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Show . : . ( . Futlishea the Full Afternccn Report cl the ' fj f I " f . P J 1 l4 T f"l W ti 2 Ccrtai-- 3 --om Columns of choisa ' ' Associated Press. It is the only Afternoon v gj If U jj J ' fr T JU.JU1 1:1 ' '1 fX.ffl I A H 3' 1 VLi iK 1 eTcefk Ratea. $1.30 per ' Paper in Salt Lake City that does. - rlpeopTa real the Weekly Times. . - - VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1891. l)nW-- --, grruU DUMBER 120. AGED WOMAN MURDERED gj And Her Husband Fatally Injured by a ,3 Brutal uarrynian. 3 "Allextowx, Pa., Nov. 19. The murder j of Mrs. William Nebeh, and the probable ( fatal injuring of her husband at Ironton yesterday threw that hamlet into a state of i great excitement. When found the woman I was dead and her husband uncousious. He f charged William Keck, a quarryman, w ith 0 the crime. The couple was over TO years of i. age. An attempt was made to lynch. Keck but he was safely lauded in jail. j IN FOREIGN LANDS. MUCH TALK OF PREPARATIONS FOR WAR IN EUROPE. News From Mexico The Electoral College of Chile Meets Today Latest News From Brazil Items From Beyond the Sea. Cjtt OF Meyico, Nov. 10. The Diario (of-ficial) has published a contract entered into between the secretary of communication and Vv'illiam Trite-har- for the construction of port and harbor w ork at Coatzaeoalcos, in the state of Vera Cruz, for ?4,50O,0O. The legislature of the state of Durango passed a law authorizing the governor to purchase corn and establish places for its sale in all parts of the state where the peo-ple are oppressed by the high prices caused by the failure of the. crops. EATEN UP BY WOLVES THREE CHILDREN DEVOURED BY THE HUNGRY BRUTES. Prarie Fires Had Driven the Annimals Down From the North The Children ren Found in the Woods and At-tackedAn Epedition. St. Paul, Nov. 19. News reached this city late last night that three children of Andrew Gulick, living near New Brighton, were killed by wolves yesterday afternoon. Prairie tires early in the fall drove a large number of wolves down from the north. The chil-dren wandered into the woods and were at-tacked by the animals. Before aid could reach them their bodies were partially de-voured. Armed men killed eleven of the wolves and a regular expedition will start out today to hunt down the brutes. SUIT FOR HALF A MILLION. The Heirs of a Former Governor of Utah Think That They Were Cheated. Chicago, Not. 19. The sixteen heirs of Charles Durkee, at one time governor of L'tah, have begun suit in the federal circuit court to recover over 500,000 of Durkee's estate, which, it is charged, they did not re-ceive, because of the frauduient acts of F. H. Head of this city and Harvey Durkee, a half-broth- of the deceased. These two laitter were executors of the estate. It is alleged that through their manipula-tions the rightful heirs were cheated. Mr. Head is charged with having so managed the estate as to get most of it in possession of himself and Harvey Durkee. The latter is now dead. The bill, which is a lengthy one, makes sensational charges. The complain- ants are George Durkee of De Forrest, Wis., Charles L. Boardman of Watertown. S. D., and fourteen others who are scattered all over the country. Head, who is a well-know- n capitalist, and whose wife was a neice of Dur-kee, said that the estate amounted to only 540,000, instead of $500,000. It has been twice in the courts, both times going against the plaintiffs. Head declares that the proceedings are blackmail. .A SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. L Silver, New York 94 3-- 4 I Lead $4.30 ' SALT LAKE CLEARING HOCPE. I Todav'a clearings, same day last year, E HASHES IE0M THE "WIRES. The Methodist general missionary com-mittee voted for that purpose J. R. Arnold, another of the Canadian f boodlers, was arrested at Ottawa yesterday. New York has called on the rain makers to J' help avert the threatened water famine. Explosives will be used. Prof. Libbey has presented to Princeton r college the library of the lute Prof, Guyot. I It consists of HXK books and :i0OM maps. C The labor organizations in Butte, Mis.-.ou'a- , Great Fails and other cities of Montana, have commenced a strong light against the Chinese. Asiatic "black tongue" is afflicting the people of Kirklin, likl. Five deaths have occurred in one family and seven more J deaths is the last report. - Lester's boot and shoe factory at I.; ices- - tershire, N. Y., was partly demolished by a J high gale yesterday. A number of employ. ees were painfull- - hurt, ? I S NEWS FFtOX HONOLULU. The .Status of Political Affairs on the Ha-waiian Islands The Oueen's Health. Honolulu, Nov. 11. Gen-eral Ashford publishes an article October 30 in which he charged the press of Honolulu with being afraid fo frankly discuss the situ-ation arising out of the changed conditions on account of the McKinley bill. The Hono-lulu Bulletin, commenting on the letter, says: "The United States docs not want to dis-turb our autonomy. Those reported utter-ances of her public men in favor of a protec-torate are based on the false light in which the Hawaiian situation is presented by such writings as appear in the Kaleo (newspaper) and to which Ashford's letter bears a some-what close affinity. The reasons for Ha-waii's independence are as strong today as they ever were." The rumors regarding the ill health of Queen Liliuokolana, which appeared in the American and Engli:h newspapers, are with-out any foundation whatever, and receive no attention in Honolulu, where the facts are known. The queen's health, as a matter of fact, is excellent, and she devotes much at-tention to state duties. The queen has commissioned Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, father of Princess Kaiulani, to be governor of Oohn. While there is consider-able political discussion growing out of the preparations for the next legislative cam-paign in the inlands, the discussion is marked with calmness, and there are no signs of the disturbing elements htat have been reported from time to time. There was considerable, excitement here during the past two weeks over the arrest and detention of the owners of the British yacht Bedle. charged with smuggling a large amount of English money into port. About September 1 the yacht, containing Messrs. Bloom and Douglas, the owners, and a young man named Joseph Byrne, besides the crew, arrived. The yacht was placed in the dry dock for a thorough overhauling, while the party rented a fine residence, furnished it hand-somely and entertained royally. Money was spent freely, all payments being made iu English sovereigns. On the arrival of the steamship Australia from the colonies, came a detective with the news of the rob-bery of a bank at Sydney of over 50,000 sov-ereigns. The photographs he had tallied with the appearance of the people here. He went on to San Francisco for the purpose, he said, of cabling Sydney for further in-structions, as there was no extradition treaty between Australia and Hawaii for such a crime. Several days before the return of the steamer the marshal noticed the yachting party getting ready to leave. As he could not hold them any other way, they were ar-rested on the charge of smuggling in the money. The detective did not come in on the steamer, however, nor send any testi-mony, and as the officer could not find any money in the yacht, the charge had to be dismissed, and the mysterious party sailed I awa-- . I INTERSTATE LAW VIOLATORS. Indictments Returned by the Federal Grand Jury at Chicago Yesterday. Chicago, Nov. 19. The federal grand jury which has been investigating the inter state commerce violations today returned indict-ments as follows: For obtaining a rebate less than the cars tariff, the following members of the firm of Swift it Co.. Gustavus S, Swift, Edwin C. Swift, Louis F. Swift, D. Edward Hope-well. For the same offense George and John Firmeniek, glucose manufacturers, of n, Iowa. For giving less than the established tariff, George P. Spriggs, general agent of the New York, Chicago it St. Louis railway. In the last six months Swift fc Co. have received over 3000 in rebates for meats shipped over the Nickle Plate road. The violations of the laws committed by the Firnicnieks were even greater than those charged against the Swifts. . ; ' ( C j Our prices are lower tlian CA A S) -- s ?iany house in Salt Lake. Gv' W nVFlED'SPUIi . ,;uxc ' r places us in the lead of all otter dealers. zy vW si y! v.V A sLf UL 11 I y 7F 7F lv ss T If we cannot pive you bigger values for less money than : ; you ever had before, you have the remedy m your own hands, and you'll know what to do about it. That is wha'; O we distinctly claim to bo able to do, and that is what we ar.o I . ready to give you positive proof of at a moment's notico. tJ ' - ? - On the Installment Plan, j I il I I--I ousc1 1old. Goods Can now.be selected on the installment it plan, by paying down a small amount. " The most suitable presents can now be V seen at the . i. Freed Furniture and Carpet Co.; I For Wife, Mother, Sweetheart or Triend on the most easy jri " terms. A special invitation to all to call and look over our new f :; il goods at the r j FREED FURHITURE & CARPET COMPAHY. 1 HARRIS BUILDING, 234 STATE STREET. - jj ' AGENTS. PABST BREWING CO. WIS., U. S. A. Bavarian, Export, Boberniap, Select, Hofbraieu. OUR method of bottling beer is the only and the best wayfor the simple reason the beer sS direct from the czisH to trje bottle. Our brew-ery is the only one in the United States that conveys the beer direct from the storage cellars through an underground Pipe Line to the Bottling Department, where it is bottled without once being exposed to the open air and its impurities. It is thus kept at the same low temperature of the storage cellars all the time. This great inno-vation enables the P?.!?st Brewing: Corrjpaioy, t!)e Largest Brewery ir the World, to furnish the public bottled beer for family or table use which contains as much natural life as a glass drawn from a freshly tapped barrel. Our Bottled Beers are sold over the civilized world, vich&geots ir all leadirjg citi?s. Annua1 Sales of Bottled Beer, Twenty Aillior) Bottles. WHOLESALE Wine, Liquor & Cigar Merchants. ' : ;K0S. COMMERCIAL ST., and 18-2- 0 OLIVE ST. ' " riiXEFt- - - Ail Records Wrecked GREATEST CUT IN IU THE HISTORY OF SALT LAKE CITY. Tomorrow, r i Friday and Saturday, WE 1T1LL GIVE YOC CHOICE OF 1 Five liuinli-fi- l custom made suit and overcoats worth $17, 818, 820 and $22, for 815.00. j Six hundred pair fine tailor made pants worth from S I. 50 to? 85.50, choice for 50. Thirty-fiv- e dozen fancy striped all wool shirts and drawers worth! 1.75, which g-- in this sale at 81.25. Ask for style J. J. X. j 83.50 ami $1.00 fine Calf Shoe cut to 82.50. j Us this week and we will j prove that we do as we advertise, j 0.1 Slide id 'Clotting Co,, 117 Mair. Branch Store Central City, Colo. A. Rachofsky, Proprietor. 1, : I j ill : $ l Corqpgiiiy j I . STILL IN THE LEAD ! is) S; J And will continue for a few davs onlv, to give all. both our old K ;y r? and new customers, thus early in the season an opportunity to j :j leave their measures for an Imported Cheviot Suit or Overcoat. & m Zl .i f: Imported Imported I Cheviot rT?A Cheviot 1 Suitor l U -- uitor 1 t Overcoat. H A Overcoat I )la! I Jl Made I to Your to Yonr 1 Measure, i Measure, I Kciueniher, we do no such work as there is done hy so-call- ed jl Ij tailors, hut each garment is iu itself artistic. Come early to secure M the best patterns. j j THE I I London Tailoring Co. I 1 ' 53 WEST SECOND SOUTH. i ( PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. Kussia lasshifi: Troops on the Austrian Frontier Humors at Iterliu. Viexxa, Nov. 19. Well founded reports are current here that the Russian govern-ment has ordered 40,0iK) troops dispatched to the Polish frontier and that the number of barrack huts in that region will be largely increased. In consequence it is reported that the Austrian government has ordered a large number of offleers and men dispatched to strengthen the frontier guards. London, Nov. 10. The StuMlanTs St. Petersburg correspondent says: ''Owing to the cooling of French enthusiasm for the Russian alliance, the Russian minister of war has abandoned the project of purchas-ing new rides and ordered the utmost dis-patch in filling the old Berlin cartridges with smokeless powder. Seasoned regiments in Finland will be transferred to the Austrian frontier, and recruits sent to Finland. These measures are presumed to be due to the Austrian emperor's alarmist speech. Berlin', Nov. 10. The German war office has ordered a large number of portable tents manufactured for the use of the Eastern, army corps, with a view to the protection of the troops from inclement weather in the event of war with Russia. THE ALMY MURDER TRIAL. ?' A Strong Effort to Secure a Second Degree Verdict. 1 Pi.vmoi-th- , N. H., Nov, 10. Counet fr j Almy, on trial for murder, beiran his argu- - jS ment wtien the court opened today. He ad- - 1. niitted the murder, but only iu the second degree. A strong effort will he made t ) ; secure a sentence fur murder in that decree, f ONLY AN ENGLISH VIEW. Comment of the London News on Secretary Foster's Kecent Speech. London, Nov. 10. The AV-- s in its finan-cial article this morning referring to the speech of Secretary Foster at the chamber of commerce banquet in New York Tuc.-da3- " night, sajs Secretary Foster's speech is a confession of opinion that America has gone too far to draw back. The United States treasury is in the same position as the bank of France, it has to face the probability of being saddled with an immense stock of useless silver, while taking measures to hold so large a reserve of gold that it might just as well not keep silver at all. The Ameri-cans seem so occupied with the crop and trade prospects, that they neglect currency matters so long as their material progress is not violently interrupted. POLITICIANS EULE. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE COMMITTED TO THE PARTY MOVENENT. Tlie Mutual Benefit Association AVill Soon be Out of it Altogether The Sessions One Continual Series of Squabbles The Speakership Question. Indianapolis, Nov. 10. One point in yesterday's proceedings of the alliance that escaped the press until an early hour this morning was the coinmital of the supreme council to the party movement. This came about through the adoption of a resolution instructing the alliance members in congress not to enter party caucuses. The Farmers' Mutual Benevolent associa-tion was in secret session till 1 o'clock on routine business. The state agents this morning adopted the Koachdale plan, which contemplates cash sales at the. alliance stores, and a division of the profits among the pa-trons. This is regarded as a black eye for the Union company. That portion of the executive committee of the peoples' party now here is in almost lontinuous jBr-rj5?1- mostly directed toward a cSJisolidatioi of the vari-ous industrial bodies iu the hopi of getting a final endorsement of the Hhird party idea at the February meeting ami carrying their point. The Farmers' Mutual Benevolent associa-tion is having a hard time over the matter of funds. About half the organization are delinquent, and there is no money for the delegates. As a consequeuce the Ohio dele-gation left the house and many more threat-en to leave unless the matter is adjusted. As no means of adjusting the matter was presented it seems probable that the I arm-cr- s' Mutual Benevolent association part of the proceedings will soon come to an end. The difficulty over representation arose from the failures of the state secretaries to report the falling oil iu membership which has occurred iu various states, especially Texas and Mississippi, where there is great opposition to McCune and the suh-treaur- y plan. This neglect was intentional, having been ordered by the national league on ac. count of the detrimental effects such reorts would have on the order. After the appoint- ment of a committee to hear the protest of men, the convention adop-ted a resolution to stand by the y plan. Livingstone's committee met McAllister, Yeamans and others and listened to the reading of the protest. After it had been read Livingstone said: "Now, when you break down our relief plan, what do you propose to offer as a substitute?" Mr. Yeamans replied that his committee were not empowered to frame a platform, but they would readily improve on the mea-sures protested against. It was finally decided that Yeamans be al-lowed to appear before the national alliance, present the protest and elaborate thereon as he desired, with the understanding that a member be allowed to reply to him. A local paper says that resolutions were offered by Delegate Branch of Georgia, which created quite a fuss. They were polit-ical iu nature, declaring that a large number of men had been elected to congress by alliance votes, and demanding that they support no man for speaker who would not first declare for the alliance platform. The alliance congressmen should nominate one of their own men and stick to him. They further admonished the alliance men throughout the country to beware fof com-mitting themselves to any party in Kuch a manner as to interfere with their freedom of political action, or taking any position in favor of men or parties not in sympathy with the alliance principles. When the resolu-tions were introduced the directors opposed a change iu the platform in vehement speeches. Livingstone of Georgia also op-posed it, and the resolution was finally re-ferred to a committee. An effort to make the platform of the alli-ance more radical on the subject of govern-ment ownership of railroads and telegraph lines also brought out a warm discussion, and the resolution went to the committee on legislative demands, with the prospect of a favorable report. DENVER'S C0XG11ESS. t 5 A FREE COINAGE RESOLUTION WILL BZ TAKEN UNDER CONSIDERATION. ? i; Senator Stewart of Nevada Leading the , Fiht for the White Metal The Itivul Candidates for the Chairmanship f The Speech of the Senator. Denver, Nov. 10. The dedication of the ; Colorado Mining Stock Exchange building and the opening of the llr.--t national mining congress occurred yot-'aday- . There '.i was a street parade, in whi'-- j miners and all interested in mining took part. There was also floats bearing mining machinery in motion, and a great many tableux indicative of important features of mining. At the dedication 1 speeches were made by President Taylor of j the mining exchange, Mayor Rogers of Den- - ver and others. All the speakers advocated the free and unlimited coinage of silver. I In the afternoon the Mining congress opened at the People's Theater, with ex- - I Governor Tabor in the chair. Delegates s from thirty.-lhsfiSiaia&- ..territorie ri- - ported, and it was understood that Hon. : Miles Scarles, formerly chief justice of Cali- - fornia, would be elected permanent chair-man. The greater part of the session was occupied by Senator Stewart of Nevada, who delivered a long address upon the silver question. lie urged the congress to adopt a resolu-tion that would compel the national house of representatives to pass laws restoring silver to a parit- - with gold. Resolution favoring the coinage of the American pro-duct only, the senator said, would not obtain twenty votes in the assembly. The gold ring has repudiated silver, and they have re-duced the issue of commercial do per to the narrow limits of goid. As a consequence, farmers are growing poorer, and the history of bank failures showed that th'-i- fircula-tio- n was not enough to keep the banks in reserve fund; why should there be !prd times with twenty jears of peace? Why should times be worse than at any other time in the century ? The want of money was the cause. Secretary Sherman, said the senator, after a visit to England and a conference, with the gold bugs, returned home r,nd surreptitious-ly incorporated in the bill a clause rejeeting silver. If this had been done to gold it would not be worth. 05 cents on the dollar. If it should not be used for money it would have no commercial value. J'.ul silver bars was universally circulated. It could mt be destroyed, but it couid be depreciated. There was no surplus bullion in the world previous to ls'.to. The entire product was used for commercial purposes. Great Bri-tain was constantly selling short. The in-terest payments of that nation were f So.oOo,. 000 annually and were derived from the sale of silver. When silver went up last year England sold twice as much as ti e requirements of the nation demanded, and they would do this as long as silver remained a commodity. He protested against the long dollar. The country was being robbed, the, middleman was growing rich and the producer growing poorer. Because thev made the long dollar enough dollars couid not be found to pay debts, hence the stagnation and hard times. The movement to exclude the considera-tion of free coinaire resolutions from the Mining congress si iff. red a signal defeat in the caucus at the oiil mining exchange last evening. Senator Stewart of Nevada op-posed the proposition, and it was d to go squarely before the delegates and abide by the decision, whether it shouM bcfiTur ngaiu.-- t the universal coinage thereof. Colo-rado will endeavor to make Hn. J. B. (Irant permanent president. Iu his hands silver will be safe. THE CHILEAN ELECTORAL COLLEGE. It will Meet Today anil Formally Choose Montt as President. Valparaiso, Nov. 10. The electoral col-lege ,will hold a meeting in Santiago today to publV.ly choose Montt as president. Resolu-tion were introduced in the chamber to award him 70,000 molinas; to the newly-appointe-rear- admira- l, r0,000; and to the sev-eral captains of the navy, 40,000 each, in recognition of their sacrifices iu the late struggle. The cruiser Erazuraz sailed today from Uruguay for Valparaiso. Captain Schley of the Baltimore reports the American seamen injured in the late tight sufii iently recov-ered to be able to testify, and asks that an interpreter chosen by himself lie allowed by Judge Foster to be present, in accordance with instructions from the secretary of the navy. THE LATEST NEWS FROM BRAZIL. More Towns in Rio (irandc Io Sul o Over to the Secessionists. Buenos Avres, Nov. 10. More towns in Rio Grande do Sul have joined the revolu-tionists. Five vessels of the government fleet are reported to have gone, over to the junta, w hich has adopted for its flag a white and red globe. The other states of Brazil are quiet and theris apparently no truth to the rumors of revolt in Pnta San Luis. The capital of the Argentine province of the same name is reported in a ferment, soldiers patrol the streets and the governor's house is converted into a military headquarters, The Uruguay gunboat Artiguas has gone up the river to guard the interests of Uruguay's territory. THE BITERS BITTEN. Chicago Board of Trade Operators Done up by a Jay Postmaster Out in Iowa. Chicago, Nov. 10. A dozen or more board of trade firms assert that they have been fleeced out of sums ranging from $500 to H00 each by Sidney L. Wither who, until recently, was postmaster at Woodbine, la., but who is now said to be fleeing from the detectives. The fraud, according to the story circulated on the board, was accom-plished by means of forged bills of lading, which were not suspected until discovered by the general claim agent of the North-western road. It is thought that the total of his stealings will exceed $60,000. The Eider is Safe. London, Nov. 10. The fears entertained in regard to the safety of the North German Lloyd steamer Eider which sailed from New York November 7, were dispelled by the. re-ceipt of a telegram from Southampton stat-ing that she had arrived there this morning. The cause of the delay in the arrival of the Eider was the disarrangement of her ma-chinery, which collapsed four days after she left New York. It took two days to ef-fect the repairs and during that time the steamer drifted. A PR0Y0 DOCTOR'S SUICIDE F. V. Seclor Blows Out His Brains While Suflering With Neuralgia. Piiovo, Nov. 10. Dr. F. P. Scclor com-mitted suicide last evening at 5:12 o'clock by blowing out his brains, the ball passing in at left temple. Dr. Seclor had been suffering for a long time from neuralgia, and the act was supposed to have been committed while in a fit of temporary mental aberration. The doctor has beeu iu the employ of R. S. Mines as a druggist ever since his arrival in this city. He leaves a wife and two boys of the ages of 10 and 12 respectively. Until the Czar lteturns. St. Petersburg, Nov. 10. It has been made public that, in accordance with in-structions received from Livadia, where the czar is at present sojourning, the issuance of the decree forbidding the export of w heat is postponed until he returns to St. Peters-burg in December. A Salvation Army Baron. Keokuk, la., Nov. 10. Baron von Kutzel-be- n, whose lands in Germany are very valua-ble, is the father of a Salvation army lieuten-ant in this city, the latter being his oldest son and heir. As his father is dead, the greatest portion of the possessions and title of the, baron revert to his son, who has been living in Keokuk, as he says, on but little more than forty cents a day. A Heavy Hamburg Failure. Hamburg, Nov. 10. Hordmayer & bankers of this city, have failed, with liabilities of $:?,7."0,00u; assets trilling. Both members of the firm have been ar-rested. K.iilway Accident in Ireland. Dublin-- , Nov. 10. A passenger train crashed into another standing at the Down-patric- k station yesterday, seriously injuring a dozen passengers. ISecause He Killed the Girl. Chicago, Nov. 10. Dr. A. J. Sceroedcr, who was recently held to the grand jury for causing the death of Mary Murphy, in a criminal operation, was found dead in his bed this morning. At the time of the death of the girl he was heard te say that he would kill himself, and there is little doubt that he carried out the threat. - . OKLAHOMA WANTS STATEHOOD. A Convention Called to Ieot at Oklahoma City December 15th. Oklahoma Citv, O. T., Nov. 10. The Commercial club of this city has issued a call for a convention to be held iu Oklahoma City December 15th, composed of delegates chosen from ach political division of Okla-homa and Indian Territory, to discuss the ad-visability of statehood and the boundary lines of the proposed state. . c Another lterlin Hacker Arrested. Berlin--, Nov. 10. Another banker of this city has been arrested on a charge of misap-propriation of deposits. 1 A IJank Defaulter Arraigned. Nf.wOhleans, Nov. 10. Charles Wagatha, teller of the branch depository of the Trail-ers' bank, was todav arraigned as a defaulter to the extent of s000. The Next Papal Consistory. Rome, Nov. 10. The pope has fixed the date for the next papal consistory for Dec. 14th. The Tabernacle Choir is In It. Chicago, Nov. 10. The great Mormon church choir, 300 strong, has decided to visit Chicago during the coming World's fair and compete for the first prize in the Ksteddfod with seven choirs from Wales and ai number from America. A letter to this effect was received here last night. . m . . A Mother and Two Sons Suffocated Aniierson, Ind., Nov. 10. Mrs. Mary Huffman and her two grown sous of La Pelle was suffocated last night by gas which es-caped from a gas stove. . m Killed on the Tracks. Elizabeth, Pa., Nov. 10. Early this morning a train on the Tsnusylvania rail-road killed two Polish butchers who were crossing the tracks in this city in a wagon." One man was horribly mangled. The wagon w as smashed and the horse killed. Both men leave families. Florida Oranges in Market. New York, Nov. 19. The great crop of Florida oranges has begun to flow into New York. The last steamer brought 15,000 boxes and the price touched $1.15 a box in the wholesale market. Man and 'Wife Asphyxiated. Daytox, O., Nov. 10-- An aged couple, James Ell s and wife, were found dead iu their home at Troy, O., from inhaling nat-ural gas. Their three children were uncon-scious, but may live. MAY BUILD A CREA MERY. Negotiations Pending fox Krectlng One Near Woods' Cross. It is intimated today, that negotiations are pending between A. G. Bast and Mr. Turner whose creamery at Logan was burned down a short time ago, for establishing a similar manufactory on the farmers farm near Woods' Cross. Mr. Bast lias 171 acres of land at hat place which are w ell adapted for that purpose and Mr. Turner is said to be seriously contemplating taking it on a lease and building a wooden creamery. He says the conditions are most favorable in this valley for making good butter, but that very little of that quality is made, and poor as it is nearly one-hal- f of all the butter consumed in Salt Lake is made outside of the territory. The limited amount of pasture land would cut no figure as long as luceru can be grown, nothing superior to that feed for making good butter being found anywhere. All that it needs to re-move the danger of cattle bloating by eating it is to wilt it beforeit is given to them. How far the negotiations had proceeded be-tween Messrs. Bast and Turner could not be learned. The Kpiseopal Congress. Washington', Nov. 10. The third day's session of the Episcopal congress be-gan this morning with Bishop Dudley of Kentucky presiding. A number of essays were read on the general subject of the new and old parochial methods. New York Money and Stocks. New York, Nov. IS. Noon Stocks dull and firm. Money Easy; 4. Pours, coupon, lfi?4'; Pacific sixes, 11; Atchi-son, 4g',i ; Central Pacific, 81 ; Burlington, Urn1., ; Denver & Kio tirnnde, 15' i ; Northern Pacific, 25:i; Northern Pacific (preferred), 70'4; North-western, 1H '8 : New York Central,' 131; Oregon Itailwav & Navigation Co., TM; North American, 17; Pacific Mail, :dti7i; Kock Island, KJ'8: St. Paul !t Omnha. 34; Texas Pacific, ly : Union Pacific, 43j ; Wells, Fargo Express, 40; Western Union, 81 i . A AVell Known Southerner Dead. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 19. Colonel Enoch Ensley, one of the wealthiest and best know n southern business men, died yesterday, aged 57, of a complication of diseases. j A Missouri Postofllee Robbed. St. Louis, Nov. 19. Postofllee Inspector Dye has received word that B. C. Weller, postmaster at Glasgow, Mo., was compelled by three robbers at the point of a revolver to turn over all the valuables, amounting to nearly tMW. w W A Train Wrecker Indicted. Auburn, Cal., Nov. 19. The grand jury has indicted Al. Roberts on a charge of wrecking the Southern Pacific overland pas-senger train near Colfax, California, last October. Steamship Arrivals. New Yotk, Nov; 19. Arrived: Steamer Wisconsin, from Liverpool. |