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Show the salt Make times. ' U--"- rrr. r " LASmTioiT SALT LAKEC1TY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1S9U VOL 5. NO. 216. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS.! Silver, New York 1.01 SilTtr.Londou ...-4- l-- jLead, New York .....4.40 i BULLION AN1 Olii: KEl'KIl'TS. Wells, Pargo & Co. Lead aud silver orei, StlociU. Mult I ake Clearing Hnnae. Today's clearings amounted to 1333,. BOij cash balances, j'.'i.'. lU. Tli KUeea Purchaie. Wasiiinotos, July 15. Today T2- - 0C0 ounces of silver Wero purchased, at prices rations from 11.01 to f 1.014. A FREE FICHT WITH SAILORS. They Mart Oeeretat.l Iheir Tlma on Sliora ami le.ulie War A'ter the llewairt San lm::'. Julv 15. YesVrdav af-ternoon. Deputy Tinted Stales Mar-shals l!red!ove. Webb, Wilson and G tether entered a ;i!omi ami attempted In arrest eleven sailor of the steamer Charleston who. had ovcistayed their shore leave. A Marshal liredlove ar-rested one, the others surrounded him an. I prevented him from taking tue sailor. The deputies drew clubs, and a Ireo fight ensued. The street became, crowded w ith sailors and citizens, nnd the light became g' ""' 1 'l0 Ptrot wagon arrivintr with reinforcements.' the aneted sailnr was taken to Jail, hut when the patrol lelt tho crowd again attacked the officers with P'ek hnndles paspip'-- f and ether weapons. Officer Grcther drew a pistol as the crowd was clamoring fur h.s life. An-other constable dr'vo up iu a buggy and took Grcther aay j1'"1 " ""' !',r tha crowd had pown desperate. 1 he other officers finally B"t. away a"" 'nu woiinded wi re picked up. Robert Brown, sailor, died i" few mintiti s from the elfeots of a blow on the boa I. Another sailor named ISurns Is dying with a fractured u''- Depu-ties- " liredlove and Crether ate badly t rulsr,!. and a number of other persona ar" injured. Th community is greatly excited, and tha sympathy serins to bo with tha sailors. Threat of lynching aro inane a':imMhn deputies. "if sailors can put their ham's on them. H is aaid teat deputies, fur H o sake, of reward nfler-- d for deserters, undertook to arrer.t the Bailors, tor wl.om shore leave bad not expired. Wilson. Hrediove and Crether have disappeared. Warrants have baeu issued tor ail deputies concerned. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. TVe motor for tho Oreat Salt Laka & Hot 8;riufci ia:lioao has arrived. Tfca sale of stocks on tha mining exchange today utcrctiutcd 13, .mo shares. Interview wlih Hon. Morris M. F.stee on the political outlook. Tha democratic convention meets anil organizes, - Work on tii R. O. W. between Eureka and Spring We. Ji..n. Uoswetl Dorr's address nt tha theater !t night. Tha llterale iianilnaui a county anil legisla-tive ticket. An utifavorahle season for dry Roods and rlothiuc. T'.a toal estate transfci yiBierday footed up lt','4l. LlhE EIL!iEM' CATS. j Tha Di'mocrat3 of Ohio Mont in Convention aud a Big Local Fight Eegics at tha Start, COV CAMPBELL 13 RENOMINATED Eut the Ooiu.n'.ioa Decline! to Maks it Uuaniruoub I he (cmniUes oa KtsolutiouB Eisigrjei. Clf.vklam). July 13. One of the largest aud at tho name time most in-harmonious conventions ever assem-bled in tho history of Ohio Democracy met this iiiuming iu this city. Tho of governor Campbell has bctiu conceded by his opponents aitico Ut evening, but there is a sturdy de-termination to refusa, after the formal reatilt ahould be assurad, the courtesy of a unatiimoua nomina-tion. This has wrought dismay in tho hearts of ail those who demur in uni-ted aud harmouiou.s democracy rests the only hope of victory in the coming campaign. The vast music hall in which the con-vention is held was packed to its ut-most capacity long before the hour of meeting arrived. The decorations ai usual consisted largely of the American colors. Suspended abovo the stage was the, vast Moral creation bearing in let-ters the greeting: ' Democrats of Ohio, Welcome to Cleveland." Protn ptly at liJ:oi), Chairman Norton of the state central committee, called the conven-tion to order, aud Hcv. J. Wr. Campbell invoked the divine blessing upon the conveutiou. IbaUtrt Homan' Son Chairman Norma then formally op-ened tho convention in a brief but stirring tiddre-a- . Norton denounced t lie republican party and the McKinley tarili' bill in tho usual terms, aud that everything good under the constitution was the inspiration of tho democratic, arty. 11) close! with a eulogy of llou. A. (i. 1 liurmaii and in-troduced his son, Allen W, Tiiurman.as temporary chairman. At its conclusion Alien W. Thurman, temporary chair ma i, stepped forward and addressed the convention. Thurman, niter a few preliminary remarks launched forth with a denunciation of the republican party and its methods, llo paid par-ticular attention to the acts of the last congress, which he denounced lor the enactment of the McKinley tsritl bill and the. subsidy bill and its efforts to' pass the force bill. 4Coutinuiug, ho Miid : "Tim time is hero when people will express their belief in complete aud not- - restricted reciprocity; when Continuing the report of the majority reids: "We are opposed to ail class legisla-tion and believa in a tariff levied for the sole purpose of producing a revenue wu hicieut to defray the legitimate of tho govrumetit economically administered. " "We accept the issue tendered to us by the republican party on the subject of the tut id. as represented by tho McKinley tarili' act, confident that the verdict "of the people o! Ohio will bo recorded against the iniquitous policy of protection, cham-pioned by the republican party in tho interest of the favored claavs against the masses. "We favor a graded income tax. "We denounce the demonetization of silver in by the party then in power as an iniquitous alteration of tho money standard in favor of creditors and against debtors, taxpayers and pro-ducers, and w hich by shutting oil' one source of supply of primary money operates continually to increase the value of gold, depresa prices, hamper industry aud disparage enterprise; and we (lLMiiaud the reinstatement of the constitutional standard of both gold and silver, with equal rght, each to free an I unlimited coinage. "We denounce the republican billion dollar congress, which by extravagant expend lure exhausted the surplus in tho national treasury lelt there by the democratic administration and created a dclicit; which substituted despotic rules for free discussion in the house of representatives; and we congratulate the people on the defeat of the odious force bill demanded by tho republican pres dout and championed by the re-publican paity for the purpose of per-petuating its rule by perverting tho con-stitutional powers ot the government, destroying tree elections aud placing the ballot box in the hands of the un-scrupulous partisans in order, as de-clared by Speaker Reed, 'to register voters, supcrvi.-- u elections, cuuut bal-lots and declare results.' "Wo oppose tho enactment of all laws which unnecessarily interfere with the habits and customs of any of our people which are not offensive to the moral sentiments, of tho civilized world. "We favor closer commercial rela-tions with our Canadian neitrUbors. "W6 favor liberal aud just pensions to deserving and disabled soldiers and sailors and their widows and orphans. 'The prosecution of the Jewish people by the Russian government justly deserves our unqualified censure. We believe this government. In connec-tion with the enlihtoued governments of Europe disposed to unite with us should tako proper steps to alleviate those wrongs. The minority report gives the follow, ing as a substitute for tue silver plank in the platform: "Wo believe in honest money, the coinage of gold and silver and a circulating medium convertible into such money without loss; and we oppose all legislation which tends to drive either gold or silver out of circu-lation, and we believe in maintaining said the chairman briefly, and Governor Campbell stepped to the trout, llespuke as follows: t'ainttiaU'a Npafrh. "While gratefully accepting a second nomination from tiie democratic party of Ohio, my thoughts really revert the record and ncnii vemeo us of that party since the mcmoi-abi- li.yton conven-tion. The ejectors of O.i'io have oilier reasons for voting with us this year be-side such ns solely affect this state. The battle beioris us is esseutialiy a national one be-cause the republican of Ohio have itlcntilie I themselves with every phase of tlm ini.ji umisi legislation or att"iiiit,d hv the iifty-lirs- t congress. The republican party appears as the di tendcr of that arbi-trary di.r.-..,-.r- of the minority rights which d'sjrice 1 the la-- t house of rep-resentatives. It upholds the fraudu-lent unsealing of lawfully elected member in the stale of Montana by the senate and all other high handed outrages by which that purty sought to prrHtuat' its power against the n itdics of the people. It represents the reek less extravagance and astounding y which dissipated the splendid democrvio surplus, the forced exten-sion of trie nat'n n il bonds and com-pelled th t 'hio secretary of tho treas-ury to resmt t i trick of book keeping aud unworthy of Ids otlic.i in order to conceal the deficit and de-ceive the people." also does the repub-lican leader in Ohio stand for that per-nicious tar .IV treasure which was re-jected nt the polls last year by the peo-ple of ths entire court'rv; a measure designed as has been well said, in the interest of monopoly, by monopoly, and for monopoly; a measure which is about the worst of sll reutralization of wealth with dcstiuctive results; a ineaure which has already in many casts rand less work ami lowo'r waces for productive labor; a tneaaura which has forced the farmer of Ohio to Fill his wool in some instances as low as JO cenis per pound und that tno. in a market where he pavl more dearlr for hunilr.-d-s f necessary articles which are but insufficiently sweetened with the humbug of bounty produced Miliar; a measure, which forces from thi) labor of the country H.OOO.tHf) ea-- year for tho benefit of tho prospective tin mines owned by capitalists who live" in England aud the prospect of tiu plate. works to be oper-ated by labor imported from Wak-s-; a measure which, as it camo from the hands of its author, did not, in the opinion of eminent republicans open a market far another pound of pork or another barrel of Hour; a meas-ure which could not be forced down tbe throat of a re'uetant senate until sugar counted with old democratic doc-trine of reciprocity." Let the republicans of Ohio who have not gotiS mad on protection come over this yenr and start with us upou a backward march toward the tariff of Washington. Or better yet enroll themselves under the banner inscribed W1U1 e . i. t i ... ..rr'..ii,,M irji'SB llllniun w uiua ui vj.h nui... Let tl!;r)j' meaning men who train under tha u'4fjii's of "farmers' alliance" orsof .TtVa varty." and who seek to about by the republican legislation, re-member that no third party can suc-ceed; but that with us and as a part of us they can help to swell the joyous hosauna that will peal to heav'eu from the tax burdened people of the entire country when the glad ti-dings goes forth next November whrn we are yet in possession of the old republican citadel, now the democratic buckevo state. When the speech was finished the nominations wero resumed. For audi-tor, T. K. I'eckinkaugli was nominated by acclamation. they will . no longer sustain any party which levies and collects one dollartaxes over and above that which is required to wisely and economically adminisTcr-th- n' arrrs--'rjf"Trw- ' grvcrri' mont; whnu they will give duo notice that the infant industries that have been nursed for a hundred years, have arrived at an age when they must take care of themselves; when they will brand a protective tarilf as stealing, its advocates as beggars and demand that we must have a tarill' for reveuuo only." Appall to tit I'lrimri. "I most earnestly be.se.ech the farmers whose interests are identically the same as my own, to follow this course. Tho wild schemes of government loaning money upon warehouse! certificates, or upon lauds; thu taking possession of the railways and telegraphs by the gov-ern, uect, internal improvements that ure demanded and dozen other minor i: sues that lead, not only to greater tax-ation, but to the rankest kind of social-sm- , I say to them set them to one side iniit stick to tar. If the issue uuiil you jet wl at is due you. In elos.ng Thurman characterized thu .MclCuicy law as class legislation of the most vicious tendencies, and as an il-lustration ho instanced tin which for titteen years has been protected by 36 per cent duty. The committee on permanent organi-zation I ion repotted. Fix Congressman Eeblond was elected as permanent chairman of the convention. A com-mittee escorted Lebloud to tho chair. the coinage of both metals ou parity. It also recommends the resolution declaring for a eraduated income tax be strickeu out of tho platform. i..-- ' ( Tha Nonuiattng-- Speeeliea. The nominating speeches for govern-or commenced at 1 o'clock. Folletof Cincinnati placed in nomination Neal. At the conclusion of his speech the convention went wild. Michael Ryan of Cincinnati then nominated Governor Campbell. His speech was as follows: "I am sent here by a large body of democrats from Hamilton county to say to this convention that they are in harmony heart and noul with the gen-eral feeling of the democracy through-out the stale that a wise, proper, patri-otic thing for this convention to do is to renominate our present worthy and excellent governor. Prolonged ap-plause. Two years ago the great repub-lican dictator in the full tide of his power and glory in this state was sur-rounded by his coherents, an army of olliee holders of his own making, and backed by tho strengtii and wealth of the national republican machine. It did indeed seem a vain attempt to seek to defeat F'oraker, but nevertheless we put up Campbell against him, and a banged up editor aud a patent ballot box was all that was left to commemo-rate the memory of tho once winghty F'oraker." Laughter. "Bit tiie nomination of McKinley tho republicans made the tarilf the issue iu our state in his election. It is a des- - 'Chairman Lcblond's speech was brief and to the point, lie thanked the con-vention for the honor conferred and then proceeded to denounce the last re- - public in congress for its bail legislation and its attempts to pass the force bill. Devioe of the Ko.teter. General Armstrong of Cleveland, moved that the convention adopt the picture of the victorious rooster as a device to designate the democratic ticket, the recent ballot reform law re-quiring the selection of some device. 1 he motion was adopted by acclama-tion. The first contest ill the convention arose over the report of the committee on credentials. A dispute in tho Tweu-tv-fift- h ward in Cincinnati, and the Hamilton county delegation was the subject of the wrangle. Nobody hut Hamilton couuty delegates appeared to fully understand the points i;l dispute, laid'T. .). Coogan, secretary of the co:i- - tention, Marted to make an explana-tion. "Sit down; you ar-- not a delegate." a dozen Hamilton county dele-gates. "Tha chair decides that the secretary as an officer of this convention is to be heard," said the chairman. Appenl Ittlled Out of Order, An appeal from the decision of the chair was lined out of order. Secre-tary Coogan then made his statement amid many interruptions from the Hamilton county delegates, aud was re-plied to bv Jtcige Ei'iustim of Cinciit-i.aii- . Both factions used many harsh words and the cii.iii man finally called tiie sergeatil-al-arm- s to maintain order by suppressing any recalcitrant dele- - gales , .iaoi"s E. Neal moved the previous q:i..siim. 'Ihe minority report was ui crw helioingly deieuted and the ma- - jority report of the credentials commit- - tee was then adopted. The minority report rejected by O'.i'.M nays in .;!' i yeas and the platlorm . as reported by the majority of the com- - in it t was adopted. The report of the committee was as follows: The IMatform. The admini tration of Governor Campbell is endorsed for its honesty and economy and the last session of ihe general aasaiubiy is commended for its j economy sud reform and especially for having provided for tha secret ballot. J perate aueiopi. on muii tnn m i.iiiuiin Ohio to MeKinleyisni on the presiden-tial contest. They fear the verdict of tho state next year. They dread the recurrence of last years defeat. There-fore they will have recourse to the most desperate means to attain their ends. "We accept the gage of battle thrown to us. Gladly, cheerfully, willingly, will we tight them on the lines they marked out; for it will be the most as-tounding occurrence of the century if the progressive, intelligent, enterprising people of Ohio do not put the seal of their condemnation on class legislation, high tarilf robbery aud McKinley in the coming election. "Rut what we are most interested in this year is good government for our states, 'ihorefora wo want James Fl. Campbell. Cheers His nomination here today will bo rati lied by the peo-ple in November. His nomination by this convention will be an endorsement of all that is honorable, decent and dignilied in our politics. It is our duty to sav to him, weil done, thou good and faithful servant, because thou hast been true and loyal to every trust reposed hi thee, all invite thee' to agaiu enter into the service of tho people." Hamilton County Voted '.o," "Oh behalf of tho Cuvhoga county. said Dodge, leader of the Kline men,' "l movo wo mane the nomination of Cambell unanimous." The motion was quickly put and declared carried on a viva voce vote, the Neal men failing to demand the yeas aud nays. The Ham-ilton county men voted no in a churns, however, and as if to einpliasi'.e their opposition repeated "No, no, uo, no," for half a minute. Following the announcement that the motion prevailed they hissed loudly and. repeatedly, notwithstanding c.rt.-- s of ".shame, shame" from the Cayuhoga county delegation. A committee was appointed to escort Campbell to the chair. While the committee, was out nominations for lieutenant governor were declared in order for this office. W. V. Marquis, tiie present iocumbout, was renominated by acclamation. At this juncture" the committee re-turned with Governor Campbell and as the familiar face of the governor was discovered iu tho throng, auot her out-burst of enthusiasm marked the proceedings. "1 introduce your present and futuro governor' 11 )!!!HJNI) HOiiliOIL The Coroner's. Jury Finds that ths nt Bus to Criminal Nsglijenoe, of Conductor and Brakeiuan. THE LOCATION OF THE TEA CIS Such as to Make the Candling of Trains at that Poiut Eitreniely Pangeroua. Three will Probably Becovtri X:ir !l ftltjmtrh to Vit Timm. Asit.n, Colo., July 15. Tho coroner'! inquest over the bodies of all the vic-tims of the Aspen Junction railroad colli. ion, excepting Miss l'helan and the Ellis child, w ho died at Junction, Eagle county, was concluded today, and the jury returned the following verdict: "State of Colorado, county of Pitkin An inquest held at Aspen, in 1'itkiu county, on the 1 1th day of July, A D., l '.M, before W. W. Hills, coroner of said county, up' n the dead bodies of Frank Ellis, Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. J. C. Italdwin, A. It. Rogers and Mrs. W. I,. Willoughby, lying there dead, by ths jurors whose nanus are horcuuto sub-scribed. The said jurors upon thpir oath do say the deceased came to their death by reason of a collision at Aspen Junc-tion between Light Engine No. i'.' and the passenger coach attached to engine No. in tho Midland Railway com-pany's yard, where by tho check valve, on ce.fiue N . i.".' was broken, permitting tho steam and hot water contents of the boiler of the engine No. 22 to be discharged into the compartment of the passen-ger coach wherein the said Frank l'llis, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs J. C. Italdwin. A.M. Umrers, Mr. A. i. ltoeers and Mrs. W. E. W iboughby were ri ling, and their deaths were occasioned by burning and scalding with steam and with hot water, discharged into aid coach and by tbe inhalation of steam and That the said collision was due to the criminal negligence and neglect of C. J. Richard, conductor, and Thomas Mahoney, brakeman, under whose or-ders said engine No. i!J, was being moved. Tho jury further believe that the location of tho tracks and buildings at Aspeu Junction is such as to render the handling of trains at the point of the accident dangerous to public travel unless special precautions are taken at said point to avoid aecidsnt in testimony whereof the said jurors have hereunto set their hands this day and year afore-said. William Stone, O. A. lloopes, S, W. Teagarden, Edgar Stallaw, J. 1). Van N'ornam. Angus Mefhtrson. The four who are not dead will prob-ably recover, excepting Thomas O'Don-net- !, who is lying at the point of death. flashes rnoM the wires. Ingersoll says that McKinley is the coming man of the n pntjlicaus, California is new ready to let tho conira.'i f..r her hulMlnn at the World's fair. ' At Rochester, N. V., a gas tank .O.'.kO fwt uNp'.oJcd at iiihliii.ht, kill-Ili- t l o peeik The business portion of Mount Ver-non. Vasl:lin:ton, was yesterday destroyed ly lir". Loss i num. Forest tires yesterday destroyed the villxue of Wiiilie T, eighteen miles west cf Kscauaha Miehlg.m. Secretary James H. Noyes says that the watch trust Is stilt op and th.it the Klrlii company has not withdrawn. Cardinal Cibhons has received a let-ter froiii the pope s iy'uir 'hat lie lias no dis-position to a'Tede to t aneusley's scru-me- The Chicago 'mi' A' ' says there Is a well-- f irauilate n'an to prevent, the i.ame ol Chief .hlsttiv I 'uilo- - for the pivsifieacy. According to Indian Agent li. V. 8eliut;er of the Wh:to b ar h re ervat .on, tho wl.d n ports of trout. le up lliern tire absurd. At Ciucimitti yesterday Tom Finn, aged is. leader i f a ymi! ot juvenile b.ir-l;.rs- , was shot nnd mortally wounded by a poltiv.-man- . Italian citizens of the t utted Ftntes In Vir-ginia, Maryland and tha District ol C duniliia are taking s to have Italy represented at the World's F.ilr. Disastrous storms are retorted from Centra! and Western Mlsi-ourl- Near Soma-lia, John Dllla'd's house was struck by piuard being instantly killed and tas wife fatally iumred. - - Judge Croutr of Nebraska-- , whrnue-emvl- t d Uer.e-- al Hatch. 1 or of New York, as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, will re-ceive no r y for his services unless the Senate confirms his app iintimiiit. Judge Hlodgett. of tbo United States Court, is likely to retire from the lie with-in a few months. 'I h s month the Ju.l .' v. ill compleie his Tilth hli tlelay and he eiiti' ie.l to ret rem-i- it .on full pay. (Rl.SfW a year, diiflu.'t the rei.ia n ler ot nis life. Destitution among the lower classes In (ler many H teciminn Intense. I'ntatoeM, the Usual price of which Ik oneand f marks per l. now cor-- t six ni .rl.-- per hnshel. Hread ts becoming 'arer ever week. Kvery branch of commcrc is sn liming and mai.y bankruptcies lire a: n oim.-ed- The National Teachers association in aess oi at Toronto yest-rda- y elm-tei- l oin ers as follows; l'roed"!it, .1. II. t'.iikoror D 'liver. Colo.; vl l resident. M. K. N. Coy of Cincin-nati, Old o; STiptify a.'d tie. cm er. N. C Kehaefi-- or Kmit't nv:i, I'a. Htil.-na- , Mont, and Seattle. Wash., are leaJera In the fur the next couventJoii. WHAT WATTERSON THINKS OF HILL. Ila Is Nat I.lkalu.oart for l&a 1'resldeat- - Inl Ni.ioloatlaa. l.ot tsvi! i k, Jvly 1 In the io'W. r-- this inornu.g Henry Watierson nnswers a recent letter iu the New York It VM. in which reference is made to "Wattei son's personal dislike of CovernorH.il." Wattcrsou savs be has not the small-est personal dislike of Hill, and reterr-in-to tho campaign of lr.', says: "'here is a wide-sprea- feeling that Cleveland was defeated, last lime, by some deal in New York witji which Hill was connected. Hill is not in sympathy with the great democratic movement for tax reform. He will be. felt in the next convention, but on the side of destruction, not of creation. Hill is not a likelihood for nomination. For a hope for that, he must show him-self a better man than the country thus far believes him to be." Watterson, in conclusion, savs: "Mill may yet proht in time by the kindly, though uupleas-an- l counsel, given him.'' THE JUDGE BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS. Ha Was Darter Indintmant for tha Sturdar of Ilia Chattanooua. Tenn., July 15. Judge Warder, under indictment for the murder of his son-in-la- banker fJlmrjAfW-trfi'swt- .. fctuuitt4. fclUWif. last night at los reVldunce fti ' j.ookout mountain by blowing out his brains. SHORT IN HIS ACjffUNTS. . Colorado SRinhs, July 15. Robert Gould, president of tho Trades Assem-bly and secretary of the Painters Union is missing, aud it is rumored this morn-ing that he is several hundred dollars short in his accounts. A soccial meet-ing of the Trades Assembly will be held to fmd out just how much ho is short and determine what, if any, action will be taken to apprehend him. A I.umbsr Cnuipaay Attaehad. Chicago, July 15. The work of the attachment of the property of the S. K. Howell lumber company which was begun yesterday at Omaha, NTeb., and Atchisou, Kansas, by the First National bank of this city was completed today when 0. M. Charnley representing the bank took possession of the property in this city on a claim for if'J'i(),0;n. The firm's at-torney says it can pay dollar for dollar and have a surplus of $:U0,0ii0 left. THE OMAHA CLUB REORGANIZED. The fiamalnlng- - Gaaiaa Kcinartulart at Daa-tt- r Will ba flayad W7000 ttaisaa. Sptrftil Diftfitt'h to 77"? Tims. Omaha, Juiylo. President Kruth-off- , of the Western baseball association arrived in town today and has about perfected arrangements by which tho Omahas will reorganize aud start in Denver tonight to play the remaining games scheduled thero. President Krauthoff has raised $iOUO to keep the club going. Most of il.e players will remain. Ihia la Hart fr runytha. San F'liANf isoo, July I V The state board of trade has adopted a resolution claiming for California the chief-shi- of the department of horticulture of the World's fair, as a duo recognition of her position as the chief horticultural state of the union, and ignoring all past contention, presents to Director Gen-eral Davis the names of J. D. Marth shorle of Eos Angeles, Frank Kimball of San Diego, Fiiwood Cooper of Santa liarbara, and A. Fleming of Sa n Jose. HORRIBLE BUTCHERY IN TEXAS. Robbers llratatly l unl.r an Old l ady and Threa Small t blldran. Joshua, Texas, July 15. This morn-- I ing two men went to the home of George Newberry, living two miles west of here. Newberry was absent and the men demanded from bis mother the money they supposed be bad received a few days previously. The old lady told tbem she had no money in the house, whereupon they took her into the back yard, tied her to the gatepost and slashed her throat with a knife. One man xvent l ack into the nous?, siezed a child of 7 years, und asked where her father's money was. The child refused to tell him, whereupon the rullian took her out into the yard and cut her throat with a knife. ( loing back ho took out a ami a baby, killed" both in the 9111110 manner and piled their bodies together. The miscreauts then went away. Tho old lady is still living, but cannot recover. Vtre I'rmldant I.ane Rasisns, Rostov, July TV Vice President Lane of the Union Pacilie railroad has sent in his resignation to take effect August 11. The duties of his position will be assumed by President Dillon. THE FALL OF THE BASTILE. Tha AnntTersarr of Tbaf. i:vnt Generally Olmet red Tlirt m rr ft n t Tranc-- . F. lis, Jn'.y 15. The llth of July.the anniversary of the fall of the Hastille, was observed in this city and through-out France with appropriate ceremon-ies and gejeral holiday rejoicing. In this city there was an imposing proces-sion of Alsace-Lorrain- societies. Enormous crowds of people sainted the men in line with cries of "Vive Ei Franco." The procession stopped at the Strasburg .statue and laid memorial wreaths, bouquets nnd tricolor Hags upon it. President Carnot held a grand reception while rovie'.vi'i? Ihe troops, comprising the garrison of Paris. A Waattuelmuia Keoreanlietloa. I'liTsm iii'., July 13. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Weslinghouse Filcctrici company today it was unani-mously decided to accept the plan of reorganization recently proposed. A new board of directors was elected. Thi fir.ll Kebels Kelrainl. Pkknf. July 15 I he men who have been held in custody charged with hav-ing taken part in the Ticiuo revolt, have been acquitted aud released from cus-tody. rope la Ontario. ToitosTO, Out.. July 15. Reports from ail put ts of tbiturio indicate that all grain and root crops will be abavo the average and that hay will be away below it. CALLED ALL UP fOH A CRINK Thni Ilrnw a Pistnl and Opened r.re on tbe Crowd Two Men Killed. Tai oma, July 15. Thomas Hinck-ley of Seattle, while on a spree here, entered a saloon and called' all hands up for a drink. W hile the bar-keeper was serving tho crowd. Hinck-ley pulled a revolver and began shoot-ing. Willi mi Krannoo, proprietor, and George Martin, city tax collector, were instantly killed and several others wounded. Hinckley aud a man named Douglas, )liS companion, wero both arrested. A Murderer Hanged. Fink l'.t.t i k. Ark.. July 15. Robert Williams was hanged here this after-noon fur tin; murder of Albert Hajta in November last. IT WAS FOR GRANDMA-- Trillllam Ascribe IIU Hearty Wolrome to Helng- - Hi (iranduia'e f.iandson. London'. July 15. The Duke of Con-naug-while at Po. tsraotith today read a telegram from Leith, from Emperor William, in which the emperor said: I cannot leave the hospitable shores of this country without thanking you and others for the. very warm and cor-dial reception extended to myself and empress. The duke of Connaught added: "When I accompanied the emperor to the statiou yesterday evening he said felt that to a foioigner 1 k himself it was dillicult to imagine why he had been accorded such a hearty welcome. Ho knew it was not so much for himself as for the grandson of the Queeu. Sjporcnn"s trond tiou OltieaL London, July IE Rev. Charles suiVere I a relapse aud is agaiu in a very critic il cot. iitiou. LATE LOCALS. The procession by Sells Pros, circus this morning was a triumph of art and is an example of modern circus mag-nitude that has rarely been seen in the country. Tbo attendance at the per-formance this afternoon is a splendid testimonial to tho enterprising proprie-tors, and it is scarcely necessary to add that age aud youth, the widow and obi maid, have found a panacea that will forcer protect tueni against the wrinkies of time, Colonel Charles Seeley, the ubiquitous press represen-tative, who numbers his friends by tho thousands throughout tho laud is con-spicuous in the staff, and is receiving an ovation at the bauds of tha press gang.- - Colonel and Mrs. F'ritz Riepen were made the recipients last evening of a charming piece t f parlor furniture, the donors being portly and statuesque Tom O'Mara and a friend. It is scarcely necessary to say that Colonel Reipen "did the honors with character-istic grace. The case of Michael Howard v. Gil-bert D. Amos commenced at the I'nited States land office today. The land in-volved is IflU acres west of tho Hot Springs, and was entered under the desert land law. The allegation is fail-ure to comply with law. Colonel Sam llallet, representing the Knutsfords has returned to the city tiu.sh wiih the laurels of a western trip. The Knutsford is to be congratulated upon having secured his matchless ser-vices. Will Kiefer, the well-know- traveling man is in the city interviewing his pa-trons. No man receives more cordial recognition than does the redoubtable "Billy" from the people os Zion. The burning of a manure pilo at the rear of the Utah laundry was the occa-sion for a run by tho tire department at 2 o'clock this aftornoon. William Richard Dobson was admit-ted to citizenship this morning beforo Judge Zar.e. Mr. Fi. 11. Drury, representing Rest. Russel ei Co., is in the city interviewing his patrons. The case of Hamilton vs Dooley is still on before Judge Zane. The council failed to secure a quotum, last night aud adjourned. THE OCDE-'- J PGSTOFFICE THIEF. Kelson Cenrc" Arrrtrt at Wli'Ulta on a irnd .lurr Indlctmrnt. Kansas Citv, July A special from Wichita says Nelson George, formerly clerk oi the registered letter department of Ogden, IT ah, postollice, has been arrested on a grand jury in-dictment for stealing a registered letter package containing follOO. (i.5trjo stole the package and readdicssed it to Arkansas City and called for it at lli.it place himsi'li. A CHANCE FOR OUR HOC. Franca will Aeeerta to Iteid'e KeiUet and Kiomivetb ttnl.arco, Paris, July 15. It is beliciod the government has decided to accede to the request of lleid. Tinted Stales min-ister, to remove the embargo upon American pork, as it is known the gov-ernment has agreed to bring forward a bill modifying the general customs tarilf of May, 11-- 1, and bung the dnlv at Jd francs per lno kilos on' all salted pork, ham and bacon, imported from the L'nited isiales, Couuty GCourt. The balance of the business done by the county court yesterday afternoon and not reported in thu morning papers was: It was ordered by the court that the motion to revoke the liquor license ot F erguson iV; Gemmiil be denied. It" is ordered that the petition of Henry Sadior and W. H Stahl for re-- i lease from the bonds of Ferguson it Ccuimill bedeuied. The court was appointed a committee of the w hide to reciiniuieud to the court the salaries to be paid to tho various county ollicers. The committee on bids for the sanction of the addition" to the infirm-ary reported t:ie amounts of tha bids of'the several cou.pe.Uuif iirms. It is ordered that the bid of Reuson & couipady to complete the work tor $!MK5 be accepted conditional on said linn filing a bond in the sum of $5000 to be accepted by ll.;s court. The county attorney called the atten-tion of the court to a nuisance alleged to be maintained at tho mouth of Ring- - ham canon. It is ordered that Mr. Miller be a committee to investigate and report to this court. Adjourned t Monday, July 20. I Nave Vorc U '.uef and stark. Nrw Y'ihk. J'lly 15. Siocks d id. steady to iirui. generally at best prices of the morning. M..ti!y, eitsv. -' Fours ruction, i: . : r'ar:dr. s nhs. 10; Atehl--m- . an.: (A'uiri.i l'.e i,. in. ..'iloi toii. leiivo- i I..0 toitiu'- -. . i .Noitle ia la.i'ie. I'relerr.-d- ? N rt weslern. New York t.vu.rtl. t.H': .v' ia Naviga-f.ie- i ;,( Xor.ii :e '." m. i,v ; Pacific Ma. I. ft:. , . K.ii k Island. T.I St. Sun Krati- - cist". : t. 1'aul .4 Om i.ia. St; lov.is i'! .: Troon . !!; Faru jjiuas, 31 ; VVesliirn t'liioii. .V) THE POISON WAS IN THE MILK. The Family of Kentueliy Farmer tile VlctlmeOue M muer Dead. Locisvillk, July 15. Near yesterday, the family of J. H. Cor-nelius, a farmer, was poisoned at sup-per. Bernard Cornelius, a nephew, died, and live others are daugerously ill. Tbe poison is supposed to have been in the milk. 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