OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 1 VOLUME (5 SALT LAKE CITC UTAH, FIIDAyj X UARY 8 7T8927T lnWcrsy rrAH NUMBER I J AKt.UT- - aiLVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. silver, Nov Vork 04 Lead Sail Lake t learinc House. Today's clearings, $250,459; same day last year, $353,505. The silver Purchnses. Washington, Jan. 8. The amount of sil-ver purchased today was 1,006,000 ounces at prices ranging from .94.4S to .94.50. Mf- - mittec onprlvilegcs aud elections was held thi morning. The only business transacted was the appointment of Tuesday next for hearing of attorney's arguments in the Idaho contested election case between Dubois and Claggett. It is not expected that any testl-muii- y will be given or any witnesses exam-iue-and the hearing will probably be de-voted entirely to legal arguments by the at-torneys on the iuetions of law involved in ease. It is thought the arguments will be concluded in to or three days, and the case soon disposed of. A 4Tsft ''I11!? OF KETAU1TION, .Several 'a. Sl(Notlllel That It Will be 3' March loth. Wa i.votox, Jan. S. In view of the pro-vision of the reciprocity section of the tariff iw, making it the duty of the presi-dent, ter January 1, 1802, to suspend by proclf paliou the free admission of sugars, molas 's, coffees, teas and hides against, such c untries p oducing these articles as, after hat date, maintain the duties on Ameri an agricultural and other products which 16 deem Unequal and unreasonable, the pr ident has submitted to the attorney, genera the question ns to whether the law author ed him to issue a proclamation Us-ing a muture day when the duties imposed by virmie of the proclamation should take effect.! The attorney general has civen an opinio: that the duties must attach an be collect id on and after the date of the on and a future day caanot be named by the, president. Owit g to this decision, Secretary Blaine has set t notes to the diplomatic representa-tives o ' Austria-Hungar- Columbia, Haytt, Nicara' tgua, Honduras, Sapin for the Philip-nin-ivlauds aud Venezuela, Informing them that qfn the loth of March the president wouldl issue the proclamation, and unlr-s- . in the mleantimc, some satisfactory reciprocity arranirements were made with the countries namenl, declaring that in view that agricul-tural and other products of the United States reciprocally unequal and unreason-able i nd against the countries named, he would issue a proclamation suspending the provii ions of the tariff law relating to the free i itroduction into the United Mates of sugar s, molasses, coffees, teas and hides. The notice to Spain, however only applies to th ; Philippine islands, Th. negotiations with France and some othet countries have reached such stages as, in the i opinion of the president, warrant the secre iary of state withholding noiice to them of the proclamation affecting their prodi icts. i PRINGER'S FREE WOOL BILL, Nhccjjp Halxors of Utah, How Hoes Tills Sia::ia r;iiic 3teusure Strike You? WAsuiNOTo.v, Jan. S. Chairman Springer of t tile ways and means committee has drafted a bill providing for the free admission of wooija. Tho bill has not yet been Introduced in t Jie house nor approved by the majority of Mhe ways and niraos committee. It nine' Id the tariff law of October 1, 1S!H), so lhat p wools shall be admitted free; all ex-cept Id valorem duties on woolen and wors-ted ;rns, cloths, shawls, knit fabrics, blan-kets !hats, llauncls and ail other ari 'nostly of wool shall be wiped out, and redi a the ad valorem to 31) c from Kit, I as provide.' Lcyr''-- . J t jikA objections fof snrh ttilentlon nm-- t jr ,;Ur- - Recorder. n or before Ijfi Bume alu tin,,, set bv the sari coiu S B consider such objactywj from his recoi I By order of tlm CMfQ hours this al'ti I 1 imjSe in conference wit'F ft- yshows no syinp- - t.(,nl 'I jfTess. T g today was a' tendec'. by f .y I s ft jTmetwith the cabinet f'ir the j 'ho session lasted ncarlly Uir y , !ic"t ,,'oIb wta rt HU Soat ( of the 'toN' 'an- The senate com' mi lops of rivileges and elections will meet tin f been j will transact no business until Tu ' The flrst case to be taken up will be i ;gatt-Duboi- s i s. Seuator Du- - '"4 jndoubtedly have his title con-ti;- we"p Claggett will probably lie avlp:' Past Ifcut $6000 with which to pay the expr com- - hls contest. Incellpr, A e.ae of Davidson against Call, " to ?'"w r"y understood that Ilavid'on wfrtaHar iciv,! a amgle vote iu the commit-- prelate, publicans and democrats are a Hague'; ivor of Call. The same comli-ti.j- ' guard, j ;o prevail In the Idaho case, the tv icing favoraliJe Sto Senator Int. larty re. J jjcrethej )rtng meeting ul tUcscuu.te-com- - j PLASHES IBOM THE WIBES. It is reported from New York that theatri-cal manager Henry H. Jacobs is insane. Representative Sweet of Idado yesterday introduce! a bill lor the erection of a public building at Uoise City, Idaho. Ed Kerr, a young farmer of Payson, in at-tempting to cross the Denver & Rio (irande rail-road track in front of a (Travel tram at the Willow crossing, was caught by the engine and instantly killed. At Grayvillc, La., L. N. Bisharnon and Ci lonel Foster, charged with the murder of a Jewish peddler a week ago,, were taken from jail and lynched by a mob last night. . a . A Scramble for riumb's Place. Wasiusotojt, Jan. 8. Several senators have notified the caucus committee of their desire for the place of .Senator Plumb, de-ceased, on the appropriation committee. It is not probable that Senator Perkins will ob-tain the much coveted place, aud the caucus committee, unable to fall back on the rule of succession, is in a dilemma. If some measure of relief is not alforded soon, it is feared that the western senators, who favor a division of the general appropriation bills among the leading committees, will carry their point, through the aid of certain sen-ators from the older states, who were disap-pointed in their desire to get places on the all powerful appropriations committee. An International OueRtlun. Washington, Jan. 8. The question of al-lowing Mexican troops to enter l ulled States territory in pursuit of Oarxa and bit band was Informally presented to the secretary of slate, and was one of the topiesof discussion at the cabiuct meeting today- it is oilier, stood that the Mexican government will soon make a forma! application lor the priv-ilege referred to. BILLS AXiTbILLS." AMBITIOUS MEASURES READY TO HAVE THEIR WINCS CLIPPED BY CONCRESS Springer Ha, Prepared a Little Measure for Free Wool- - luboi, will tjet m, Sat-T-he BatalUl Ion Pro-clamation, J4hwotos, Jan. 9.P,i!ls were yesterday for tl t pll,,u, bttUdmgs at Taeoma, Walla Walla, Spokane and Seattle, in Washington, aud Salt Lake City, I tat. Representative Washington of Tennessee etalrmau of the committee on territories, says the committee will undoubtedly pre. pare bills containing enabling acts bv which .Arizona and New Mexico can hold conveu-tiou- e to form continuous that may be voted on by the people at the coming elec-tion in November. The bills will, he says, in all probability bo so framed that lie; territories may, after the constitutions have been adopted by the people, be admitted by proclamation of the president, so that further action by congress will be Bteecessary. It is not. likely, he fSys, that any new ter-ritory will lie admitted in time "to partici-pate in the next presidential election. Representative i n;.,. Tenuesoe Intro-duec- d a bill amending paragraph 199 of the schedule of the lariif law of I880soait0 provide that lead ores and lead dross shall pay a duty of s of a cent per providing, the ores containing silver and lead, in which the silver is of greater value, be .ionsidercd as silver ores and be admitted free of duty. Representative Fitch of New York intro-duced a bill fixing the following rates of duty: Barley, 10 cents per bushel, barley nuvlt 30 cents per bushel; hops SO cents per pound. Repesrentative Newberry ot Illinois Intro-duce-a bill authorizing the secretary of war to detail for special duty in connection with tho World's fair such oilicers of the army as may be required for the purpose. Representative Pickler introduced a bill conferring the privilege of free admission to the World's fair of ail who had served iu the union army or navy during the war. , AJhjtflattoduced by SI w art of Texas, the president to invite the govern-ment of Mexico to designate ihrec commis-sioners to meet a like number designated by the president to negotiate a reciprocity treaty between the two countries. Representative Saube of Maryland intro-- I duced a resolutionrequesting the president to lay before the blouse the definite and posi-tive informalloU) in the possession of the state departmer' relative, to the famine in Russia, wilh sr recommendations for ac-tion as were witlnm the power of the govern meut. j Representative Oaldwell introduced a bill for the erection off a monument to William Henr, arisen aVtKorth Bend, Ohio. Mr. O'NeJll of Missouri introduced a bill for the cuf orcemept of the eight-hou- r law in all departments oft the government, aud ex-tending ifs prorations to labor under contracts!: also a bill prohibiting the use of couvicaluado goods or materials in the departmeulf or public buildings, or under contracts vM Indians. 7. JW, .Stiermau Hack at ash i ngi on. WtsiUNOTox, D. C, Jan. 8. Senator Sher-man reached here from I hlo this morniug, and this afternoon appeared in his commit-tee room where he found many beautiful Bora! offerings sent by his admirers In; Wash-ington and elsewhere. The few senators at the capital dropped in to congratulate him on his PARLOR h ,v 5? 5g Iw J BEDROOM I Furniture. r T Furniture BY THE X Freed Furniture & Carpet Co ANY ONE LOOKING For Furniture will do well to call and sco tho large number of pieces we have marked down to $ Actual Cost. V YYYYYYYY They are as desirable goods in every respect as any in our stock, but we desire to close them out immediately. It 'Is 7rT will pay you to call and look them over. The prices on j them cannot bo duplicated in this city. i, We Will Continue J. k.. To give the vvery best satisfaction in Furniture and l, (Carpets on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the O FREED FURNITURE CARPET CO. 'k 234-23- 6 STATE STREET, lM ! I 1 I fSSSSe! p f SgEfrfl I I ! Our Motto is Flinty m Strength Wo guarantee courteous, gentlemanly clerks and honest treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 19 COMMERCIAL STREET. We Carry the Purest. Ports, Sherries, Angelica and all California wines which are sold at prices favorable to the pockets of every honest man and woman. We aro headquarters for every conceivable imported artiolo of wino, brandy, liquor and cham-pagne. We do not give away any presents but our goods aro sold at prices, and quality which commend them to all the people. Wo are the peers of all houses for fine whiskeys. Everybody in America Should Visit or Address Um Family fc House, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY . H, sfe Key West Cigars. M. Srachelberg &, Co. New York, Havana Cigars, oJSniats House Baquett Cigars, Gari Upmatin, New York. JraKon & Storm, New York. L. Lillis, Famous Cuban Blossoms. I. I Ineflleieut, But Not Corrupt. WASHINGTON, Jan. 0. Secretary Noble has decided that the charges of fraud and corruption against Palmer, agent of the Cheyenne River Indian agency, and Bchoen-feld- , his elerk, are not sustained. Ue does, lind, however, that Inefficiency is shown and their resignations are soon to be asked. On Public BnWUags, WaSHINOTC'--, Jan.'.). The senate commit-tee on public .uildinirs aud grounds held its first meeti .g of the session this morning. It was determined to report favorably all the bills for the erection of public buildings which passed the senate last session but failed 01 action iu the house. EXT0MUED ALIVE. TWO HUNDRED MEN PERISH IN AN AWFUL MINE DISASTER. The Stagt BUafl Blocked Willi llcbrls and There Was no Way to it Air to the Men Who AVoro Caught In tho Mine. McALESTEtt, I. T., Jan. S. News from Kreba, the scene of tho explosion in the mine of the Osatre Coal A Mining company, in which a heavy loss of life is reported, states Hi at it occurred yestcrdny afternoon just before the day shift went off and came out of the mine for supper. A puff pf smoke was seen to escape from the mouth of the single shaft to the mine. Immediately following this there was heard a terrible report, followed by a heavy rumbling. The men at the top of the shaft at once sounded the alarm aud made prepar-ations to send down a rescuing party, but found the mouth of the shaft completely closed up by debris. Efforts were at once made to clear this away. There are between 180 and 200 men in the mine, and it is believed that every one will lose his life, as the shaft is a single one, with no meaus fer air to get to the entombed men. Over 200 men were killed and a large num-ber fatally injured. Ten bodies have already been taken out of the siiaft. At 5:10 p. in. mine No. 11, owned by the Osage Coal & Mining company at Krebs.ex-ploded- . At the time 380 men were in the shaft, most of whom were waiting for the cage to take them out, and the foot of the shaft was one mass of dead bodies. Eighty-liv- e men came out by the old entry, and forty-thre- e were saved by the shaft, almost all of whom were nioro or less burned aud bruised, and half will probably die. This leaves about 223 men yet in the mine, and in all probability two hundred of them are dead. At 7:10 a. m. ten dead men were brought out and only one could bo recognized, the' remains were so mutilated. Thousands of anxious wives and motliers are eagerly Watbhing the bodies us they come to the sur-face, hoping to see their loved ones, only to turn away disappointed. Tin' explosion wa nu.se(Jby the firing of a shot when gas was "in the" mine. At this time it is impossible to learn the exact num-ber of dead and wounded. St. Louis, Jan. 8. The officials of the Osage Mining company of this city, owners of the mine at Krebs, I. T., where the ter-rible disaster occurred last night, have re-ceived a disjiateh from McAllister stating that 141i men were taken out of the mine alive, but many of them were badly injured. As the pross dfspatchei state, there were liiO men in the shaft; this leaves 207 men unac-counted for. All are white. ltev. Senator Kyle Kaa a Bill. Slot Falls, S. I)., Jan. 8. Senator Kyle of South Dakota expects soon to introduce a Joiut resolution in the senate asking for an amendment to the constitution of tho United States giving congress the power to regulate marriage and divorce laws. A Pefier Bill. Washington, Jan. K. Senator Peffcr has introduced a bill authorising the secretary of the treasury to issue treasury notes to tho amount of a hundred million dollars, the notes to be loaned the people of Indiana on mortgages upon their lands. LOCAL POLITICS, " Personnel of the Territorial Legislature Which Meets at 10 O'clock Monday Next. Something About the Political Views of the Mon Who Compose That Very Distinguished Body. THE NEW ELECTION BILL, A Strong ESnt Will be Made to Rush it Through so as to Muzzlo the Votors of This City. Preparations for the Celebration of Jack) son's Day - Tho Two Meetings To-night Will bo Big OuflS. INTERESTING FIGURES. Oilier Views on the One Subject of Interest in tin. Local Political Situation Ilia ames of the New Other fiiltEitftlHg Notes. The legislature will meet Monday at 10 o'clock. That body wiil be composed ot twenty-fou- r democrats ami twelve liberals. Their names arc as follows: HEPRKSHN'TATIVLS. Fint.dM.ricl i lohalVriglit... .democrat. Aquilla Nebeker. ..democrat. S'TonUtliiftrict A. II. Snow democrat. j Third district.... N . Kimball .liberal. Geoige Allen demuernt Fourth district NathlHontgomfiry.deiaocrati f Henry W.Lawrence. liberal, Jacob BCoHtl liber.. I. dUlrlrt ' w- Irvine UlMMi f.jrn j Frank pifn9 m.eral. John A. Marshall. .liberal. W. i'. C'oltoii liberal. 8l$th district Ilavid stoker democrat. Sr rent ft. district el. W. I nn no; ;haui. democrat. Eighth district lohn C. Mackiiy ...democrat Ntitth district M. K. Arnett democrat T'tith district It. P. Ferry liberal. EUttnth district ,..W. It. Pike democrat. T't'. l.'ii district I. I). Irvine democrat. r.iii'trfiithdistrVt .,8, T. Tattle democrat. PourUtnth .".. .s. M.Olsea democrat. PytttHtfh fttrfet..W, II. Seegmiller.. democrat. SUettmlA district... Charles Adams ....democrat. Sec mli . nth di'i't. .. Win. P. Sargent.. ..democrat. COUSCILORS. First district loseph Morrell democrat. iii;.trsct David Evans democrat. Third district lohn I. Peters democrat, i K. N. Batklii liberal. Fourth district. .. JamesOiendenning liberal. ( l Moron liberal. Fiih district ,A. J" MeQuistlan ..democrat. sir'.' d.istrlct V. , Kin-- democrat. cchth district Iltitry Iluynes liberal. Kitftith district It. Cra i's democrat. tfinth dlstrM .luuics A. Mellville. democrat. Tcidh district .... U. 0, Lund democrat. The liberal members of the house arc six from the Fifth district (Salt Lake. City), ouu from the Third district (Ogata), and ono from the Tenth district (Summit aud Uintah counties). The liberal members of tho council are three from the Fourth district ( Salt L,ake City), one from the Seventh dls. trict (Summit and Uiutah counties), and half a dozen precincts in Salt l.ake county. All but three os the deinocTatiu members of the legislature are members of the rnor. mod church. The, three exceptions are K. K. Aructtnf Bingham, George Allen of Og. den, and David Evans of Ogden. Arnett has never been a mormon. Allen and Evans were both at one time members of tho church but left it and both were forsomo time rather prominent in tho liberal ranks. An Ogden Liberal's Opinion. One of the visitors today in Zion was tho city recorder of Ogdou, Mr. Bryan. He is a liberal democrat, elected at the last election of the Junction City. He is here to attend the btaq.net tonight of the Tuscaroras. He voiced his opinions on the famous Utah bill an follows today : "It Is all stuff. It would have the same effect oa Utah as would tho Force bill iu the south, This territory is not yet ready for statehood. The bill introduced by Senator Faulkner and Del-egate Caino means statehood with-out tho ratponsibllitlc incurred by admission. Moreover, i gives to tho mormons an opportunity to control aud use the powors ot government unequally, as in the days gone by. Whether they would use it is a matter of surmise. It is doubtful whether thoy can be trusted with that dis-cretion at present. Wc have seen them use this power in tho past to their own advantage, aud that they will do it again is hardly to be doubted. It is best to keep on the safe side. I don't know a mormon who has been injured or persecuted by the liberal move-ment, and I think that the policy of that movement is the best for the entire territory. Deinoeraey Not Its Author. A TtafM reporter enjoyed a most agree-able interview with Colonel VVilliaiu M. Ferry of Park City today. Mr. Ferry is a member of the territorial democratic cen-tral committee, aud also oue of the members for Utah of the national democratic commit-tee. lteferring to au iuiitiry of the reporter as to whether the territorial committee framed the bill presented to congress by Faulkner and Calne, as stated by the Hertld, the colo-nel said emphatically that it was wholly false; that there had never been a meeting of the committee to consider it, and that several members thereof, like himself, were in total ignorance of it until they saw it in the newspapers; of this he was quite posi-tive. He stated lhat the masses of the democ-racy had never been consulted iu reference to it; he had not yet, however, been able to trace the matter up sufficiently to locate the authorship of the business, and declined at present to express an opinion about it. Asked what he. thought of the bill in (ho matter of policy as well as of justice, he was free to aay that itjwas wrong, that it con-ferred power, locally speaking, that existing conditions did not furnish a sound basis for. He furthermore remarked that overtures for afflliting with gentile democrats ou na-tional party lines first came from prominent members of the late people's party. Aud while he did not animadvert iu the least upon the good faith of men concerned in negotiations between members of tho late people's party and gentile democrats, ho left a faint impression with the reporter that everything was not, in his opinion, as straight as it might be. Run by the King. A prominent Ooloradan, when asked about the effect of the "reform" administration In Denver, said this afternoon: "At the last city election hold in Denver a mixed ticket was ele. ted liaviug a majority of democrats to fill the city offices. The mayor, Hon. Plfttt Rogers, is a distinguished and zealous member of the democratic party. In a city which the last county dec-lio- n shows to be overwhelmingly republl. can, it would seem strange lhat any kind ot Hill Tor President. Washington, Jan. 8. At the gathering last ni'ht of the representative democrats from Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Indiana and other western and southwestern states, tliey pledged tbolr aid in n akiug Hill the parly's candidate for president. Crisp Is Doiug Nicely. Washington', ,'an. 0. Speaker Crisp's health continues to Improve. His physician, Dr. Walsh, says he expects to have the speaker out of bed and sitting up in ktljroom within a few days. Why Shouldn't He? Washington, Jan. 8. In an interview to-day Senator Carlisle says hit has no reason to dolibt that Judge Lindsay will accept the interstate commerce eouunissionership. THE WAR IN KANSAS. The Governor Kegards the Situation as Extremely Critical. Toi'EK.v, Kan., Jan. 8. Governor Hum-phrey received a dispatch from General Roberts last night stating that it was ru-mored and believed in Arkalon that an would be made to rescue the four prisoners held at the. suggestion of Judge Botkin. Governor Humphrey at once wired Gen-eral Roberts to concentrate his forces at Springfield, staling that he would send ad-ditional forces. The Wichita company has been sent to Arkalon. The governor regards the situa-tion as very critical, and did not go to bed until a late hour this morning in order that he might receive any communication from General Roberts. Kansas City, Jan. 8. A Springfield, Kas., special, via Arkalon, says there was no events worthy of note there yesterday except the arrest of five meu on warrants charging them with some connec-tion with the attacking party. Thirty more warrants are out for such men. A squad of soldiers accompanied the deputy Sheriffs when they made these arrests, and no resistance of any sort was made. The men arrested were taken lo Arkalon to appear before the justice there. The charge against ono man was dismissed as there was no evidence to back it. The bar of this district court has chosen William F. Hutchinson to act as judge pro tern, aud he will adjourn court from day to day until the trouble subsides. POLITICS IN GENERAL. The Mississippi .Senators Will bo -- Itlaiiio's Health, Ktc. JACKSON, Miss., .Inn. 8. Tho democratic members of tho legislature, In caucus last nielli, adopted a resolution that they make no nominations for senators to succeed Georire and Walthall. This means the re election of those ;entlemeu. Sherman on the Situation. PITTSBURO, Ian. 8. Hon. John Sherman Is in the city en route to Washington. He said that Foraker behaved well in the ecna. torial contest. Governor McElnley acted wisely iu not interfering in the, tlj,rht. Concerning tho presidential question he said that Secretary Blaine could have the nomination if he wanted it, but he did not think his health would permit its acceptance. The candidate should bo physically able to fill the requirements of the office. With lilaine out of the. way, he though Harrison ought to be the nominee. Senator Carlisle was the proper man for the democratic nomination, as he more clearly represented democratic principles. Palmer was a good man, but too old. Kegarding national legislation, he said that a free silver bill would pass both houses, but be vetoed by the president. A tariff bill would pass the house, but be de-feated in the senate. The Minnesota Alliance. MlMMEAPOLIS, Jan. 8. Yesterday was spi nt by the Alliance convention on its plat-form. The platform as adopted endorses the demands of the St. Louis and Oenlacon-v- i iilions, the submission of prohibition to a popular vote; demands the abolition of rail-way passes; the unlimited coinage of silver; recognizes the boycott declared by the Kttlgnte of labor and national alliance, IgaYnst the Rochester, V Y., Clothing ex-change; denounces railroads and newspa-pers. On the question, the minority report of the committee against the plan received 51 votes, while the report in favor of the plan received 407. Two More Messiahs. City ok MEXICO, Jan. 8. Considerable prevails over the exploit of two Indians, a man and a woman in the state, of Chihuahua,who gave themselve out as mes-siah- s and have succeeded In surrounding themse lves with a crowd of turbulent and fanatical followers with whom they have crossed ;lie Sierra Madre and defeated a detachment of the Eleventh federal regi-me.- .; r t Cabera in Sonora, killing the cap lain, the cornet and some of the rank and tile. Subsequently they were overtaken aud defeated aud someof them captured. the NEw'kroivk Abbass Pasha Starts for Ejrypt to Assume the Seepter. Cairo, Jan. 8. Abbass Pasha, successor to Hie Khedive, was in Vienna when the intelli. gen. of the death of his father reached him. He was much overcome, but announced his Intention of starting Immediately for Cairo to assume the duties which devolved upon him through his father's death. The funeral of the khedlvo took placo this forenoon at the Abdin palace. The ser-vices throughout were of a simple character. Over '.'00,1100 persons witnessed the funeral proi esulon. At.i:.AND:tia, Jan. 8. The expressions of regret at the death of the khedive arc gen-era- ! throughout this city. The bourse and most of the shops aro closed aud signs of mourning are everywhere visible. Double Murder at Challls, Idaho. Kk.Vhcm, Idaho, Jan. 8. There was a doubV murder at Challis January 4th. Lew Keslir demanded $8 as a balance, due from Georre Jacobi. A dispute arose aud Kesler stabt?d and cut the jugular vein of Jacobi, who fell, drew his pistol and shot Kesler three times. Jacobi died in live minutes, Keslr in live hours. - - . . a j V New York Money and Stocks. S'":W YoitK, Jau. 8, N'oou Money easy, i'48. J'ours, coupon, IT; Pacific sixes, 9; Atchi-son, ; Central Pacific. D4i ; Burlington, 9i; Denver & Rio Grande, IT; Northern Pacific, 251,; Northern Pacific (preferred) BBJj; North-wester-ltiiU : Now York Central, 15'i; Oregon Railway 4, Navigation, Wi; North American, 17; Pacific, !',; Rock Islind, BBH; St. Paul fi Omuhn, : Tsxas PaoltO, Wii Lnion Pacific, 48a; Wells, Farjjo & Co. Express, it; Western Union tH. Chieajro Markets. Curcvoo, Jan. B."Cow-Wh- eat Firm; oaih, Jan., WMt May, wnftnav Com- ca.b. Hay 4tAilb. Oati8teady ; cash 119 ; May, 81 Pork Firm; cash MM; January, n,96; Mar tu.m. I.ard - Firm, cash and January, JO.'.Ti; May, MM fi.W'i. I Bsrlty Mooainal; liO, , Two Men Killed. 8nAMORj, Pa., Jan. 8 An cvplosion of gas at the Bellson eolUery this morniug killed two meu aud iujutcd six others. |