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Show ruin h- - ij x CI a T rTl TF A TTTTFTi fTHTT yfrTTTCr? the weekly m,,: , Polishes the Fun. Afternoon Report cf the H II W-m- A 5rv I II M II k t M r 4 ifek Contains from 70 to 120 Columns cf chsi9 Assooiael Press It is the cnly Afternoon ? K II 1 Ol J L T 1 i f A IV 'J Wll t' k. A! reai.ng matte-eac- h week. Kates. $1.50 per Paper in Salt Lake City that dce3. fl B II 13 -- jf fS tPti M M M ' 1 dft 1 , O M X jfl fj --3 a year. EOOO people real the Weekly Tisaea. " " u-- ut, VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1891. saltumu,"" NUMBER 105. married ond the revelation of his death un-der such circumstances was a painful sur-prise to his Iriends. Disgraced in Death. Paris, Oct. 10. The sudden death of Insp-ector- General AcoDas of the French Home office has caused a sensation. While visiting a woman w ith whom he was improperly in-timate, he took an oveirdose of a drug as a ttimulCnt aud the effect w as fatal, j He w as SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 96 1-- 3 Silver, London 44 9-- Lead, iew York '. $4.35 SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE. Today's bank clearings amounted to $206,396; lime' day last year, $3ii2,354. COLD COMING HOME. New Yokk, Oct. 19. Steanie rs arriving frora Europe today aud yesterday brought $5lX),U0O in gold. . . A Kail road Accident in Silesia. Berlin, Oct. 19. A dispatch from Bres- - lau, the capital of the province of Silesia, says: "By a railroad collision today at Xohlfurt, live persons were killed and many injured. Premier Parks Resigned. Sydney, t. S. W., Oct. 19. Sir Henry Parks, premier of New South Wales, lias re-signed, as a result of the defeat of the gov-ernment on Thursday lust. John Doe Fisher: grand larceny. John Cranton and James McCarthy; burg-lary. Anthony Cockrell; assault. Charles Thicde, telling liquor without license. Charles Ford, assault. P. II. Taylor, disturbance of peaces. Court Notes. Judge Dickson is engaged at Ogden. The grand jury began to grind again this morning. Judge Anderson appeared on the bench agaki this morning. The church escheat cases came up again this week in their' regular place on the docket. Naturalization papers were awarded Anton Ofgreen, a native of Sweden. and Henry Hill, a native of England, this morning. Judge Anderson announced this morninir that from this time until the regular docket comes on he would hear motions etc by con-sent or agreement. Application for the appointment of a guar-dian ad Vtrnt, was placed on tile in the case of Frederick Whitehead vs. the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co. this morning. The ac-tion is one in which plaintiff seeks damages for injuries sustained through the breaking of a telephone wire. He was slightly burned and sets up that he was otherwise injured. A FIERCE BATTLE. CHURCH MEMBERSHIP AS AFFECT-IN- C JURY QUALIFICATION. The Everett-Howar- d Scandal Comes Vp On a Lively Bout Between the Law-yersJudge Anderson on the Bench Again The Setting of Case. The Everett-Howar- d seaudal is again the drawing card on the criminal calendar, the second trial having begun this morning. , The opening between counsel betokens some sharp lighting before it again reaches the jury room. The first brush between the lawyers took place during the cmpanncl-men- t of the jury. "Are you a member of the mormon church?" was the question that precipitated it, Mr. Hamilton for the defense contending that under the present attitude of the courts towards the church, that church member-Shi- p was not a bar to qualification as a juror. The question was directed at juror Larscn. The court ordered the juror to proceed. "I am a member of the church," replied Mr. Larsen. Mr. Stephens If in the course of this pro-cedin- Mr. Larsen, it transpired that to prior the issuance of the manifesto the defend-ants were sealed together under the then ex-isting rites of the mormon church, would that have any influence on your mind as af-fecting the criminality of the act? Or in other words, if it was developed that two years ago Howard took the as his mormon w ife, would you regard that a legal marriage and bar tothis action? "No, sir," answered the juror. Mr. Larscu was excused. "Are vou a mormon, Mr. Shurtliff ?" "No, sir." ''Would that fact prejudice you agiinstthe defendant?" .... t , There was a sweeping challence both sides exhausted their peremptory rights and it was after 11 olclock before the jury was em-paneled and ready to proceed. The prosecution iu its prologue stated that it wouldjundertake to show that the Everett's he a decidedly short, stubby avenger and she tall, portly, almost to masculinity hod mar-ried twelve years ago in England. That coming to Ogden Everett engaged in busi-ness where he made the acquaintance of Howard. That subsequently Mrs. Everett joined her husband at Ogden. Howard was introduced and became a bosom friend too bOsomly in fact for Everett's pear of mind and that he lured Mrs. Everett from her home. That they were accidently unmasked and the prosecution would seek to prove further tfthat she had been banqueted by Howard, that he had introduced her as his" sister 'round among his country tenants and finally taken her to the doors of Logan temple but no further. The defense "proposed to show that Mrs. Everett's life had been one long, dismal, eternity of woe and worry, and thaiall How-ard did was at the request, of Everett who sought a temporary home at Howard's house. Everett, the diminutive husband was sent to the witness chair. His little black eyes snapped with tire. The defense prepared to gag him, however, and sprnng the law which denies a husband's right to testify to any-thing that will convict his wife. The point was yielded by the prosecution, who then made a rather unexpected coup and dismissed the action as against Mrs. Everett, who now maintained her position in the scandal as chief witness for the defense. The hu6hand was thereupon permitted to proceed with his testimony, the burden of w hich has already appeared in these col-umns. i e - iTseJTrial Docket. Judge Anderson made the following this monaing'upon which hearings will be had in their order. rr.iDAT, OCT. 27. Joseph E. Gallaher trustee ct a!, vs. The Yosemite Mining ct Milling company. John S. Both well vs. Jauie3 C. Armstrong ctal. Etta Clinton vs. James G. Harris et al. WEDNE5PAT, OCT. 2$. John Crepn vs. Andrew Lundin et al. '.Vra. V. Block vs. Salt Dake Eastern Rail-way company. THURSDAY, Oe:T. 20. Wasatch Mining Co. vs. William Jennicss et al. John W. Goldthwaite vs. John T. Lynch et al. E. F. Ferry vs. Joseph Gorlinski et aL FItlDAY, OCT. 30. Peter Anderson ct al. vs. John Creen. The Boss Mining Co. vs. The Crescent Mining Co. E. E. Ostlund vs. Thomas Goff et al. MONDAY, NOV. 2. United States vs. Certain Real Estate be-longing to the Late Corporation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Sainti. United States vs. same. United States vs. same. Rachel Williams vs. J. T. Gilmer. George H. Tousey et al. vs. George A. EUcl ct ul. Calvin Cartright vs. Joe S. Blackburn. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. F.liz. Davis ex. vs. Hiram Bloonquit ct al. F. L. Parker et al. vs. Olliver W. Zane et al. AValdemar Van Cott vs. Elias Harris ct al. P. Anderson et al. vs. Matt Connelly et al. Park City Mining company vs. Matt Con-nelly et al. Charles Peter et al. vs. James Lowe, ad-ministrator. Robert C. Chambers ct al. vs. G. W. Seavy. Peter Anderson ct al. vs. Matt Connelly ct al. FRIDAY, NOV. 9. Roy L. Davis ct al ys. Emma N. Davis et al. Park City Mining Co. vs. WT. II. Dodge ctal. MONDAY, NOV. 9. M. L. Powers etal vs. The Centennial-Eu-rck- a Mining Co. Jno. Blazzard ct al vs. Mark B!az.ard ct al. Jno. Blazzard et al vs. Caleb D. Blazzard etal. Jno. Blazzard et al vs. Orson D. Blazzard etal. Same vs. Lucy D. A atts et al. Same vs. same. P. Fhelan vs. M. E. Brown ct al. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Clhas. Blandin vs. Salt Lake county. J. W. Farrell vs. Earl D. Gray. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Jno. B. Ingram et al vs. Adolph Hankamer. Fdwd. S. Gilbert vs. Harvey Hardy ct al. Win Hardman vs. Wm. J. Uovev ct al. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Lucinda Clark vs. Irw in Hutchinzs. Jesse Bell et al. vs. C. D. St. George. Henry L. Williams vs. Jesse Bell et al. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. Old Jordan Manufacturing and Milling company vs. the Niagara Mining aud Smelt-ing company. Today's Orders. The following orders were made before Judge Anderson this morning: Sarah Crow n et al. vs. E. R. Clute, as-sessor; , bv consent, for October 21. Pioneer Savings A: L. T. Co. vs. Levi C. Cone ctal.; twenty days allowed to answer after service. William DeSersly ct al. vs. Erich T. Kycllstrom etal.; amendment, substituting Asa F. Stanford instead of P. T. Blythe, and continued until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Tuesday's Settings. The call for tomorrow on the criminal calendar takes in the following cases: John Stringham; grand larceny. John McUivney and Thomas Sullivan; burgbry. ISLAND SMUGGLERS. A CANC OF THIRTEEN CAPTURED ON THE WASHINGTON COAST. Three Marines from the Revenue Cutter Walcott, Disguised as Shipwrecked Sailors, Yisited the Gang's Head-quarters Well Organized. Port Towxsend, Wash., Oct. 19. Thirteen smugglers were captured on San Juan island by the revenue cutter Walcott. Cap-tain Tozier sent a steam launch to guard the inland a week ago. Several men were tent from the launch, disguised as shipwrecked sailors. They went to the cabin of the smugglers and asked for shelter. After be-ing there for two days, and having secured sufficient evidence against the smugglers, they sent for the cutter. Friday night the Walcott went to the island and captured thirteen of the gang and cut off the escape of the others. Ma-rines are guarding the island, and it is ex-pected the entire ging will be captured. The smugglers are said to be well organized, and their operations extended over a wide territory. New Laws in Switzerland. Berne, Oct. 1!). The plebiscite lias resul-ted in the adoption of the new tariff and the state bank. BALFOUR'S THE MAN. He is Selected as the Government Leader in the Commons But "Will Ketain the IrLh Secretaryship. The Hurricane on the West Coast of Ireland The "Worst Storm Known There in Twenty Years. MANY FARMS SUBMERGED. Hundreds of Cattle, and Sheep Drowned and Many Houses and Other Build-ings "Washed Away, NEWS ACROSS THE POND. The Dispute Over Our. Hog in Prance Leopold Declares the Neutrality of Belgium The Irish Quarrel. London--, Oct. 19. It is officially announced that Balfour has been appointed first lord of the treasury. It is reported that Balfour will retain his position as chief secretary for Ireland. The Chrtmh-l- thinks Salisbury would Lave preferred another parliamentary leader to Balfour, but ho was obliged to accede to the w ishes of his party, unless Hartington had consented to convert the coalition to a per-manent union. Balfour is not likely to be as docile to the ruling of the triumvirate Salisbury, Hartington and Chamberlain as was Smith. The appointment may be regard-ed as a gambler's throw in the hope that the new leader will have a beneficial effect on certain elections. The Time says: "Only the dullest malig-nity cau prelend that Baifour has not earned his'promotion. It is absurd to talk of nepo-tism. The marquis of Salisbury had no more power to lift his nephew, unless the party de sired it, than Gladstone could make cither of his sons chancellor of the ex-chequer." WAS LIXCOLX A SPIRITUALIST? A Well Known Medium Tells of Seances the Martyred President Attended. White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 19. A book entitled "Abraham Lincoln as a Spiritualist," by Mrs. Nettie Colburn-Mayna'- d of this city, makes some startling declarations re-garding Mr. Lincoln's belief in supernatural communications. She states that in the latter part of 1S62, when 6he was a young girl and had some reputation as a medium, she was in Washington and became acquaint-ed with Mrs. Lincoln and a number of other prominent persons whoattendedher seances. Mrs. Lincoln induced the President to att- end one of her seances, and on that occasion he wad warned by the unconsious medium not to postpone the issuance of the emanci-pation proclamation. Those present were surprised, asking Loneoln if any pressure had been brought to bear to secure a defer-ment of the proclamation. He replied that there had been pressure of the strongest kiud, but was much impressed bv the inci-dent, and shortly after he issued "the procla- mation. Mr. Lincoln obtained a clerkship for Miss Colburn, and the latter remained in .Wash-ington, frequently giving seances. The following February Lincoln was again pres- ent at a seance, and the spirit through her told the company that a precarious condition of things prevailed in the armv at the front, threatening its usefulness. The President said: "You seem to understand the situ-ation. Can you point out the remedy?"' The Spirit advised him to personally go to the front w ith his family, going among the soldiers, inquiring into their grievances, and showing them that he was the father of his people. Lincoln said that he would do as advised and soon did so with cood results. At the seance Lincoln, H. D. Somer, con- - fressman from Maine. Colonel S. P. Kane of and others sat upon a piano, which notwithstanding their weight, was moved by the spirits. When asked what he thought of the affair Lincoln was reticient, but stated freely that he had not supposed that the things commu-nicated by the spirits were known to any one miti cimsen. ine next time the medium met Lincoln w as on the day of the battle of Chancellorsville. The president was very anxious and at the. suggestion of Mrs. Lincoln, Miss Colburn was invited and re-ceived word from spirit land. It was to the effact that the L'nion forces were holding their own. Next day this was confirmed by official advices. Ia the winter of '63--4 at a seance the terri-ble condition of the freedmen was made the subject of a communication in which the president was urged to appoint a com-mitteeJ-investigate the question, which he soU did. Sickles was present at the seanc. Mrs Maynard states that during the winter there tvere held many private seances, at which the president and wife were the only visitors, but that as she was unconscious at the time of the spirit communication and neither of the auditors ever tld her what occurred, she can give no information re-garding that. During the winter of 1SS4-- 5, Charles Col-chester and Charles Foster, two well-know- n mediums, held a seance for Lincoln, and through them, as well as her, Lincoln was warned of his approaching fate. He. did not admit, however, that he placed reliance on thee prophecies. The writer of the book, who is now the wife of William Porter Maynard, also gives many interesting reminiscenes of Lincoln iu general,whichshe had many opportunities of observing. SUGAR PRODUCTION. THE FACTORY WILL SOON BE MAKING THIRTY-FIV- E TONS A DAY. A Man Who Could Distinguish Beet from Cane Sugar Gets Fooled New Side-walks Popperton Place Kail- - road Joint Building. 14 o Everything at the Lehi sugar factory is running to the utmost satisfaction, and daily shipments will be made. The production , for the next fifteen days w ill be approxi- - ( iuately fifteen tons per day, but after that W time it will be increased to thirty-fiv- e tons a fA day, and kept at that point until the works closedown for the season which will bo S, about January 1. C""' ff) People Like the Sugar. Jk ' Cunnington & Co. had by noon today, nearly sold out the ear of sugar w hich they "1 received from the Lehi factory on Saturday. All purchasers w ho tre seen, expressed themscHes as being entirely pleased with it quality and nearly all claimed to be uiuiH.i to distinguish it from the cam- - sugar received from California. One. man who pro. laimed that "he was a skeptic on beet suirar anyhow," came into the store and aked to be shown a sample. A scoop full was handed to him ; he examined it critically, tasted of it and felt the granulations witU his fingers. "Hump! cood manv shades off color, ain't it," he asked of Mr. Hill. "No, I don't think it's color is vrry bad,'' meekly responded the grocer. "Yes it is too, d d bad at that. Doesn't taste very good cither; is strong got a kind of a w hang to it that you nevpr find in cane Migar. I couid tell that it was made from bect. with my ovej shut." "Vou are the fir-- t man who h.is objected to its tsste or color, and I think the first rnrm wtlO H:, Tl;irti the A ccnvj.pv It if you were rather severe on the new indiir try; you must remember that it is young yet, and its production will steadily improve in quality," urged Mr, Hal, anxious to placate the critic. But Mr. " speaking to a clerk, "hand me. out ; scoopful of that California sugar, that thii gentleman may compare the two." The man opened his fly catcher and hoit. ed in a load of the supposed t 'aiifornia pro-duct. "That's the stuff; that's sugar; rtonr of your beet juice about that ee the difference in the color: none of that strong taste about it you find in your I.ehi truck." "My dear sir," laughed .Mr. Hill. "I don't; like to persuade a man that he is a blooming; chump, but under the circumstances I must. Now let nie tell you that we. have nothing1 but Utah beet sugar in the store. Roth of those scoopt'uis you fnted and found such difference iii the. color aud flavor conic out of the same barrel." "That so! Don't say a word! Take a, cigar; and while you are about it cend a, sack or two up to the bouse." Popperton Plae Railroad. Nearly all the gradiug on this line of street railroad which terminates at Fort Douglas, has been finished through Popperton addi. tion, and it w ill be continued into the city as fast as possible. All of the materials "for laying the track an; at hand and the com. pany expects to have the line in operation; by the first of December. An equipment of cars have been ordered which are said b eclipse in every w ay those that are row ia use by the two city, railroad companies. They are to be. modern and elegant. Joint Building Foundations. The estimates of the cost and dimension of the. foundations for the cilv and count "building by the city and county engineer, and the contractor and the architects, which were made la- -t week, will be. sub-mit ted to the joint building-- committee to. morrow. If it is excepted, the work on the foundations w ill begin at once. Contractor Bowman, is now hauling the materials for making the concrete on the ground so as t be ready when the committee has agreed and instructs him to proceed. Deep Creek Committee. There w ill be a meeting tonight of thi Deep Creek railroad committee appointed by Fred Simon. As there has been no previous conference it cannot be definitely stated just w hat action will be taken but one ef the members expressed the opinion that the first thing to be done would be to have-- a confer-ence with Messrs. Bacon !c Jones, get some, idea of the shape their scheme is in. and place the committee at their disposal to aid their enterprise in every w ay possible. Chamber of Commerce. Secretary Mcloy, of the chamber of com. roeree is meeting w ith excellent success in. his collection dues of delinquents. Many people who were lukewarm tow ards the in-stitution iu the past, have been made to know by actual demonstration, that the in-stitution of a board of trade is capable oC doing a great deal for the business interest-of a city and that the local chamber has ac-complished much in the past and is doing1 more every day. The New Sidewalks. Both of the firms of sidewalk contractors have completed their contracts and hav3 asked that it be inspected and approved. Brief Cable Flashes. A sensation has been created in Rome by the declaration of the pope to the foreign powers that he does noi feel secure iu Rome. General Booth has nominated his daugh-tpr- , Marschal Booth, to succeed him in command of the Salvation army. The general says, "Wom-en are the best rulers." The publishing house of Justus Perthes of Gotha will this year resume the publication of the "Bevoelkerunjr'der Krde." This notable work was lirst issued in Sir Henry Wood, English commissioner to the World's Fair, says that the citizens of Chicago would by their private mimiticenee supply any lack of funds necessary to make the exhibition a thorough success. . Dr. Walter Kemster, L'nited States govern-ment immigrant commissioner, is in London af-ter a tour of Russia. He hag the very highest opinion of the Jewish population, and is boiling over with indignation and horror at the inhuman treatment that they are receiving from thd Rus-sians. Information comes from Moscow that Count Koffsky, the Cossack chief of police, whose brutalities in evicting the poor Jews of Moscow last March shocked the whole world, has for eight weeks been confined to his house by delirum tre-mens. He is also implicated with one of his subor-dinates, Lentoffscky, in forgeries amounting to UlO.UOO roubles. PLASHES FEQM THE WIRES. The boomers are squatting on the Chero-kee Htrip in great uumbers. A split has occurred in the democratic party of Louisiana, over the lottery question. A Kentucky fanner lias a well the waters cf which are as inflammable as naptha, although clear and drinkable. Sarah Sanders, a comely young woman, horsewhipped Fred Anderson at Caledonia, Vis., yesterday, because he had chastised her little Mother. Arthur E. Cline, a convicted horsethief, has for uorne time been acting as a traveling 2lcthodit preacher in the neighborhood of Blue Earth, Jliun. John Gannon, head usher at the opera house at Houston, Tex., was cowhided ou the street yesterday by Mrs. Hoffman, who-- e daughter he had refused to admit to the main floor of tiie theater. An Austrian named Mcdcsto escaped from sn oflicer at Alliance, O., last nisht. The officer llred two shots at the Austrian whil in pursuit". Medesto suddenly threw up his hands id ftjll forward upon the sidewalk. In Ave niir.ut.es he was fiead. He died of fright. George William Curtis has come out in a stronn letter acninst Tummany hall, which is in control of the democratic state campaign in New York. He characterizes Tammany as "'an orgau-izn'io- n tor plunder and without politics. The original site of old Valley Forge, which !.'ae the name to the town and to ihe his-toric revolutionary campaign ground that has made tht place famous, has just been sold Icre to J'diii Dunn. The tract transferred embraces f fn oue ;irrcs. and. as tli" sale was peremptory, it eut for the low price of per acre. NEWS OF THE TRACK. Items of Interest to Railroad Men The Banquet to the Newspaper Men. The annual meeting of the Pullman com-pany was held in Chicago last week. The statement showed that the revenues for the year from all sources were '..,77-,:t- ii. The disbursements for the same period were $6.73.101, leaving a surplus for the year of f J.'.ty.t.-J-Jo- . The total assets of the company are $4"i.o54.(ot, and the total liabilities fti,-'bl,o7- t. The request of the to issue JjO.OJU shares cf addltiona stock to meet the demands incident to the World's fair business, was granted. The usual quarterly dividend of $2 a share on net earnings was declared. The. following directors were teorge M. l ull-ma- Marshall Field, J. W. Doane, Norman Williams and O. S. A. Sprague, of Chicago; Henry C. Huiburtof New Y'ork, and Henry Reed of Boston. At a subsequent meeting of the board these officers were re elected as follows: President, George. M. Pullman; t, Horace Forter; secretary, A. S. Weinsheiiner. John Hoey. the president, of the Adams Express c ompany, who w as deposed recently by the board of directors for alleged irregu-lar and dishonest transactions in his oflkia capacity claims to have been gro.-sl-y mis-represented and previously wronged. He has placed his case in the hands of an w ho will institute a suit for damages. I. C. Adams assures the press gang that next Sunday night c anqu.-- t will be worthy of it's guests attention of D. ., General Manager Clark of the Union Pacific Toad, and withall it will be a feast tit for the gods. Local officials of the Rio Grande Western are profuse in fheir assurances that their road would be tickled to death to see some of the Deep Creek railroad schemes succeed. President E. S. Jeffrey of the Denver oc Rio Grande is making a trip over the entire system of that road, his trip extending as far south as Santa Fe, N. M. It looks as if another war among the east-ern roads w as imminent. The. rausus belli is the action of some of the lines in selling their tickets to scalpers. POLITICS IN THE ARGEXTIXE. The Republic Entering Upon Another Period of Rebellion. New York, Oct. 10 A Buenos Ayres spec-ial to the Herald recalls the fact of Mitres re-solve not to allow his name to be used in the coming campaign. Hardly had his follow-ers and opponents quieted dow n from the excitement the announcement caused when yesterday the people were further stirred by a manifesto from Roca also announcing his retirement from polities. He likewise claims patriotic reasons as influencing him in the resolution. Coming so soon after Mitre's resignation Roca's manifesto has caused a profound sen- - Rfttion. Shnrtlv after "Ropsra arm nunc em cut. the government was nonpulsed by the res-ignation from office of Ministers Costa and Cassallido. Their action, it would seem, is to be followed by a further withdrawal from the cabinet. Of course their direction of administration has added to the excitement attendant upon General Roca's manifesto. Rumor asserts that the Argentine republic is already entering upon another period of rebellion. The temper of the populace is such that a riot may break forth at any mo-ment. The government is well aware of the dangers that beset it, and has taken meas-ures to avert a possible outbreak and to stamp out. revolution at the first signs it shows. With this point in view all the city garrisons are being concentrated at the Palermo Parks. Great activity is evident on the part of the president in this emergency. The senate, has increased the feeling of un-rest by holding a secret session. The scenes enacted at its meetings are reported to have been interesting and exciting in the extreme. The money market has been influenced by the spirit of rebellion and the gold premium has advanced greatly. Saturday it had reached 3(30. At a special sitting of the senate, a mo-tion censuring President of the Argentine Republic Pellitfriui. passed after a heated discussion on the subject. General Rocca arid his family have left Buenos Ayres. THE METHODISTS. Some Interesting Figures Tomorrow Will be the Last Bay of the Congress. Washington, Oct. 19. The eleventh day's session of the ecumenical Methodist con-gress opened with William Warden of the Wesleyan reform uuion of England in the chair. The committee made a report upon the subject of the week of prayer, recom-mending that the week beginning November 15 next be set aside for that purpose. Re-port adopted. The committee ou Methodist statistics re-ported that since the London ecumenical council there had been an increase of 30 per cent in Methodist helievcrs. The report shows that the ministers number members 6,495,390, and adherents 25,37,000. Adopted. A resolution was adopted making tomor-row's session the last of the conference. The report of the committee on executive session recommended that the third ecumen-ical council be held in 1001, and that the executive commission consist of eighty members, divided into two sections, called respectively the eastern and western section. This body is to arrange for aud make the necessary preparations for the next conference. The report went over until tomorrow, and the topic of the day, "The Church and Public Morality," was taken up. After the reading of an essay by B. W B. Hill of Macon, Ga., on "The Legal Restraint of the Vices of Society," Rev. Joseph Pos-r.ett-the Wesleyan "Methodist church of Hull, England, delivered the first appointed address of the rooming session. His sub-ject was the same as the essay. a m .4 TOUXG FIEXirS CRIME. lie Murdered a Weak-Minde- d Girl Whom lie U:vl Betrayed. Milwaukee, Oct. 10. A horrible story of youthful depravity came to light when Al-bert Kohi:, a old boy in the employ of a farmer named Kodatz, residing near here, confessed to lie murder of his em-ployer's old daughter Annie. He tad been intimate with the girl, who was weak-DiiU'lci- aad she was about to become n in 'it Iter. Not relishing this turn of affairs, li-- s Killed her October 7'.b. aud secreted the . On the day of the murder he first put into th? oup which the family was to have for dinner a large quantity of paris green. Mr. Kodatj ate the soup first and, being taken violently ill, at ("live prevented the others from par-taking of it. There was so much of the poison that it acted as an emetic, and Kodat.1 soon got well. That afternoon An-nie disappeared and when the officers came to investigate the poisoning she could not be found. 'I hey came to the conclusion that she had placed the poison in the soup and then fled. All efforts to find her proved un-availing. Last "night Farmer Kodatz, investigating the cause of a terrible stench iu the barn, found the unfortunate girl's body under the -i- hie floor, covered w ith manure. The boy Kohis was at once apprehended and confes-sed that after the ' failure of the poisoning scfceine he went out to repair a hole in the barn floor. Annie went with him and w hile fhe w as holding a board for tiru to saw he crushed her skull with a hammer and placed the body ia the hole. He then covered it Kith minure aud nailed down the floor. He iocs not appear to realize the enormity of Lis crime. . i. . THE DISPUTE OVER OUR HOG. The Reactionist Called a "Collection of Little Fools" Protection. Taris, Oct. 10. When the senate com-mittee begins the debate on the proposition to remove the prohibition on American pork the ultra protectionist members will attempt to secure an adverse report on the scheme. Neither Ferry nor Tirad, who are both mem-bers of this important committee, are very sanguine that the proposal can be carried. Milland, another member of the committee, toid an Associated Press representative that he thought the bill would ultimately prevail in spite of the tendencies of the ultra pro-tectionists. The recent quarrel of Ferry with the com-mittee has not tended to smooth the w ay to a removal of the decree against the admis-sion of American pork, but quite to the con-trary. Yesterday Reinsch, supporting the position taken by Ferry, called the reaction-ists in the. committee "a collection of little fools," thus adding increased bitterness to the dispute. To Mr. Whitelaw Reid, the American migister Ferry said That if the senate allows itself to be influenced by the course the committee seems bent on pursuing, the pro-tectionist cause itself will be compromised gravely. There must be either moderate protec tion or none at ail. Jules Simon made an speech ycsterdi.y be fore a committee of the French Exporters union, after which that body adopted a resolution demanding that the senate insist upon the free admission into France of raw materials and food stuffs. A FORT USE FOR A PAUPER. An Inmate of the Butte Poorhouse Heiress to $8,000,000. Butte, Moiit., Oct. 19. Mrs. Anna A. Dydge, an inmate of the poorhouse of this city and 80 years of age, received notice yesterday that she is heir'to an estate worth $3,000,000 in England. The story dates back two centuries, at which time her great grandfather on her mother's side owneii, a va!t fstati. near I.mwlon Tf is oldest son r.. moved to America, settling and marrying in Virginia. Two children, William and Annie were born of the marriage, the latter the mother of Mrs. Dodere. The son and his wife died and the two children moved to Kentucky. Both married, the son dyiiig without issue and the daugh- ter marrying William Coleman. Both died forty years ago, having Mrs. Dodge and a sister. They move d to Missouri, where Mrs. Dodge's husband died twenty years ago. Five years ago an article appeared in an English paper telling of the estate and the lost heirs and the fact that the estate was in the hands of the public administrator, Mrs. Dodge became convinced that it vag her family whose history was related. She laid the case before a relative named Ross re-cently of Minneapolis, and he went to Lon-don to investigate the matter. He returned an encouraging letter, butsiiice then nothing has been heard from him, and it is not known where, he is. Then; it is said, she placed the matter in the hands of her nephew, William T. Cole-man, a wealthy canning manufacturer of San Francisco. Meanwhile she came to Butte to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ragsdale. She was taken sic-- and the ac-commodations not being good at the miner's cabin, she she was removed to the poorouse. She has now received letters confirming her right to the estate and forwarding letters, documents, a family Bible, etc., to prove her claim. THE WANTS OF THE FARMER Becoming Greater Every Day, He Now Aks for a Free Mail Delivery. izyf Yokk, Oct. 19. An organized effort is uncSr way among the farmers to secure fre'1-S.Tdvt- H tiy u the cotaiixy towns...The farmers llianceJ the patrons of industry and oth t orders are canvassing the matter. Letters. are beiDg written to congressmen in favor oi the project and petitions to congress are beirLr circulated in different parts of the counter The farmers assert that the daily-ma- il delivery at their doors will add to the money jblue of their farms and is worth still mole because it will keep them in touch with th.jnarkets and outside world. f. m Cultivate Good Sentiments. Chicago Herald. Blessed be they who neTer grow too tired or too old or too busy to dream. Blessed be the man who never gets to be so thoroughly a business man thathe cannot find time to go to Italy on a raaErnolia bough ia spring-time, orto Egjpt on a TqJui, flower. "I have it saWfthat we fve yo mountains in d' aU t.kirj i' sid grizzied old Vffh boat 4 of trade to me the A vxi8y. "Why. vtf have rosier peaks and "iver summits than any Alps, every clear night alona: the. western horizon, and some-times I can almost hear the winding of a hunter's horn adown their defiles." Wasn't that a beautiful fancy for an old wheat-reckone- r to keep in bis heart? And do you think such a man will ever quite lose his passport papers to the fair country over the border why, my dear, half this world, what with its money getting and it greed of gain, won't know w hat to do with themselves in heaven if God's love ever gets them there. They will see n thing but 05 per cent speci-mens in the golden streets.and a good green-house speculation in the garden of paradise! Cultivate a little more sentiment,indulge now and then in a little romance, open the w in-dows of your soul to the south and let the soft breezes blow through and perfume up your rusty old heart a bit ; it will not harm you, and it will make you an infinitely more pleasant companion than you now-- arc. TWO YOUXG FOOLS. . - They Fought a Duel for a Girl and w ill Probably Both Die. Sax Axtoxio, Oct. 10. Victorian Evalas-c- o and Espinaro Rentiers, two young Mexi-cans of this ciy, have been for some time paying their respects to the same Spanish senorita. She refused to encourage one suitor more thau the other. The two rivals dei ided to settle the contest by a duel. At midnight Saturday night they went to a de-serted building, and "stripping to the skin bceau the battle, each using a long stiletto. They had been fighting for some time when the attention of a policeman was at-tracted to the place by the noise. He forced an entrance and found both men in a terrible condition. Thej were cut and covered with blood which was flowing from many wounds. They were seperateil and both taV-c-n to the hospital. They will probably both die. THE U. S. SUPREME COURT. A Number of Important Oases Advanced for Argument. AVasiiingtiix, Oct. V.t. The United States Supreme court t :iel.,y advanced and assigned for nt mi the lirst Monday in Decem-ber the eases of tin.-- two murderers to be ex-ecuted in New York by ineai.s of eieetricity. T he two men are Nicola Irczzia and James MeEhai.ie. The court also advanced f ir hearing the ca.-e- s of Anarchists Fiehh n and Schwab now in the Illinois for complicity in the famous Hay market riot in Chicago. The cases will come up for hearing in De-cember. The Boyd-Thaye- r case involving the title to the otlice of Governor of Nebraska tame lip ou a motion to advance its hearing. At-torneys representing Thayer's side of the suit intimated that they would prefer that a hearing should not take place before New Year. General Garland submitted a motion to advance the case as council for Boyd. The court took the matter uL!cr j Systematically Robbing the County. Chicago, Oct. 10. .John A. Cells, store-keeper of the Cook County Insane asylum, was arrested Saturday night for malfeasance in oflic4n making false and fraudulent en-tries in! lis official records. He is said to be ouc of the alleged gang which has been sys-tematically robuing the county of unknown sums of money. Gross frauds in the pur-chases 'of coal, provisions, etc., arc alleged. An investigation is also being made of the poorhouse ,affairs. PERPETUAL HOSTILITY. The Infamous Platform that has Been Lrected Over Parnell's Grave. London, Oct. 10. John Dillon, in a speech at Duiigurvou, explained that he and his colleagues were absent from the Parnell funcn.1 in order to prevent unseemly dis-order. He. charged that his oppouents had hired men whom they plied with drinks to publicly call him a murderer. He denounced those who are making on the fresh grave of Parnell a platform of the infamous gospel of perpetual hostility- - and national dissention. lie hoped that bitter attacks upon Parnell's memory, such as has been printed by the J,'Uh (.'at.'toc, which were uncatholic, un-christian and a disgrace to Irish journalism, would not be repeated. The latter remark created a sensation. . A Sweeping Boycott. Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 10. A boycott against the wholesale firms of this city by the warehousemen union went into effect today. It w ill be very sweeping in its effect and be prosecuted by every class of organized labor. The merchants had no trouble filling the places of the strikers. The wholesale men here pay better wages than anywhere else in the Ohio valley and claim the strike is unreasonable. MOSGOLIASS SWARM ISTO TEXAS The Heathen are Crow ding Across the Bor-der in Droves. New Orleans, Oct. 10. The Timcs-Drmo-cru- San Anton'o. Tex., special says: "The influx of Chinamc-- into Texas byway of the Mexican border continues. Not a day passes that one or two are not arrested by deputy marshals. Some are aware that they are breaking the law. Others have been de-ceived by Mexican immigrant agents aud think they have a perfect right to enter the United States. It is the latter class which are caught. During the past week fifteen men were arrested ou the Texas side of the Rio Grande. The number which escaped the deputies cannot be estimated. All jailed will be sent to China via San Fran-cisco." Altogether too Smart, Chicago News. He was a young man. He had studied law in his father's office and his father fin-ally retired and gave the business to him. One day, less than a week after the old gen-tleman had retired the young man came home and proudly said: "Father, you know the old Gilpin estate case you have been trying for years and years to settle?" "Y'es," answered the father with a 6ugges-ti- e smile. " ell, it did't take me two days to settle after I got at it." "What!" shouted the old lawyer. ''You have settled the Gdpen estate?" "Y'es; and it was just as easy as rolling off. a log." "Well, you infernal idiot, you! Why,that estate has paid the living expenses of our family for four generations and might have paid them for four more if I hadn't left the business to a ninny." IIESIGXATIOX OF UK. JOHX HALL The Most Famous of American Preachers a Defender of Dr. Bri'j.js. New York. Oct. 10. Dr. .John Hall bus resigned from the directorate of the Union Theological sotnsuary. He has been troubled preatiy on account of the Briggs matter and his re signation was expected by the conserv-atives. ir. II.iU's relationship to the insti-tution has be n of l ug staudiug and great value. He is not oniy pastor of the richest Presbyterian churvch in America, but is a preacher of great intellectual power. His fame ..!! ud is greater than that of almost any other American preacher. For years h'; prcsjuec in tlu board of directors has been a shield to Ir. B: :ggs. Had it not been for his as:u:an(-- e That the professor's were not dangerous, action would have IwCi begun in tie; presbytery iigaiust Briggs :., ago. No Fears for the Edam. New York, Oct. 10. The ageuts of the Royal Netherland Steamship line received a dispatch this morning from Rotterdam con-firniio- g the report of the breaking dow n at sea the steamship Edam. The dispatch stated that the Edam would put iuto the nearest English port for repairs. The agents here say that the Edain has plenty of sail to take her safely into port and they do not fear for her safety. STORM ON THE IRISH COAST. Many Catile and Sheep Drowned and Sev-eral Houses Destroyed. London, Oct. 10. The hurricane which has prevailed on the west coast of Ireland for several days past is pronounced to be the worst storm know n in that par; of the country in twenty years. The river overflowed its banks and submerged large qnantities of land iu its vicinity, drowning a considerable number of cattle aud shecp,and destroying several houses and many barns anil other buildings. Among the long list of vessels wrecked is a French brig, which was lost today off St. Catherines Point. Five men of the crew were drow ned. BALMACEDA NOT DEAD. So Say Two Members of His Staff Who are Now in the United States. Cincinnati, Oct. 19. Dr. Francis Rivers and Signor Carlos del Rio, late of the mili-tary staff of President Balmaceda. of Chile, ar-rived here yesterday en route for New York. They had with them Louis Bloeh, of Califor-nia, as interpreter. Through him they said that Balmaceda was not dead, all the reports of suicide to the contrary, notwithstanding, and they expect to meet him cither in New Y'ork or in Europe. ALLIANCE BREAKING UP. Wade Hampton Says the South is Awaken-ing to the Absurdity of the New Party. Baltimore, Oct. 19. Ex-Unit- States Seuator Wade Hampton, who is visiting here, in an interview with a Attn reporter, said: "The farmers' alliance is rapidly disin-tegrating iu the south, and within the next four years it will entirely disappear. The people are rapidly awakening to the absurd-ity of the demands the organization has promulgated. . The Christian Woman's Mission. PittS3Crg, Oct. 10. The third session of the Christian Womans' Board of Missions met today and elected national officers. Mrs. O. A. Burgess of Indianapolis was se-lected for president. The remainder of the session was given up to addresses and mak-ing reports. . Heard in the Night. Life. "Mamma, please gimme a drink of water; I'm so thirsty." "No, you are not thirsty. Turn over and go to sleep." (A pause.) "Mamma, won't you please gimme a drink? I'm so thirsty!" "If you don't turn over and go to sleep, I'll get up and spank you!" "(Another pause.) "Mamma won't you please gimme a drink when you get up to spank uie!" The Kailroad M tint Obey. Tt'iU K.v, Oct. VJ. Governor Humphrcy h:is addressed a, letter to liio altoruey-gen-Cial- . ;i!ig lr.i.i that the governor is vmofliciaily informed that the Missouri, Kansas t Texas railway has not yet obeyed the order to remove its headquarter from Mo., to Kansas, in accordance with the Kan-a- .t law, and directs the attorney-genera- l, if the: information i correct, to com-mence immediate proceedings to revoke the railway company's (barter. TO OCCUPY THE OASIS. The French Will Steal a March on the Sul-tan of Morocco. Okan, Oct. 10. Tin garrison at Flemcen, sixty-eigh- t miles southwest of this port and ir. the vicinity of the frontier of Morocco, has suddenly received orders to march upon and occupy the Touat oasis in the Sahara, concerning which France and Morocco has been disputing for some time past, in order to prevent its being occupied by the force of the sultan of Morocco. To Hide His Crime. Washington, Oct. 19. Thornton Haine, who killed his friend, Ned Hanuegan, at Fort Monroe, has left Washington "and the United States probably forever. His depart-ure w as kept a cecrct, and it is stated that he is now on the ocean, bound for South America. . The Deaconess' Home. Washington-- , Oct. 10. The Lucy Webb Hayes Deaconess's Home aud Bible college for home and foreign missionaries was ded-icated here yesterday afternoon in .the pres-ence of an audience large aud distinguished, there being present some of the well-know- n bishops of the Methodist church on this side of the water and some of the eminent di-vines from the other side. Dr. Street, chair-man of the building committee, made a brief address, stating what had been done in the w ay of improvements, anil turned tie home over to Mrs. Rust, of Cincinnati, as the representative of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. The work of the Home is national iu character and was erected un-der the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church. They Object to Church Interference. Chicago, Oct. 10. At the Parnell memor-ial meeting of Irish-America- n citizens of Chit-ag- last night, resolutions were adopted declaring that a final settlement of the Irish question must be based on Irish con-trol of all Irish affairs, legislative and ad-ministrative, and urging the choice of a leader who would remove the fears on the part of the protestants. It is declared that re ligious differences should be no longer a cause of separating the Irish people politi-cally. The resolution concluded: "We tc-ga-the recent efforts of the Irish hierar-chy tc establish ecclesiastical tlomination in the affairs of Ireland as the most dangerous obstrueiton to Irish Rev. B. J. Adams, an Episcopal minister, was one of the principal speakers and w as accorded a warm reception. Hill and Tarty in Virginia. I Richmond, Va., Oct. 10. Governor Hill J and party arrived here at 8:40 this morning. After breakfast they took a drive over the city and at 1 o'clock an informal ctll was made on Governor McKinney. They alter-ward- s lunched with Mayor Ellysou. m ' The Old Dispute Settled. Chicago Tribune. Bridegroom (after the ceremony) Maud, you and I are now one. It only remains to be decided which is the one. 1 tried to win you, didn't IV Bride Y'es, Harold "And I won. That seems to settle it." '"Not quite, Harold. Y'ou tried to win me. You succeeded. Then you are the winner, are you not?" "Yes. dear." "And I'm the w on." Leopold Declares His Neutrality. Paris, Oct. 10. The Oauloix publishes an in-terview with King Leopold of Belgium. He indignantly denied that there was any se-cret treaty with Germany. Belgian neu-trality would be strictly observed, he said, in the event of a conflict between France and Germany. Disaster Follow s Disaster. Tkextov. X. Oct. 10. It is stated as a fennel to the Star Rubber company failure that Jonathan Stew ard, w ho has been a w holesale grocer here for half a century, aud w ho was au endorser ou much of the rubber company's paper, will be sued by the bank for certain note and will assign. The amount of his obligations is not known. He Js S2 years of age and it is feared that he w ill be !cit in straiteded circumstances. THE EXCURSION TO TTNTIC. From One Point of View it 1Yas a Success; From Another a Dismal Failure. From the railway company's standpoint the cxeursiou to Tintic yesterday was a, grand success, but it is certain that from the point of view of the excursionist it was and dismal failure. The train service, was so dismally lacking in w hat it should have been that the hungry pleasure seekers were almost driven to cannibalism. The train left the Union depot at 9-.- o'clock, only a few minutes behind scheduled time, w ith 275 people on board, all eager for a day of pleasure. They hatl all been prom-ised a visit to the sugar works at Lehi. but that promise was forgotten. Not a sight of the saccharine crystaiization w as seen. The announcement of the excursion had promised its patrons that they w ould be at. Eureka by 12 o'clock. Nobody took a lunch aud how they all regretted it. The train did not arrive at Eureka until 3 o'clock. Just w hy three-quarter- s of an hour w as lost ia running up to Silver City before the train proceeded to Eureka no one could find out, unless it was to make more ravenous the al-ready famished crowd, for the train did not stop there long enough to allow any one to go up into the town. The recepticn at Eureka w as hearty enough. but there was not enough grub in the camp to satisfy the hungry crowd, and it was 4:3l o'clock before all had succeeded in getting an apology for a meal. The little camp, however, did its best, and everyone enjoyed his or her stay there. Many of the mines were visited, but even in the matter of sight seeing the occasion was spoiled by mismanagement. The train was an-nounced to leave at 5:3(1 p.m. About that hour the cars began to till up, but it was 7 o'clock before the train finally pulled out of Eureka. The run to the city was without Incident. Shortly after leaving Eureka the tickets were collected. Each ticket hail a coupon, on which was the name of the holder. The-- , tickets were shook up in a hat and draw a out. The twentieth ticket was the lucky one, and drew- - a prize of a valuable mining claim. W. C. Higgins of the Stori- Eirhnn- -, Jmrtia? was the holder of this ticket. TbW claim is located just north of the Golden Lagle group. . The Lutherans Favor Sunday Closing. Bt ffalo, N. Y, Oct. 10. At this morn-ing's session of the general conference of the Lutheran chun h a resolution calling ou the United States commissioners of the World's fair to close the great exposition on Sundays was unanimously adopted. The McLean Brothers at Liberty. Ottawa, Oct. 10. Advices from North Sydney, B. C, state that a dispatch has been received there from ( apt. McLean at San Francisco announcing that the McLean brothers recently captured by the Russiaus in the Behring sea have succeeded in regain-ing their liberty. The Capt. states that his vessel is safe at Sail Francisco and his brother Alexander is on his way home to Cape Breton. The Spite of the British. London, Oct. 10. A dispatch to the Tim from Valparaiso says: . Evidence from neu-tral sources confirm the statement made that the United States squadron in Chilean waters, both in words and deeds, displayed enmity toward the congressional navy during the recent civil war in Chile. An Obedient Boy. Street A Smith's Good News. Visitor I never saw such an obedient, will-ing boy as your little son is. No matter what task you set for him he goes at it as cheerfully as if it was play. How he loves to please yon! Host There'll be a circus in town next week. Italy Raises the Pork Embargo. Washington, Oct. 10. Secretary Rusk has received a dispatch from Pre sident Can-tcnei- n of the Italian chamber of commerce of New Y'ork, announcing that he has advices from Home that the ministry hs decided to abolish the decree shutting out American pork. . . w A Live Stock Chief Appointed. Chicago, Oct. 10. The board of control of the national World's fair commission has confirmed the nomination by Director-Genera- l Davis of Mr. F. W. Cottrell of Detroit, Mich, for chief of the department of live stock, and the nomination now goes to the local directory. Mr. Cottrell is strongly in-dorsed by President Palmer of the commis-sion and other prominent Michigan persous, ond also by the national live stock associa-tion. Call has the Call. Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. 10. The secre-tary of state has attached his signature to u copy of the proceedings of the joint session of the legislature, including the proceedings of the day when Call was elected United States senator. A Volcano in the Sea. Rome, Oct. 10. The earthquake shocks at the Islaud of Pantellaria and vicinity con-tinue. A volcano has arizen in the bed of the sea off the coast of Pantellaria which ejects masses of stoucs of great weight. w Kditor of the Mail and Express. New York, Oct. 10. It is announced to. day that John A. Sleicher has assumed the chief editorship of the Mai! and i,mrsmarte vacant by the death of Major Bunely. Sleich-er retires from the editorship of Frank -- lic'x HVy to accept his new place. . Racing at Lexington. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 10. The fall meet-ing of the Kentucky association; first day. Track muddy anil heavy. First race, 4 furlongs Rook Laidley won,' Roseby 2, Reflection 3. Time, 54. New York Money anil Stocks New York, Oct. 10. Noon Money, easy. Stocks dull and heavy at lowest prices. Monev, easv, W'l fe. f uuri rupoii, D)J,' : Pacific sixes. 1.(i0i4 : Atclii-loi- i, Central I'aciiie. :K!l4 : liurliic'ton, !:'.; Itemer X Kio Grande, IS': Northern 1'itciric. 1' Prreferred. Northwestern, loVj ; New Nork Central, li1;: Oregon Navigation. North American, V.i'i : Pacific Mail, WJ: Kork Island, St. Paul & Omrha. 'M: Texas Paciric, 40V, VVelis, Fargo Eiprees, 40; Western Union. Live Stock Insurance Company Bursts. Chicago, Oct. 10. This morning James Lloyd was appointed receiver for the Econo-mic Mutual Live Stock Insurance company, on petition filed by the attorney general. The insolvency of the company was admitted by the officers. m I Mrs. Parnell in a Bad Way. I London, Oct. 10. Mrs. Parnell, widow of Parnell, continues in a very weak and pre-- ! carious condition. She. is unable to sleep without the aid of drugs and cannot partake of solid food. It is Wholly Discredited. Washington-- , Oct. 10. The report from London that the United States naval squad-ron in Chilean waters displayed enmity to the congressional navy during the recent ' civil war in that country is wholly disbredit- - ed at navy department- - injured at a Fire. Pittsbi rg, Oct. 10. The Phillips glass- ware house was slightly damaged by fire last ' night. During the" tire a temporary bridge fell, carrying with it a score or more of men; women and children. Several were injured, but hone seriously. m ' Missed the Boat. Life Clara I thought you expected your Frenchi maid on this steamer? Maud I did. But the steamer didn't 6top at Queenstown. Telescope Makers Dissolve Partnership. Eoston, Oct. 19. The noted telescope makers, Alvan G. fc George B. Clark of Cambridge, are to dissolve partnership be-cause of the ill health of the senior partner. m Chicago Marke s. Chicago, Oct. Oct. l?t. Closed - Wheat steady; 'r-- W7i: Ppc, 6V, ly,fi.J2. Corn Firm: cash, 5M", ; May, 41 "j. Outs sternly : cash, SfTJi ; May, aoi;i. ItiirliiV isKi'tHl. " Pork-Fi- rm; cash. $S.fi-.";- ; Jan., $11.35. i Steady; cuati, t ; Jan., $.!,. The Negroes Quieted Down. Clifton Forge. Va., Oct. 10. A detach-- . ment of the Monticello guards of Charlotts-vill- e has arrived here, all is quiet. Jt is not. believed that there will bo any attempted outbreak of the ncgrota. A Cyclone at Bermuda. New York, Oct. 19. A dispatch from Bermuda to the signal office of this city, an-nounces a severe cyclone storm dangerous to thijpiDg ragirg at Bermuda, Wbittier is Not Sick. Amesbury, Mass.. Oct. 10. There 1 no truth in the report that the poe; WUittkr u erioly ill. Steamship Arrivals. New York, Oct 19. Arrived: Steamer Serria, Liverpool, Vau IlouTEN'ti Cocoa The original, must o!u |