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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 1 VOLUME 5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY JAM AKY 2, 1892. . pYSW vri NUMBER fo- - M SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 0 I. Ml UM Salt Luke IHearing Honse. Today's clearings, $a"S,15:; same day last year, !N,4iW; work's clearing, l,aUMJ; same week last year, tl,7(SU,ti03. "No mains a better republican than my-self, anil in the next battle you will tlml DM as heretofore, shoulder to shauldcr with jou for the standard bearer, whomever he may be, helping all I can in the presentation of our principle, and doing all in my power to win success for our great party and for the good and giory of the United States. Tremendous applause!. I do not know who the next president may be. iur present president has given us a administration. but if the people of Ohio should take a notion that James G, Blaine siiould be the nominee, applause, great and prolonged, We will try and accept that, too. Audit lie siiould be named, w- will triuiuphantly elect him. Kcuewed applause. And w hen lie shall have been elected, we shall have in the While House the greatest of all living Amer-icans." Tremendous cheering, j There was great excitement when Repre-sentative Oi.x of Cincinnati (Hamilton county I personally called at Sherman's headquarters and pledged his support to Setiator Sherman. Mr. Dlx's action is re-garded as significant, as the Hamilton dele gal ion has been heretofore claimed as solid for Foraker. There was great excitement in the Foraker crimp at o'clock this morning, when an extended interview was given of the pledg-ing of Representatives Reeves of Ashtabula and Williams of Noble county to the support of Foraker. Foraker' friends claim that this insures his nomination. r FOOLS J X OHIO ARE DOING THEIR UTMOST TO TURN DOWN JOHN SHERMAN. The Foraker Men Are Confident This Morning and t'very One Conredoa the Feet that the Content Will be a Very lose One, QtaMWr, i ., Jan. ii. The senatorial em-te- st is reaching ;l crisis. U i believed tho close of the day will find the contest solved, but Until the house and senate caucus this afternoon is out ot the way all predictions tilt be accepted as ebullitions of enthusi-astic adherents of the candidates. There are about seven doubtful assembly-men this morning and all are claimed by both candidates. The surpette of the morning was the declarations of Represen-tatives R. eves, and Williams in favor of Foraker. As a result, of these declaration the Foraker men arc very confident this morning. A visit to Sherman's headquarters failed to reveal any cheerful assurance among his followers, F.vcn hody concedes that the contest will be a close one, and it looks at this hour as though the ninety-thre- votes of the caucus would be so evenly divided that the victor will have a majority of less tuan half a dozen. The alliance and labor people are endeav-oring to make an impression on Sherman, but have apparently failed. Wells of Knox declares that, he will not support Foraker, hut ill vote iu favor of McKinlcy. Alliance and labor peopie point to Heeves declaration as an evidence of an independent movement agaiust Sherman, but the friends of tho senator declare the claim of Reeves only a subterfuge to ex-plain away his failure to support Sherman. The house speakership contest will have an Important hearing upon the contest. The candidate-ar-e .1 . F. Mclircw and L. (.'. Laf-lin- . The former is understood to represent the strength of ;shcruian in the house. The Sherman people claim for Foraker to secure the nomination on joint of tho eau-eu- s by even a siugle vote, Foraker must have thirty-uin- supporters in the house. Sherman is a winner by the same margin, they Insist, if he has thirty-si- followers in house. The majority in the house is thirty-seve- Consequently if Latlin is elected by a bare majority Sherman's suc-- ' cess is beyond perodventure. If Mclircw is elected by a bare, majority Sherman's chances are not jeiyiurdied, hut if he should be elected by a margin of three or more Foraker is the coming man. It was nearly 3 o'clock before tho repub-lican house committee got to work. Lew is C. Layiin was nominated for speaker on the first ballot, the vote being 38 to 84. There are ominous signs for Foraker. The Situation In Uetall. Coj.um iirs, O., Jan. A It now looks as though the solution of the Ohio senatorial contest may be known to the nation in a day or two, despite the fact that the republican senatorial contest is fully ten days off. The republican members, all but about a dozen, havo already declared themselves, and as these declarations leave Senator Sherman and Foraker about even in public anxiety is becoming in. fti-fiith- , The. doubtful must soon, publicly themselves, and thus solve the contest, leaving the caucus merely a formal affair and its result only the final conclusion. The correspondent saw Senator Sherman and Foraker. Both expressed confidence In the result, but neither cared to give detinite ligures. The one important event of the day was tho general protest of Forakers friends against the alleged inter-ference of office holders of the national ad-ministration in the interest of Senator Slier-man- . A visit to Senator Sherman's head-quarters found his followers disposed to make merry at the complaints of Foraker's friends of the impropriety of office holders expressing their personal preferences iu the contest. There will be ninety-thre- e republicans In the senatorial caucus, and Sherman and Foraker each havo forty-tw- or forty-thre- e voles definitely pledged. Of the eight or nine each side makes positive claims of secret pledges from fully s of them, but the gentlemen them-selves refuse to talk. The candidates seem equally confident but neither will submit to an interview. The Farmers' alliance has not proven a very potent political factor in Ohio, but strenuous efforts are being exerted to secure the influence of the organization against the of Bherman. J. H. Mitchell, chairman of the legislative committee of the Franklin county alliance, stale- - this evening that, he is here to oppose feuaior Senator Sherman said: "I expect the state committee of the alliance to be on hand Monday to exert their influence in the same direction." Senator Sherman's friends as-sert that the Farmers' alliance organization is taking no formal action iu the con-test. Representative Welsh of Knox county still maintains his peculiar position in the contest, aud is hilariously endeavoring to i rente a McKinlcy boom, greatly to the embarrassment of the governor-elec- t He has announced posi-tively that he will never support Sherman, and asserts that the proper solution of the question is the election of McKinlcy. The Foraker people expect to receive his support or. the second ballot, should the, contest be prolonged to a second ballot. The. senatorial caucus w ill be held Wednes-day night, but there is no doubt that the contest will be practically settled long before that, and the caucus be but a formality, It is generally conceded that lion, .lames Y. Neal of Butler county, chairman of the dem-ocratic state committee, will receive the democratic caucus nomination. The contest unexpectedly took a sensa-tional turn late last night, when Kx Governor F'oraker made a speech criticising tho interference of the national ad ministration, and declaring lor Jami I ti. Blaine for tie- pr. id. uey. A dele-gatio-of several hundred admirers called upon him asking for a speech. Foraker gracefully responded to the invita-tion. After a few laughing remarks upon general topics Foraker said: "Somebody said about three months ago that he would not scramble for It Is my Impres-sion that lie ha- - changed his mind. At least that is indicated by the presence in Columbus tonight, not only of all the rente-tentativ- e by appointment that hold oMce within we borders of our state, but all w ho can be commanded from all the confines of the t'nited States. We have in this tight to contend, upon our side, against everything from grandfather'- - hat to Baby McKec. Cheers aud Laughter. But we shall win the tight." After repeated statementa that he would win, the speaker spoke of Sherman, paying him many compliment, saying that lie had made a good senator, adding: "I have no 111 will toward any republican. 'iu he favors Sherman instead of myself, I have been favoring Sherman for the past thirty years. Twice, with words of earnest com-mendation, T hay nominated him for the presidency. I never uttered one Word that 1 did not believe and not rt word would I retract now. He has been aud is a great man. His record is illustrious. II, that Is implied by the word 'grand'. But If the republicans of Ohio siiould happen to take a notion ihat he has been there long enough 1 am not going to stand in the way of their so doing. Nor do I think that the result will be accepted more graciously by any one than Senator Sherman him- - ft, Hut should thev decide to send flln back, shall accommodate myself to the situation. FOREIGN NEWS. THE IRISH POLICE WATCHING FOR DYNAMITERS AN AMERICAN ARREST. A Revolt Against tho Sultan of Morroeee Other News by Cable r'roni Acrose the Ocean Facts of te Interest, Hi nr.iN, Jan. 2. Since the explosion in Dublin castle Thursday last the polic e have been vigilant in watching for suspected dynamiters. The customs ollieers, too, havo developed extra activity in carohing the e.f. feet s of passengers landing at. Queenstown from the Trans.Atlantie steamers. They al-- iv a s made it point to seize, undorthe k v, any nrms or ammunition brought into tho country by cither residents or foreigners, b.it since Thursday's affair they are, stricter than ever. Thomas Ryan, a United States army pensioner, who was a passenger on the) steamer Ktruria which arrived at Queens, town, was taken into enttodj on a charge of concealing a loaded revolver and a supply of ammunition. Inhibits from Kussia. , St. Ppriutstu tta, Jan. -. Fourteen firms in St. Petersburg have announced their in-tention of sending exhibits to the World's Columbian exhibition at Chicago in 1SU3. Their exhibits will consist chiefly of car-riages, jewelry, silver, enamelling, furs and spirits. The society of Russian udies who sent cxhibts to the Moscow exhibition will sedd to Chicago a large collection of lace.. fancy work and gold, silver and silk em-broideries. Revolt in Morocco. fiinnAi.TAR, Jan. . Advices received from Tangier, Morocco, report that tho.-tribe-in that neighborhood arc. in open re-bellion against the sultan. The reason ot this is thought to l.e the recent dismissal in disgrace nt Fez, of all Moroccan ministers anil court .officials. A British gunboat unci cruiscr.has started from here to potest tho British residents and interests in Morocco. An Kmbenler SnlclUes. BrriA Test-it- , .lan. 'J. The discovery w as made today that Cashier l'iufsieh of tho, Hilda 1'esth' National Saving bank was short in bis accounts over 100,01)0 florins. As soon as Pinfsleb learned that his thievery was discovered he. killed himself. ' Only a sligrht Attack. Brussels, Jan. 2. King Leopold's attack of influenza is only slight. Floods in I'pper Austria. Vif.xna, Jan. 2. Disastrous floods are re-ported in upper Austria. PLASHES FBOM THE WIRES. King Leopold of Belgium has the grip. Governor Boise of Iowa has the grip. Another civil w ar is imminent in Samoa. The presidential election ill (iuatcniala took place yesterday. Kx Congressman 11. W ard died at Plaiu-fiel- Ind., yesterday. A blizzard raged all day yesterday in Kan-sas and Missouri China has decided that it will take part In the world's fair, after all. The mercury registered 12 degrees below zero at Huron, S. 1). last evening. Stephen H. Bell was hanged at Windsor, Vt., yesterday for the murder of his wife. King tlcorge of Greece, who for some lime has been sick with smallpox, has recov-ered. John Dletel, a museum giant, died at Cin-cinnati yesterday of grip. He weighed Kiel pounds. I.. W. Marsh, a prominent citizen of Sey-mour, Ind., was shot and killed by a burglar yesterday morning. The Blue Ridge inn and Mount Airy hotel at Mount Airy, X. C, were destroyed by lire yesterday. The losses aggregate $80,000. Hiram Westmoreland, a prominent farmer and stock raiser of Springtield, Mo., lias failed. Liabilities, tiO,l; assets, $30,000. A C.A TLLOAD OF SCABS. Driven Into the Swamps and Woods by an Arkansas Mob. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 2. There was great excitement in railroad circles here yes. tcrday over the ejection of a carload of 'scab" railway employes cn route from Indianapolis and Louisville to relieve the strike on the San Antonio & Aransas Pass road. The railway men had learned of their coming, and, When the train arrived, a large crowd was congregated at the depot. One man shouted to "out the hose and drop the car out," and the air brake hose, was severed in an instant When the train started up, the mob hav-ing failed to disconnect the engineer's sig-nal cord, the bell in the cab rang and the train stopped again. By this time all the cngiuc whistles iu tho yard bet'an to blow, and it seemed as though bedlam had broken loose. A hundred men rushed into the sleeper, driving the occu-pants, some forty telegraph operators, ma-chinist! and train baud-- , from the car and into the swamps near by. Most of them were, driven Into the. pond, through which they floundered, followed by the infuriated men. The sleeper was recoupled to the train and it crossed the river into Little Rock, where another crowd boarded it, and with knives cut to shreds all the baggage of the unfor-tunate men. J. H. Littlcllehl, who was in charge of the party of new men, with scy-era- l of his companions, escaped and to k the train for Texas, while the others of the party are. still hiding in the swamps, await-iiiL- r an opportunity to escape. The. railroad authorities are enraged at the action of their employees. The various railroad labor unions are strong in sympathy with their strikiim brethren in Te.xaB, and it is a wonder that the new mcu escaped severe peesonal In, juries. PARLOR VWFBEDROOM Furniture, f g Furniture ' ' " BY THE Freed Furniture & Carpet Co fanyone -- f LOOKING rs For Furniture will do well to call and see the large number of pieces we have marked down to if VvAAAAAA Z - Actual Cost. V 3L YYYYYYYY '7 "iK They arc as desirable (foods in every respect as any iu our stock, but we desire to close them out immediately. It will pay you to call and look them over. The prices on them cannot be duplicated in this city. 0 J We Will Continue t i) To gire the verv best satisfaction in Furniture anil --?r. TIN vj Carpels on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the FREED FUBIIITURE & ClftPET CO. ffc 234-23- 6 STATE STREET. fflk Jk j KIT C IT EN TL Z 3i U CARPETS Furniture. T X XV g & Furniture Our Motto is " O Purity and Strength Wo guarantee courteous, gentlemanly clerks and honest treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 1 9 COMMERCIAL STREET. We Carry Ihc Purest. Porta, Sherries, Angelina and all California wines which arc sold at prices favorable to tho pockets of every honest man and woman. We are headquarters for every conceivable imported article of wine, brandy, liquor and cham-pasn- Wo do not give away any presents but our goods are sold at prices, and quality which commend thorn to all the people. We are the peers of all houses for fine whiskeys. Everybody in America Should Visit or Address Bote Funis' tte House, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY E, H. Gates Key West Cigars. M. Sractielber?: & Co. New York, Havana Cigars. Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Carl Uimann, New York, Ctiaitcn & Storm, New York. L. Liills, Famous Cuban Blossoms. ' A VALUABLE HEAD. THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT OFFERS $300,000 FOR THAT OF GARZA. The Clerical Party Said to bo Furnishing the Revolutionists With Money The IUlUogof oareia is Denied In-discriminate Laredo, Tex., Jan. 2. Colonel Ceron, of the Mexican army, reiterates the denial of ihc revolt at Mier and the killing of General Garcia. There has been no demonstration on the Mexican side for some time. All people on both sides of tho river are In sympathy with liarza, and it is impossible to get any assistance looking toward his capture. It is said the clerical party is behind Garza furnishing him with money, and that as soon as he enlists 5000 men, they will furnish him a million dollars to carry on his campaign. Neither Garza nor the mam pari of his followers are on this side of the river. They have crossed into the state of Tamaulinas and arc now in the mountains. The Mexi-can government has offered a reward of 1800,000 for Garza's head. So far the Mexicans have killed over one hundred men on suspicion of being revolu-tionists, and this has tended to drive other pool ranchees to join the revolt. At Pueblo the populace revolted, and every priest has been placed in jail. Coloiiel Cameron of the Mexican forces In Nuevo Laredo has received a telegram from down the river, on the Mexican side, stating that a tight had occurred on this side, and that two United stales soldiers were killed. The loss of the revolutionists is no given. THB WYOMING FUGITIVES. They Have All Gotten Safely Out of the. State. ('itKTEXNE. Jan. 2. Above a hundrcdmcu are in the hunt for the desperate trio that overpowered the guard and left tho ctinnty jail last, night. An Indian held for murder was in the plot, making the strings to tie the officer from his moccasins. The red be. came rattled at the critical stage and hid In his cell. It is believed that Kinger, tho rich cattle thief, has reached his ranch across the line iu Nebraska, in which event he Is safe. Miller, the kid double murderer, and Johnson, tho colored deserter, &tole a horse and are in Colorado. A committee lias been yMgH formed to hang Miller. .a. ': ':. BOYD IS (U)VKRNOR. The U. S. Supreme Court Will Deckle in Favor of the Democrat. Waiiinoion, D. C, Jan. 3. The supreme court will deliver a decision in the Nebraska gubernatorial contested election will be fav-orable to Boyd. Three judges dissent, the dispatch stated, but the majority stand by Ihe democratic candidate. Boyd was oustud by the Nebraska supreme court on the grounds that he was an alien, never having completed his naturalization through tho failure of his father, Joseph Boyd, to take out his second papers, during his, J. E. Boyd's, memory. The court holds that naturalization is a contract, and that the consummation simply ratified the con-tract made iu taking out the tirst papers. It will held, second, that the very liberal word-ing of the act admitting Nebraska as a .ate. made all inhabitants who were citizens of the territory citizens of the state, the saun-as the people of Texas became citizens by the, treaty of annexation, without the ueces. sity of going through the forms of naturali-zation proceedings. Governor Thayer was not a candidate at the last election and did not receive a vote for the otliee. He retained it on the state supreme court's decision that an incumbent of an office held over until his successor was qualified. Under the decision he has becu eight months acting as governor. . ItS. PERKINS OF KANSAS Last Night Appointed to the U. S. Senate to Succeed the Sic .senator I'lumb. Toi'EKO, Kan.. Jan. 2. Governor llum- - phrcy last evening appointed Perkins United States Senator to till the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Plumb. At 2 o'clock Perkins saw the governor privately for the first time. They were closeted for over an hour. Judge B. F. Simpson, a probable dark horse, had an hour with tho governor also, and at 5:30 Major J. K. Hudson and his two chief lieu-tenants and George K. Beck, general solic-itor of the Santa Fo system, extered the private room of tho executive department aud remained iu consultation two hours. They went to make a last appeal for Hud-sou- , but they felt when there that Perkins was really the coming man. very effort was made yesterday to weaken Perkins with the governor. The friends of all the other candidate were willing to staud by tho governor in the appointment of any-one of them but Perkins. They insisted that he has practically left the statq, rented n(ii. cos and moved his family to Washington. Much bad blood is manifest on all sides. The tight was all directed against Perkins. Bishop W.. Perkins was born iu Kochester, O., and was 50 years old October ISth, last. He was educated in the public schools ami at "Inox college, Galesburg, ills. After leaving college he went to olorado aud on his return in ISiU enlisted iu Company D, Eighty-thir- d Illinois. He served as sergeant and lieutenant, and iu December 1863, was appointed adjutant of the Sixteenth Colo-rado infantry. He served as judge-advocat-on the staff of General Glllem and also in the same position on tho staff of General Stead-ma- n Ho was mustered out at Nashville, May ISM, returning to Illinois, and resumed the study of law at Ottawa. After being admitted to the bar in 1S67, he came to Oswego, Kan., in April 1869, The same year he was appointed county attorney and the following year was appoint! pro-bate judge, which oillce he held 'till Febru-ary 1, 1S73, when ho, was elected judge of the Eleventh judicial district; he was re elec-ted ill 1874 and 1878, and In November, 1883 w as eh etc (I member of Congress. Perkins is a republican, sincere in his convictions and aggressive in expression. He was re-elected three successive term-- , but met de-feat a year ago at the hands of the fanners' alliance. THE FLOWER OF NEW YORK. Koswell P. Receives the Office From th Hands of David Bennett Uill. AtBANT, N. Y., Jan. 2. Boswell P. Flower was inaugurated as governor yesterday. The inaugural ceremonies were held in tho assembly chamber, which was gorgeously decorated with American flags, bunting and potted plants. Th chamber and galleries were filled to overflowing long before tho inaugural party arrived. Shortly before noon the new governor wos escorted to the capitol by tho soldiery; following the escort were the, civic societies of this and other cities. Flower and his honorory escort rodo in open barouches. The streets along the line of march wero crowded, Thr military disglay, iu accord-ance with Flowcr'd expressed wish, was simple. Arriving at the capitol Flow, r and his stuff were met by Governor Hill and his staff, and the party proceeded to the assem-bly chamber, where they wore enthusiastic-ally received. The assemblage was called to order by Mayor Manning. At tho con-clusion of prayer, Governor Hill in a brief speech transferred the duties of his office to Flower. Flower responded in a brief and appropriate speech. In which he made no promises but asked that ho be judged by hla deeds rather than by his words. Secretary of State Rice then stepped for-ward and administered tho oath of oillce Id Flower and Lieutenant Governor Sheuban. , The ceremonies were brought to a close by Bishop Doane. pronouncing the benediction. The inaugural party then returned to the executive chamber, where a public reception was held for over an hour. HOODLUMS CHASE A HEATHEN. A Lot ot ChieaffO BuflUuia Try to Drive a Chinaman Into the Lake. CHICiOO, Jan. 2. Five hundred boys, armed with tin horns, attempted to drive Chinaman Lee Wah into the lake, a little, after 13 o'clock yesterday morning. The boys obtained tin horn-1- .. In welcom-ing the New Year, and seeing Lee at Stale and Madison streets, one of tho merry-makers thrust his horn into his ear and blew. Lee Wah retaliated by smashing the horn. The corner is the mast central points in the city, and seemingly iu a twinkling half a thousand boys with horns gathered and vo-ciferously crowded the now frenzied Lee. A voice iu the crowd shouted: "Kill the hea-then!'' another, Throw him in the lake." All were anxious for excitement, and scarcely had the latter proposition been made, before it was shouted over and over by hundreds. The Chinaman started to run south on State, but was quickly flanked and driven east on Madison, toward the lake. Hatless, and with his tail and robes flying in Un-wind, the Chinaman dashed across the common, straight toward the piers. The mob almost had thc'ir hand- - on him within llftv feet of the choppy waves, when a rapidly pas-lu- g suburb train was boarded by the celestial. He was seeu to jump oil on the other side, and either fell into the water or took refuge in the labyrinth of freight trains near t hand. The disatipointeil mob patrolled the shore for an hour, vicing with the tug boat whistles in welcoming 1898. ANOTHER COLORADO SNOW SLIDE. One Man Lost His Life aufl the Searcher Narrowly Escape. Sn.vr.HTOX, Colo., Jan. 2. Mlko Pcrino and two other Italians have been raining near here. Yesterday afternoon Perlno was buried by a snowslide. Hist companions started out to search for his body, but had not gone far before they too were overtaken by a slide which carried them 200 feet down the mountain, but by hard work they themselves. Perino's body was not found. No trains have arrived herefor thrco days, the road being suowed in between hera aud Durango. The Minting Football Player. WAMnN&rojr, Jan. 9. --No definite clue es tn the whereabouts of Kslpli Warren, tho missimr captain of tho 1'riueetnn football team has vt been found. Warren was visit- - Ing his classmate George r. irraaer in mis effy and on Tuesday morning wandered away from Kraser's house and has not since been heard from. Wanes was severely in-jured iu the last football game he played and it i,. feared his brain has become atfected, although foul play i feared by some. NW York, .Tan. - The mystery snr. rounding the whereabouts of Ealph H. t ar. ren, the. Princeton college man, has been cleared np. The young man walked into his parent's residence last evening. His uncle Frederick Crosby, refused to allow the re porters to sec him, but said that he told a somewhat incoherent story about his doings. When he left i'razer's house he walked fur-ther than he intended, and the next thing he remembered was his intentionof starting tot Harper's Ferry. Then ho found himself in Baltimore, where he staid twodays audeama home. His relatives, acting on the advice of the family physician, did not uojo him to give any further particulars until Uo had rested and recuperated. . SLY, THE ROBBER, A COOL ONE. He Decllnss to Make Any Admissions i:ven 1'niler Pressure. St. Lotus, Jan. 2. A. I). Sly, the Glendale train-robbe- arrested at Los Angeles, Cat, Sat unlay la-- t, arrived bore yesterday morft-in- p In charge of detective-- . Lab r in the day Sly was put In the "sweatbos," and for three hours was under Inquisition. The only thing he id referring to the robbery as: "Gentlemen, we mtghtet well understand each other thorough?. know nothing of what you are talking about. don't know where this place, Gleudale, li and will no further." Requisition pipers for Mrs. Redspath, alias Florence Waterman, arrested In San have been forwarded. Warrants are now out for Sly, Mr. and Mr., li. dspaih, the two Wilson brothers and an unknown man. Invalids at the Capital. WasBTXOTON, .Ian Mrs. Harrison hail a good rest last night and is feeling much better today than yesterday although she is unable to leave the house. Secretary Nettleton who is ill w ith grip, suffered a slight relapse la.--t even-ing and is again confined to his bed. Secretary roster's eonvalescense is slow and it may be several days before he is abb to resume his oflicial duties. He was at the department for a short time this afternoon. New York Money and Stocks. New Yokk, Jan. Money closed easy with no loans, whiie stocks closed active and strong at top price of the day. Fours coupon, UHj Pacific sixes, f); Atchison t.v. Central Pacltlc ;; Burlington, U; Denver Klo Cirande, 48'i: Northern Pacific, i'l.'b'-H-- W; Northwestern. Mfe; New; York i eutral. 16 Oregml Navigation, KH- - North Ainsrimii ; Pacific Mail, Hi Knck Island, s V s' Pa"1 Omalia. 41); Texas Pscrnv, 18V l uir.n Purine, .',; Hells Furgo Express, m; Western Union, 88). A Salt Lake Woman Injured. Colorado Spkimoi, dan. .' - Yesterday morning at Burlington, Colo., the Chicago Colorado Springs vestibule train was run Into by the Chicago and Denver flyer. The rear platform was smashed imd t tie engine of the Colorado Springs train was badly damaged. Mrs. J. A. Hard of sab l.akc, who was standing in the aisle of the Pullman sleeper was thrown to the floor, badly spruimug her right arm. RUSTLERS RUNNING OFF STOCK, Husy Bars Thtsve Have Uigh Old Times iu Northwestern Wyoming. Cheyense, Wyo., Jan. 3. A letter re-ceived here this eveuiug eouflrms tha Helena, Montana, Wire story of the depreda-tions of horse thieves in the extreme north-wister- n portion of Hue slate, The forcina Chicago .Markets. Chicago, Jan. 2. Close Wheat easy, cash, 88: Mav, 947,. Corn-ias- ier: ca-- 39; May Oats -- Kasv. ;S0Va May 3..V Pork Steady; cash $7.4ViV5; Jauy, $1". '.. Slav, M,fift. l.'nrd ,iI.Hi;May, $e,itT!..4t' Barley nominal, The Patriarch .r Venice Head. VKKICI, Jan. -- C ardinal Domrnko Agos-tiu- i, patriarch o f Venice, 16 dead. |