"j I tue aiiuetuiy Deiween tne lira re-p4- rk I would be more easily arranged." I K t'W' - " s "There is a question wiimnilc if ? 'vcj Harrison's government I y E T "'" T,t to jtn . actual declaration rf" - 7vJnot find - iteelf taken at its ivvj iliiuiatirliai OUR NAVY IN FINE CONDITION. If We Have to Coerce Chile We Have the Ships to Do it With. New Y'ork, Oct. 30. Captain Erben of the navy yard in Brooklyn has made this state-ment: It is the gopinion at the yard that trouble between our government and Chile will not go so far as to necessitate the send-ing to Valparaiso of cruisers. Nothing official relative to the course of the govern-ment has been received here. In case it should become necessary to send part of the navy to South America, not more than four ships will be needed to carry on operations against Chile. There are not more than three or four warships in its navy which could offer resistance to our cruisers. It is hardly probable that England, Gcr--' . ' ' "' THAT GOLD BRICK. THE SENSATION TO BE REPRODUCED WITH A FULL. CASTE. Steps Takln to the Return of Larry Kiuff ' The Criminal Calendar to be Keopenfd Howard and His Sentence The. 1'oaeiuite 'lining Case in Progress. The gold brick swindle that created sue. an agitation for a time in Nephi promises to be reproduced in a few days now with a full' caste of characters. Ou Tuesday nest the cases against Banker AYhitmore and Police- -' man Hill of Provo will be revived bcfore: Judge Zaue, on which occa:-iot- i the defen-dants will answer to an indictment charging them with putting the thumb-screw- s to oId man Leonard, who at the time was held la-the county jail for complicity in the swin-dle. And now it conies, as aunouueed in Tue Times of last evening, that Larry King-- ; who lead the officers a hopeless chase alon the valley of the Jordan, is in the hands of' Chief Cron ley of San Francisco, and that lur will be returned is a certainty. Assistant United States Attorney Steph-- ! ens, who has been creating terrible conster- - nation ainon: the lawbreakers, stated thi morning that King would be brought back 4 aud to that end papers are now being prc-- ( pared. Added to these cases are those in which old man Leonard seeks tocollei t $r0,-- . 000 for torture to which he was subjected' through the tliumh-scre- so that the gold brick swindled promises to be revived aiaiii vcly dramatic scenes aud settings. The Last Act in It. The follow ing decree of perpetual injuni restraining the collection of taxes --w hauled down by Judge Zane in the case oi James Lowe ct al. vs Leonard G. JIardy, coU lector: Be it remembered that on this rause rame up t be heard before said court upon the original ccii-pla- and upon the default of the defendant duly entered herein: wherein it appeared to the court from thn allegations of said complaint that thu taxes herein complained of as levied upon the property of the plaintiffs was leiied nixm th Viiluat ion as returned by the tax assessor for tht year l:n), w hen the said taxes should have leeii levied upon the valuation of raid property of th- - plaintiff as returned for the year ls!. Wherefore the court, proceeding in accordant-with the opinion of the supreme court in thN case, doth now order, adjudge and decree that ssid taxes so levied upon the property of thn plaintiffs, as net out in said complaint, are void and that there is ho legal authority to collect tlia same. It is further ordered, adjudged and decreed that the defendant, L. i. Hardy, tax collector afore-said, be and he hereby is perpetually enjoined.; from any other proceedings for the purpose of col-- , lectjug sid tales, as set forth in the complaint of the plaintiff herein. It is likewise decreed that, ttie plaintiff recover of the defendant, the loard of education of the city of Salt Lake, their costs in this behalf expended, amounting to 1', for' hich let execution issue. lie fore Judge Zane. The call in Judge Zane's chamber thi morning covered three causes that were dis-posed of as follows, whereupon all petit jurors were excused until Monday aud the; court adjourned until 10 o'clock touforrow" ronmin:r. L. S. Sparks vs. M. Blackburn et al. ; con-- tinues for the term. Thomas Tomlenson et al. v. Taylor Rntn-- i ney fc Armstrong; ou motion of Arthuc Brown cause passed for call. Harvey M. Bacon vs. Mark MeKimmins; FLASHES FEOM THE WIEES. uaek Parker, colored, was lynched at Cov-in.'to- n. I,n., lat--t nicht by a mob of tieerocs, for the murder of John llandv, alo colored, October la.-.-t. , A special from Brewster, Neb., reports that a lare portion of Blaine county has been went by a prairie fire whirh is still burning fiercely. The tirs was started by boy tramp. James L. Flood left San Francisco at 7 p.m. lat Sntiinl.iv evening, and following the route filoctfd by John W. Muekey in his recent tri. reached here nt 1(1:30 yenterrtay morning, In ..ting the hitter's record by thirteen minutes. 'ii:e Methodist "Woman's Missionary soci-ety in Kansas City has adopted a reo-Idtio- ii commending' the holding of a missionary convention in Chicago during the World"! fir. The secretary estimated that the foreign work next 7ear would need $.'590,000. Representatives from the collcgiis otjSouth nd North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee, met at Charleston, H.C., yesterday to organize the Southern Monu-mental College association for the erection of a , - . , --uonuiuent to Jefferson lais. THE 3IAY0RJS SWEATING. The Folly of Having a Signature Again De-monstrated Police Pickings. Acting-Mayo- r Pickard seems to have put his foot in it. Having been called upon to preside as chief magistrate over the city, Mr. Pickard suddenly found himself in command of the police department, and feeling an in-terest in its reorganization, its reconstruc-tion, etc.. he posted the following percnip- - tory order: Salt Lake Citv, Oct. 19. To John .V. Young, city marshal and chief of police, Loom 8, City hall Sir: You wilfmake no arrests of the keep-ers of houses of prostitution while I am acting-mayo- r of the city. W. L. PIC KARD, Mayor pro tem. The marshal was taken some what by sur-prise. Already had plans been laid to make the usual quarterly raid. Complaints had been issued, the officers had been ordered to keep themselves in readiness for detail aud how to reconcile the order of the mayor with this condition of affairs was a hard one. At the same time there was the penalty for in-subordination staring him in the face and the office of captain having been abolished why not that of chief of police? The chief scratched at that dome that has always sheltered his counsellor in a pinch or emergency and determined to ignore the order. Into the copying press it was lircd, an impress was made of it and then it was crushed to earth. It rose again like the fabled Banquo, however, and that's what's making the acting mayor so nervous this afternoon. The round-n-p was made of the demi-mond- e. The catch was tremendous. Over fifty came in with the first haul of the official drag net, and thus far nearly $1500 have rolled into- - the muni-cipal till. But the fact that his order had been ig-nored riled the acting mayor. The chief was arraigned. He had no apology to render. His duties were written in plain language, his bond guaranteed their performance. It was in that interview that the order which was to create so much agitation leaked out. It reached the cars of the reporters, who made desjerate efforts to secure a copy of it. This Marshal Y'oung positively re-fused to yield. Neither would he deny nor coniorm n, ana inc struggle ior a copy oi the order was carried to other channels. To-day it was unearthed and appears verbatim in this column. ' Active Mayor Tickard asserts that its- - na-ture "has y misconstrued. He denounces it a trick of the enemy to place him in a wrong light before his consti-tuency ann Lake. There are hundreds who will believe fha'fCe'was-unde- r the control of samaritan mo-tives when the order was issued there are hundreds who will as-sert the belief that he was under the control of other motives. What could have been the real object, the actual purpose in view, no one save himself can tell. "Whai'll the outcome be? FIRE ON MADAGASCAR ISLAND. The Town of Mafunga Destroyed French Physician Massacred. Paris, Oct. 50. The Petit Journal today publishes a dispatch from Madagascar stat-ing that Mafunga, an important town on the coast of that island, was almost entirely destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $300,000. The paper publishes news from the same island of the massacre by bandits of Doctor Bcseiat, chief of the medical staff of the French colony at Subervieville, and eight native soldiers forming his escort. There were ou the way to the town which was burned out, and while in a boat on the Betsiboka river were attacked and killed by bandits, who plundered their baggage, and took possession of everything of value. A detachment of troops has been sent in pursuit of the bandits, but there, is not much prospect of their being captured. HE CLAIMS THE CITY. teed for 480 Acres of Laud In the Heart of Denver Offered for Record. Denver, Colo., Oct. 30. The property owners of Denver are wrought up over a deed offered for record. It is by Jeff Ilildrcth to Martin E. Cole, transferring to the latter 4S0 aercs of land in the heart of Denver, the title to which is claimed by right of pre-emption, Ilildrcth stating that he settled ou land thirty two years ago. Should his claim he upheld it would involve property owners In endless litigation. The general opinion, however, is that the deed is worthless. THREATENED WITH CIVIL WAR. A A'ery Uneasy State of Affairs in the Ke-- i public of Guatemala. City; op Mexico, Oct. 30, It is said that several copies of La JiipuUiea Guatemala, the government organ, received here, show that there is a spirit of uneasiness, and there may be a revolt of the entire army against the Barrilas government, which is becoming more despotic lately. The ltepMica com-ments in a very lugubrious manner on the outlook for the coming presidential election, and by its tone there is no doubt it expects the country to be torn by civil war before the elections come off. - Greeley "Wants a Halloon. "WASinrGTox, Oct. 30. Brigadier-Genera- l Greeley, chief signal officer, in his annual eport to the secretary of war, makes a iieeial point of the necessity for the im-- , rovement of the military field telegraph ysteni, in order that we may keep up with forviJfn nations in that respect. The chief tiglial officer has long appreciated the im-portance of balloons in active military oper-ations, and has made a special estimate for the pWchase and construction of a military ballo,on train, w hieh is a necessary adjuuet to th permanent equipment of the signa-cory- s. A small appropriation is asked for determining by experiment the best mechanl y J.-- as to a powerful flash light for night . aignaling and search purposes. ABBOTT ACCEPTS THE RESIGNATION And Chapleau's Place is Offered to Colonel Ouiinet But Refused. Ottawa. Ont., Oct. 30. Premier Abbott informed Secretary of State Chapleau that he would accept the latter'a resignation rather than yield to his demands. Abbott sent for Colonel Ouimet, of com-mons and offered him the position in the cabinet now held by Chapleau, which Ouimet declined, until he could confer with his friend the secretary of state. S' ' Suit Against the Lead Trust. New York. Oct. 30. A motion was made in the supreme court yesterday to prevent the reorganization of the National lead trust ia New Jersey. The proceedings were brought by Thomas II. T tides, w ho owns $60,000 worth of stock. Jud'i; Iugraham paid he would consider an application for an injunclion to prevent the defendants from transferring- - the assets out of the state, but intimated tiiat under the agreement plaintiff ; , bould not prevent the trust from being or-- . . j. , gauized. . ' Twas a Small Affair. London, Oct. 30. A report sent to official headauarters in resrard to the recent troubles among the Grenadier guards, prac-tically confirms the truth of the story, ex-cept that it saj'a oiilsAiie corjwtils were ar- - Aeeted. The report denies. tit there . Mny mutiny, and dejfires ihaj jjjiiitcaubla i was m'erlTy a chnaiiS r.f-isa- l ff Cthe paTT of the memHoTTat tim osiJptoTVitV X ot he'3C? because their comWitl4!i-rli- e was too TN'Mih bone in thaSneat rations was ignored. There has bean ni trouble since the incident veferreel to. - 15ig Failure at Aspen. AsPE,Tok.., Oct. 30. Ford's drug store . ,, 'U yesterday uior'itirt'.g cked hy. attaeh-- J ;r cin-rttut- ;'Th tt$l . ". JiaWHI 5ei f t i IwslicN l' m ii anion ot Jr ;. .j-- v V.i... cH)u; iu..i'sLly lets..-'- ' Among .. , f' t he lAser vff31 "W.'Taii Normau, ' ,: 'JO0;"I. W. White, $000; A, P. Maekcy and Vorter Nelson. Ford, who is a prominent ?. , Jernocrat, having been elected county com- - niifcsinucr last fall, has skipped. NEWS FROM THE ANTIPODES. The Kesiguation of the Premier of New South AYales Telephone Experiments. Sax Francisco, Oct. 30. The steamship Aiameda arrived yesterday from Sydney, via Honolulu. "Word reached Sydney before she left that the white residents of Tanna Island, in the New Hebrides group, were leaving until the tribal war was settled. They do not think the trouble will end until ono party of the natives exterminates the other. A call of the New South "Wales assembly was ordered for Octobes 2th to finally con-sider the electoral billf In-- the assembly, September y.th, the resolution to increase the power of parliament in the matter of tiie management of railways, thus diminish-in- g the power.o the board of railway wrfc- - defeated byia roie of 4b to i" -- i" li:nrJ Paikfr, pramlW, clahnejjH---i . '!. wa fa political. one. and, tleiBed the h imaUOn"0 corruptions on the part of the board;:' 'The" resolution, by the; premier speech, wa converted into "one of censure of the ministry, and as such was rejected. The experiment in telephoning , between Melbourne and Adelaide, carried on between the. postmasters-genera- l of the colonies of Victoria and South Australia, September 20, was. a complete success. The New Zealand house of representatives. September loth, resolved that a mail service should be maintained between New Zealand and Great Britain, the time be-tween New Zealand and Plymouth not to exceed forty-tw- o drys, and "the homeward voyage forty-liv- e flays. At least one New Zealand steamer in three shall be employed in the San Franciseo service, the t:ine be-tween the United States and New Zealand not to exceed twenty days. Thcpostmastar-genrra- l estimated that the proposed service would cost the colony 7000 per annum. Hawaiian advices state that Queen Liliuo-kaia-has appointed the Honorable John Mott Smith, her minister of finance, to be cli: rge d' affairs pro tem of the Hawaiian le-gation at Washington. Honorable Samuel Parker has been appointed minister of finance ad interim. Great Crops in Italy. Rome, Oct. 30. In an interview Signor Arcoles, under-secretar- y of agriculture, said that the crops in the country were all above, the average yield. In exact'ngures the yield of wheat is 15,450,000 quarters; maize, 806$,-00- 0; oats, 2,060,000; barley, 1,201,000; rye, 2,403,000. The yield of w ine is expected to be large in quar.tity and tine in quality, and the orange and lemon crops are most prom-ising. " Dnsy Sues for Libel. j ' PiTTrBt kg, Oct. 30. Senator Quay has re- - tained counsel to institute libel suits azaiu't the Pittsburg I'otl and of her papers throuirh-iu- t the statu that published the simile of the riard.-le- y certificate of d. put it. jesterday. One. of the attorneys ttated In a reporter that i civil action will be brought ?rainst the 1'ost for sioo,i.mj damages, and 'criminal suits en-tered against the editors. Suit will also be entered, he said, against Chairman Kerr of the democratic committee. fA KY F FORCE NEEDED y f vaj f Is are ISeginnlng to Think of J KctlvJy What Wonld England, Do. Few 4, Oct. 30. Washington specials sav I tiafbl officers are confident the dis-pu- A wjAiile can only be settled by a dis-- (' iof te by this government, The talk abouVr mvailable vessels and the possibil-ity cill E ajhnbling. a sufficient fleet before Valpiif.yk to compel Chilean respect, is naval men, and the oHieers are begin!y,glo think of active duty. Admiral B'jerjidrtircfificuir.y suggested to the navy department! fcat'he be ordered to sail for Valparaiso once with the Philadelphia and the ConcofP. It eeems probable that his suggestion f ill be acted upon, though no oraers bavdyet been Usued. The presence of the United States fleet would proajably bring to Valparaiso a larsre fleet of vcfcels of the British navy. Britisu interests i I Chile are large and it is assumed that anyl demonstration by the United States wotild be watched with concern by the British fieejt, and that if a determination to bhell the city was reached by this govern-ment the lives and property of the subjects of Great Britain would have to be consid-ered. - Keligious Persecutions in Fersia. London, Oct. SO. Advices received Lore from Y'ezo, Persia, describe the cruel peite-cution- s of the Babi sect. The government is said to be bent upon exterminating the sect, and the governor of the province of Yezo, who is a. grandson of the Shah, had seven of the sect strangled and beheaded. Others are rotting in prisons. Many tied to the desert probably t' starve. . They Are Cp There Yet. Birmingham. Ala.. Oct. 30. Early yester-day morning a young couple w ere" married at. the slate fair grounds. Tln.ro was a balloon in the afternoon. The young couple took a bridal trip m tha bal-loon. The balloon shot up like a rocket. The last seen of it it was high in the air, thirteen miles north of lu re. Nothing has Bince been heard of the balloon, and are entertained for the safety of Us octu-paut- . SUyDAY SCHOOL COyVEMTOX. The Labors Begun Last Evening, and to Conclude Tonight. The Salt Lake Sunday School convention begun its interesting labors last evening, C. H. Parsons acting as director, and about 100 delegates representing the various churches presedt. The exercises were of a most inter-esting nature, and at their conclusion ad-journment was taken until 10 o'clock this morning, at which time its labors were re-sumed, aud continued through the day. The prcgramme for this evening- - is as fol-io : Devotional exercises and praise semce, led by A. J. Go-har- a. 7:50 Music. 8:0i The work before us. TJ.n--. William M. Lan, Professor K. J. ( askey, T. K. f 'hester. liev. E. G. Hunt, iliss Kate Dunn, Jlr.I. II use, iliss il. A. Hand. 8 Music. 8 "Experience meeting,' conducted hv Me. B. took. 8:30 Music. S:.Vi ( losinc song. y:00 Benedictionbr TJev. K. L. Arnold. THE BRITISH POINT OF VIEW. It is Expected That Chile Will Find it Prudent to Apologize. London, Oct. 30. The Post, after re-marking that the naval inferiority of the United States will make it difficult for her to coerce Chile, expresses the hope that both ' The suggestion of British intervention is not likely", however, to deter the United States from following the course that will compel respect for our flag and an expres-sion of regret for the taking of the lives of the men wearing the uniform of the Uuitjd States. . . Max O'KeU's Third Visit. New York, Oct. 30. M. Paul Blouet, bet- ter know n as Max ( 'KeU, is at the Everett house with Mine. Blouet and his daughter Mile. M:irc Kloutt. "This is ray third trip to America," he said last, night. "I was hera first five years ago. This'timc I shall stay in the country about live months, visit-ing all the principal cities, and going so far west as the Pacific coast. After my tour here I shall go to Australia and India"'' parties will modify their attitude before proceeding to hostilies. The Tost enters into an elaborate article, quoting from au-thorities on international law, and gives practical instances to prove the invalidity of Minister Egan's views on the extra territor-iality of the United States legation, aad concludes: "The whole question is so im-portant that the action of the I'nited States will be awaited with interest everywhere, and notwithout anxiety, at the prospect of a confusing revolution of international customs." The Telegraph, referring to the Chilean im-broglio, says: "President Harrison was per-fect- y justified in acting as he did. Doubt-less Minister Egan's appointment has turned out to be the worst that could have been made. His action was a notorious violation of the obligations of neutrality, but there is no reason in the world why the Chileans should adopt a defiant attitude. If they re-fused to make an investigation and punish the guilty persons, they were acting under au impulse of insensate pride. It will be necessary for the United States, doubtless sorely against her will, to give them a salu-tary lesson." The Chronicle- thinks the affair hardly a matter for war, or even mobilizing the United States navy. It says that Chile will doubtless find it more prudent to apologize, punish the assailants of the American sailors and pay compensation, rather than risk her ironclads in an encounter with the United States. The Time, speaking of Chile, regards the American deliverances as talk intended to influence the coming elections, and says that after Tuesday a "settlement will prob-Iatbly be found satisfactory to both parties. says that Mr. Blaine's aims to form a zoll-vere- in with South America are not likely to be promoted by threats, still less by an ac-tual declaration of war. The Wreck of the Moselle. Panama, Oct. 30. Four 1 ts of the British steamer Moselle arrived here yester-day, bringing tlu passengers nd a portion of the officers and crewoI that steamer, which, it was learned, was wrecked near here. The vessel struck a rock at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. No lives arc reported lost. Turk and Christian I ightiug. Constantinople, Oct. 30. A conflict be-tween Turkish troops and an armed band under the command of Chiefs Paulus and Mauris, champions of the Creton Christians, has occurred near Milopotamos. Thirty of those engaged in the light, including Chiefs Paulus and'Mauris, were killed. A Swiss Village Burned. Geneva, Oct. 30. A despatch from St. Gall 6!ys: The village of Rebstein, not far from St. Gall, was almost destroyed by fire. Thirty houses were burned. j A Fatal Dust Explosion. Sr. Lot. is, Oct. 30. Edw ard Weilcu and j Henry I'osher entered the dust room of the Chester K,ellar Manufacturing company's j establishment yesterday afternoon with a torch. The dust immediately ignited and a terrific explosion followed, fatally burning the two men. Three others, who rushed in to rescue them, were painfully injured. The lire w as quickly extinguished. THE CLERKS TO DAXCE. First Annual Ball to Take Tlace on Wed-nesday Evening Next. The retail clerks announce their first an-nual ball, to take place on the evening of November 4, ia G.A.R. hall, and for which Olson's f".ll quadrille band will furnish the music. The follow ing committees are a suf-ficient guaranty of the pleasure that will bo experienced by all in attendance: Committee on Arrtntrfeinciitx F. S. Meyer, F. S. Green, A. B. Williamson, J. W. Cottle, Leo Franks. Commit'ee on Invitation F. M. Knap, Fred Meyers, W. G. Norman, George Collier, J. Zink. Committee on J.eeeption ueorge Collier, L. L. Elder, A. H. Crab. Committee on Iittrmltiction A. B. "William-son. Leo Franks, S. II. Brown. Tloor Managers F. S. Green, J. W. Cottle. Berlin Felt the Japanese Jolt. Berlin, Oct. 30. The seismic instruments at the Berlin observatory indicated a tremor of the Japanese, earthquake between lip. m. and midnight Tcesday. THE SITUATION IN SAMOA. The German Adviser of the Kin. Kesigns Mataafa Declared a Rebel. Apia, Saiuoa, Oct. SO. Baron Von Pilsach, prisident of of he Municipal Council and adviser to King Malietoa, has resigned as-signing as a reason that certain white resi-dents had been w ritting letters to the King about the German currency and other papers, and that the king wrote direct to them in reply. Pilsach set up the claim that no one should cither write or speak to the king without his permis'sion. Before he resighed a memorial to the powers had been prepared by the three consuls, petitioning the govern-ments for the recall of Pilsach, because of his intemperance and reckless behavior in office, lie retains control of the funds col-lected, etc. The white residents contend that his posi-tion should not be tilled at ail, but that the taxpayers should be allowed to elect the mayor and pay him a small salary. The papers are full of discussion as to the ex-penses fif the government. Among other things, it is shown that, while the total revenue collected was $20,000, the expendi-tures to October 21st amounted to over $22.-00- 0 for salaries for officials under the Berlin treaty, and there are many items for which no provision is made. Mataafa has at last been proclaimed a rebel, and all chiefs supporting hint have had their land confiscated. The United States government has informed Mataafa of its annoyance at his attitude, and ad-vising him to break up his party at Malie. There is only about 300 in the party, but full' half of the population arc against the government, chiefly because of its inaction. The attitudes of the natives towards the w hitcs ha- - changed lately, because the im-pression lias got abroad that the whites arc responsible for all the trouble in Samoa. The chiefs express the opinion that if another war broke out the whites in the outlaying stations would not be as safe as formerly. The United States government has per-fected its title to the important aud com-manding poiuts at Pago Pago aud the coal-ing station is regarded as one of the strong-est positions in the Southern Pacific. THE CHILEANS ARE SENSATIVE. If Humiliated They Will Treasure Bitter Hatred For Generations. Tofeka, Kan., Oct. 30 Os-borne, Minister to Chile under President Hayes, is very guarded in his remarks con-cerning the present strained diplomatic re-lations between this government and the Chileans. 'You may say," said he to a reporter, "that I regard the strained relations as very unfortunate at this t.nie. The Chileans are a very sensative people, and treasures malice. If it should become necessary for the United States government to humiliate them, it would require a century to restore the ami-cable relations which existed prior to the Bal-iace-da revolution. About the close of the civil war Chile aud Peru were in a diffi-culty, and Spain sent a fleet which bombard-ed Valparaiso. The cannon balls arc yet imbedded in the custom-hous- e, and the Chilean government will not allow them re-moved. The youth of the country all know the story, aud the cannon balls serve as a con-stant reminder that their hatred towards the Spanish government must not be suffered to decrease." SEWS FROM THE ARCTIC. The Story of the Massacre of the Crew of the Grampus wa a Fake. San Francisco, Oct- - 30. The schooner Lccn arrived from Petropaulovski with U0UU seal skins for the Alaska Commer-cial company. She reports all but six of the crew of the Hamilton Lewis captured by Russians while scaling. They were sent t Vladivostock. The whaler Horatio, which arrived her.) from the Arctic ocean, brings news that tho whaler Grampus, the crew of which w as re-ported massacred by natives, was spoken October 4. The stories about the Granipu. crew arc without foundation. . A $100,000 Fire. Cleveland, Oct. 30. A four-stor- y build-ing occupied as a warehouse, was burned this morning. A large quantity of malt was burned, together with a stock of crockery. The lots is estimated at $100,000. --V Potatoe Crop Failure. BrnA Pestu, Oct. SO. The potato crop in northern Hungary has been a complete fail-ure, and fears arc entertained that a famine will result. '''.. Vrf Concreii. Cincinnati, Oct. So. Notices arc now Veing sent out that the next meeting of the American Turf congress will be" held in Chicago November 11. MORE DENVER B00DLEES. Three Additional Ex-Ci- ty Officials Indicted on Fourteen Different Charges. Denver, Colo., OcL 30. Orville L. Smith, president of the Smith-Brook- s printing com-pany, was indicted by the grand jury on five charges of forgery, and William M. Bliss, George Raymond and James Phadley, all cx-cit- y officials, were indicted on fourteen charges, constituting forgery, larceny and embezzlement. The accused arc said to have been members of a ring charged with robbing the city during the late adminis-tration. A K. of L. Secession. New Y'ork, OcL 30. Assembly 220, Knights of Labor, composed of street rail-road employes, at a meeting last night, re-solved to withdraw from the Knights of Labor and form an open union with benev-olent features. The new organization is to be called the National Brotherhood of Sur-face Railroad Employes. It will not be necessary for the members to withdraw from the Knights of Labor individually, and local assemblies so desiring may continue affiliated with that order as independent locals. -. Death of a Newspaper Man. Manchester. N. H.,Oct.30. John Badger Clarke, aged 71, proprietor of the Daily Mirror since ls."2, and also a well-know-horseman died yesterday afternoon of rheu-matism of the heart. ' . m . . . MUSICAL ASD LITERARY. The Student to Kegale Their Friends Again This Evening. The Students' society of the Latter-da- y Saints College will entertain with another delightful procrramme at 233 "West First South this evening, for which occasion the following exercises are announced: Invocation.... Es-a- v Misd Nellie Wallace Talk"on "Dust"' Mr. Sterling Williams Sonsr. "Come Back to Erin"'..Iis Alveretta Judd Beading, "The Mariner's Dream'' Mr. Smith Woolley A talk on the "Porcupine".. .Mr. Philip Mayeook "The Fleeting Day"1 Society "Choir A cordial invitation is extended all to be in attendance. - - Prairie Firet in Dakota. Bismaiii k, N. D., Oct. 30. Two large prairie fires arc raging north and west of this city. EGAN'S RECALL DEMANDED. The Minister a Persona Non Grata to the - Present Government of Chile. New York, Oct. 30. The 1W states ou the authority of a gentleman in this city who is in the confidence of the Chilean govern-ment that Chile instructed Scnor Montt some time ago to demand the recall of Minister Egan as a persona non grata to the present Chilean authorities. It also states that the demand was shelved to await the arrival of Scnor Montt's credentials as Chilean minis-ter to this country. These arrived a few days ago and the demand was then repeated but the state department has taken no action as yet. Ex-May- or Gilpin of Philadelphia Dead. Philadelphia, Oct. 30. Charles Gilpin, who was mayor from 1851 to 1854 and United States district attorney from 1S04 to 1S0S, died yesterday, aged 82. - - Ur EOR liURGLARL. A Workman on the Conduit Arrested on a Serious Charge." E. II. McKnisrht was artestad last evening by Deputy United States Marshal Charley Goodcell and locked up in the penitentiary on a charge of burglary. The arrest was made on complaint of Daniel Moran of Parleys canon conduit, who charges that the prisoner cut into complainants tent and departed with $55 in cash. 1SSOCEXT MES EXECUTED. They Were Also Entitled to the Protection of the Stars and Stripes. San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 30. A letter from one of the federal officials at Rio Grande City, Tex., say that evidence con-tinues to accumulate that the men executed by Garcia were not guilty of the offense for which they died" and that some of them were entitled to the protection of the stars and ' stripes, by reason of having formally de-clared their intentions of becoming Ameri-can citizens. Reports are received of other like executions which have beeu concealed, by the Mexican military. m . New Vork Money and Stocks. New York. Oct. 30. Noon Money easy, 3. Stocks dull, steady to firm at about opening figures. Fours coupons. 17: Pacific sixes, 11: Atchi-son, 43; Central Pacific, : Burlington, ; j)enver & ltio Grande, 18; Northern Pacific, 2(14 ; Preferred, 74; Northwestern. 10 '4; New York Central, 13: Oregon Navigation. 74; North .American, l!'s : Pacific Mail, Jti-- 4 ; Pock Island, W j ; St. Paul A "mafia, ",i : Texas Pacific, 11; I'nlon Pacific, 41 ; Fargo Express, 'Si; Western Union, S?4- - Fires in the Indian Territory. Guthrie, Oklahoma, Oct. 30. Reports from the Pottawatomie reservation state that the prairie fires are still raging there aud doing great damage. The French Senate Agrees. Paris', Oct. 30. The senate has agreed .o the removal of the prohibition upon the im-portation of American salt pork and Toted in favor of the imposition of a duty upon that article of food at 25 francs. Nineteen Buildings Burned. Bellevidere, N. J., Oct. 30. Nineteen buildings in Clinton were destroyed by fire last night Loss estimated at $100,000. f AU Quiet at Brooklyn. New York, Oct. 30. Despite the excite-ment reported prevailing in consequence of the curt reply of the Chilean government to the demands of the United States, there are no signs of preparations for hostilities at the Brooklyn navy yard. The Impression pre-vailing among the officers of this naval sta-tion is that there will be no trouble. i . SOCIABLE CHURCH FOLK. A Charming Entertainment Under the Auspices of ttv. Unitarians. The regular monthly social last evening under the auspice? of the Unitarian church folks was one ot the most enjoyable of the series. The following programme was car-ried out with the most enjoyable results after which refreshments of which all par-took with zest were served: German Solo Mr. Ilallenstein "Han-.let"- s Soliloquy" 11. C. Goodsneed "The Soldiers' Camp" Dr. Utter "Coming Thro' the Rye" "Sirs. Silva Encore "Annie Laurie." "Waxes of the Danube'. ..Juanita .Mandolin Club For Sale at Once. Kitchen furniture including steel rang with boiler nearly new, extension table, chairs, lamp, soft and hard coal heaters, bedroom set, book case, parlor furniture, mirrors, piano, single carriase, road cart, sleigh, one single harness, saddle, and many other articles. Enquire at i- -'l Main EtreeU . Chicago Markets. Chicauo, Oct. 30. Cles Wheat weak; cash : Dec- WVMayl.O 4 ven-- Weak ; cnh K ; J!y 42 J. i " Oats 1 c s 2i e ; iiay ul . bailey Cniet; . pork Steady; cash H.2S; Jan. $10.05. Lard - Steady ; cash $5.te: i ; Jan. $. 10. --e- A Cloak Failure. New York, Oct. 30. Michael Simonson and Theodore "Weiss, cloak manufacturers, j failed today with liabilities at $1SO,000. . w . - . Mr. Sam Levy is now makJng a superior brand of smoking tobacco ia. connection with his cigar factory. Try itJ you will ba J sure to like it. j I Br. j Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician SpccUclcs fitted. Commercial block. |