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Show f 1 - w t ' ( r " , ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. VOLUME 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, CMQM)AY, JAL AKY 1 17 1892. w NUMBER 168 SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIOr 3. V d. New York . silver, New York 0 1 4 silver, London a. Salt Clearing Home. Today's clearing , 1)983,788; same da. last year, $ys0,:i7. rr? THE KlbliNS JfrfKVtLY ARMED. Serious Trouble with the nl nt I.nme lrer, Mnnf., is Apprehended. QkHUOi Jan. 11. An Irrftr Onrn special from says: David McDtll, for a number of years post surgeon at Lame Deer, Mont., rerontly received a letter from Neil Mann of Lame Deer indicating that, un-less there is a more peaceful aspect soon, there will ba serious trouble between the In-dians and the white settlers. He says there Is not the beat of feeling between the state WthofitiM and the settlers on oue side and tin Indian agents and the military on the Other. The settlers assert that tlic military incite the Indians to act deviltry and then prnls-- them. After reciting the present trouble as slated in the St. Pan J dispatch last night, Mr. Mann says thai troops of cav-alry are being mobilized nt Lame Deer, and the sheriff has been requested by General Merritt not to attempt to arrest ludians of cattle thievery until plenty of troops are present. The sheriff has papers to call 20 men, if necessary, as a posse. The Indians are said to be heavily armed all the time, ready to break out on a minute's notice. . e . FLASHES FEOM THE WISES A blii.ard is raging in Nebraska. St Louis distilleries are preparing to ight the whisky trust. The Cordell-Dunnic- a bank of Mariiall, Tex., hits suspended. t The sultau of Turkey has consented' that Abbas Pasha succeed his father. Rev. Dr. Heykanipt, the Catholic arch-bishop of I'trecht, died yesterday of i rluenta. The Sisscton-Wshpeto- n reservation in Miu-- j aesota will be open"d to settlement about April 15th. The commercial treaty negotiations be-- I Iwsen France and the I'nited state, it Is believed, will be completed nt the end of this week. An imperial order Is Just issued extonllng tc. Finland the prohibition of the exportsUop of wheat from the Russian empire, The duke of Clarence., eldest sou of tho prince of Wales, is seriously ill at Saiidritfhain. Be Is suffering fr m inlUionza, complicated with pneumonia. Millie Price, the high kicker, who eloped with Banker Dow'i ion at Denver, is now thfeat-- I euing suit for divorce. She says that her liege j lord must "put up Hie stuff' SS M ADHUS DEATH VMS CAUSED BY POISON-RUM-CONFIRMED by FATHER OHRWALDER. Oiher Newi from Foreign Lands- - It HI Uh Oecupation or Kgypt Necessary - still lumping on Ksn-- A I'nlon France and ltussla. Cairo. Jan. 11. In an interview today wither l ather Uhnralder, tho priest who itas formerly connected ith the Austrian Soudan mission and who recently escaped from the Statutists, after nine years of cap- - j tivity, be continued the report that the . Mahdi was poisoned and reported in detail j the even;, that led to bis death. STILL JUMPING ON EQAN. Chilean Papers shj- n Degraded Himself t" tlin Level of a Fniieetnau. Nnw Tohk, Jan. 11. The Btraktt special says: There is a great deal of talk about Minister Kgan's action in three Balmaeedlst refugees to but seven' criticism is disarmed Lie by knowledge thai he did so with the tacit aoprovai of the new administration. The press discusses the subject in a calm spirit. While in nowise condemning Liran, it as-serts that the United States must assame I he responsibility if he loses the respect of the public In cscrling such characters ss these refugees. For his doing so degrades mm to the level of a policeman. Then recalling the well established fact that Kgan had done exactly the same thing fortnany prominent eongresslonalista in their hour of peril, the pres goes on that there Is no comparison between caring for men like Pedn Montt, Augnstln Edwards and others of their standing, who were on the side of liberty and order, and protecting these refu-gees, who are known, outside their career M Balmai edas coadjutors, to be men utterly devoid of food deeds. This, It. adds, is es-pecially the case with Juan MeKennn, whom it accuses of endeavoring to rob nn Amer-ican named Chase of u silver mine near Innlque, and afterwards hiring a man to attack him. "But," La Union says, "the country Is well rid of them. We hope, however, that con-gress will pass laws confiscating their prop, eriy, or to some way try to reimburse the country for the heavy expenses brought upon it during the dictator's regime." News from tinirll. Rio Janbiho, .Tan. U. Advices fiom Santa Cataliua state that there is a reaction in favor of the caused by the arbitrary actions of the provisional ruler, which rendered him obnoxious. Senor Grudente Moraves, senator from San Pablo, will, it is said, bo proposed for president of the republic. .Joaquin Nabuco and Rodolfo Dantas have gone to Paris ts confer with Count D'Eu and try and induce the Princess Isabel to abdicate in his favor. The government has declared the river Plato ports infected and decided to quaran-tine against them. This is a retaliatory measure against Argentina and Uraguay. Kugland Winks at Slavery. Lon-do- Jan. 11. Mr. Varleyi a Socialist jurist, recently visited Singaporo, and has written Lord Salisbury, charging the gov-ernment with permitting the horrible traffic iu Chinese coolies to be carried on in Singn-pore- . He says that these, colies are drafted by thousands, almost naked, and thrust into large receiving sheds in Slgnnpore by agents, commonly called slave dealers, wiience thcSj are slapped to Sumatra, Borneo, and other Cubtrles. iu English steamers, and hirci$but by the agents to a system of iii'jj Vej labor, where they have no voice jflajng their position of work or pay, Taris, Jan. 11. Lt Solul, commenting on the Kgyptiau situation, says: France being alone in opposition to England, it is more than probable the government will do noth. ing whatever in regard to Egypt, especially as Turkey is certain to back out of any dilii. euity. The Journal tf Dcbats denies that the min-ority and youth of Abbass l'aha justify the pretensions of England to continue the occu-pation of Egypt and says: "Europe can. it abdicate the right to interfere in Egypt, n r resign the necessary power into the hj.nds of the English. France will never a. copt such a position. Russia Doesnt Admit It, 3t. PETEnsatma, Jan. 11. The XovosU reVominends that there should be a solidarity unnon between R is.-i-a and France to meet t(L union of England and the drelbund on tli Egyptian question. It declares the lelitimacy of British occupation must never bt I admitted, Berlin, Jan. 11. The Kmiz Zietnnn thinks England will be compelled either to joiu.the dreibund or open negotiations with FraVtce looking to a joint control of Egypt byftngland and France. lMattlo Mitchell Not ltlch Enongh. Elms, Jan. 11. The relatives of the Due de jffochefoueault are renewing their efforts tojtreak off the engagement, of the Due to Ms Mitchell, daughter of the Oregonian sejator, who Is not'wcalthy enough to meet tlj'ir views. Both the, contracting parties, hojvover, are proof aVainst all opposition, aril there is no doubt that the marriage will oclur, a6 already anno mtted. Italy Coming t" Ucr Senses. R ime, Jan. 11. If is again slated that nei; itiatlons between Italy and the United 8tal is for the of relations are naking good progress. It is said the ne- - rot itioiis have taken place at Rome and (aa the affair may be expected to be com- - plc :d soon. I Snon In Europe, Soxtwvx, Jan II, - vrc snow storms continue throughout the kingdom. Traffic is tpdly interfered with. Jdispatch from Valencia, Spain, says a rioBnt storm has caused much damage the. Al Tyrone, Ireland a funeral procession became lost In the storm. She horses exhausted anil it was found necessary to acaudou the hearse in a snow drift. Krltiah Occup.it ton Must Continue. Vienna, Jan. 11. The Nut Frier Vrtuui says Egypt's present weighty affairs require the extension of the liriiish occupation of the country. An Ironclad Goes to Tangier. Rome, Jan. 11. The Italian ironclad Dan-dol- t sailed for Tangier. PARLOR "'BEDROOM . k st, Furniture. X X S X S Furniture BY THE - Freed Furniture & Carp :t Co1 1ANY ONE f LOOKING T; For Furniture will tlo well to call and see tho larire number of pie: '.'s we hitve marked down to Actual Cost. Vi YYYYYYYY f -- f Tlioy are as desirable jrood in every respect as any in j- - our stock, but we desire to dose them out immediately. It will pay you to call and look them over. The prices on i si them cannot lie duplicated iu this city. We Will Continue J jjU To L'ive the very best satisfaction in Furniture and si Carpets on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the si ifREEB FURNITURE & CARPET CO. 234-28- 6 STATE STREET, m j Mi I KITCHEN w 3j7 SjT CARPETS Furniture. TjJt X & Furniture. Our Motto is .Purity m Strength Wo guarantee courteous, gentlemanly clerks and honest treatment to all customers. WW Bodega Family Wine House 19 COMMERCIAL STREET. We Carry the Purest. Ports, Sherries, Angelica and ail California wine which are sold at pricos favorable to the pockets of every honest man and woman. Wo are headquarters for every conceivable imported article of wine, brandy, liquor and champ-agne-. We do not give away any presents but our goods aro sold at pricos, and quality tfhich commend them to all the people. We are the poers of ail houses for fine whiskeys. Everybody In America Should Visit or Address Mop Fill fc fee, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. B. K. Bioch & Co. WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY E. H. Ga'ss Key West Cigars. M, Srachelbarp & Co. New York, Havana Cigars, Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Carl Upminn, New York. Ctraitoo & Storm, New York. L. Ltjllt, Fsmous Cuban Blossoms, i GARZA THE REBEL. Th Movement Is C'ttnsitlered to be a Seri-ous Menace. Cmr'AOO, Jan. 11. A private letter to the Assoeiated Press from Monlerey, Mexico, dated January 3d says the government Is keeping the gharpe t watch on telecrums and letters to and the I'nited States, And even on the ncr apers to suppress all news adeut the Oarza 'volutiouund though the government pretenda the movement Is of little aeeount and in some instaneos directed asjainst the United States yet It Is well-kno- n the movement his taken form-idable proportions and threatens to extend, for dissatisfaction reigns in many states and hunger may drive, people to desperation. Diaz, the Mexlcin consul at Laredo, has received orders from his government to doe-to- r all reports passing through his hauds and destined for the United States. The his-tories of darn published so fariu Uia United States are all wrong. He has always boon either a sehoolmastiT or a journalist of con-siderable talent and though he may he de-feated and killed the revolution will not ead. Small bands will harass the government on all sides until the election when another and stronger effort will be made and then the conservative or clerical party may take it in hand. ' The great question of where the money comes from for the Garza movement is solved by the word preying that is, they live off the land. Their arms and horses are their own property and all hate the cen-tral states. Though liarza is intelligent and brave ha is not the real leader of the mov-ement The leader Is one of the most prom-inen- j men in that republic, and he is ably seconded by very prominent military men and diplomata who will never tire uuless killed or triumphant. What aids, or rather will aid, the revolu-tionists is the general depression that reigns, and which makes itself felt more every day. The prisons are full of people driven to crime by distress, and President Diaz himself understands that the situation s critical. The police are very active In the search for the leading conspirators. THE LEGISLATUEEJ FORMAL ORGANIZATION AND ELEC-TION OF OFFICERS. Characteristic Scenes in the Opening; Dajr of the General Assembly Itiol dents In the Labblea --The Leaders on the ui Vive. All day preparations have been In program for the formal christiuing of the Thirtieth General assembly which promises to bo the most eventful in the history of this pres. perous territory. The officers dosiguated by King Caucus at Its meeting ou Saturds-- afternoon have been busy kneadlnff their parliamentary plumage; the members, aiatiy of whom have scon each other for the first time iu their pnliticol lives have busied themselves in the out of "getting ae. attained;'' the irrepressible lobbiest hai been combing out his measures; party leaders have beeu blazing the wny and repairing the feucos to future prefer-ment; lawinak-T- s have been trimming tho sails of pet measures and the man with aa ax to grind has been industriously oulti. voting the grindstones. Prominent among tho vlaltora at noon were Colouel Frank H. Dyer and Judder Norrell who have taken active parts In, bringing the "strangers" together at ilia shrine of democratic fellowship. It is sit.d of them that in connection with Hon. JoLu W. Judd they will constitute the angu-- t triangle of the advisory board and that upon all Issues pertaining to the "irrepressiblw conflict" or to statehood their wisdom ia KL be consulted. Among the more prominent measures- on the calendar is that of the city charter bill which ha bean agitated for somo time, and J by which efforts will be made to securesonie uniformity In the elections, the adoption at the Australian ballot system, and the appro, priatiou for the World s fair. The measures are all uuder discussion tu the lobby anl will be among the first to assert themselves. The governor's message, which wtU make, its appearance to" j i-- w, Is looked forward' to with a grea. ) Merest, aud specu-lation- s as detU '"' only the needs of thU territory "in its present era ct development but as indicating pretty aocur-atel- y the character of the relations betweeu the assembly and the executive depart-men- t. Shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon the members began to assemble and dotka that had been altered the mcmbcas of the two bodies began to till up. Organization of the House. It was 8 o'clock when B, 4 Campbell, chief clerk of the former hoae read the cer-tified returns of the secretary of the territory and accepting that as prima facie erideni o of election, roll was called to which all an-swered with the exception of Representativo Pike of the Eleventh and Representative Ol-son of the Fourteenth district. Secretary Sells then administered the oath and the deliberations of the house of repre-sentatives of the Thirtieth general assembly "were begun. Representative Pike making his appear, ancc at this juncture received an ovation. MorlU moved to proceed to permanent organization. Carried. Mr. Pierce presented the name of Hon. E. P. F'rry from the liberal aldo and from the democratic side came tho name of W. U. Seemlller for speake. The vote resulted as follows: I Fern- - , 7 8aegTn(ller....k.' k u James M. KlmbatUt - . 1 Total The election of Mr. Scegmiller was duly anuonnced and Mr. Seegmiller, mounting the rostrum, began his inbors. For chief clerk the name of Clarence W. Hall was presented by the liberal side aud J. R. Letcher from the democratic. The vote resulted as follows: Letcher 14; Hall S. Mr. Letcher was declared elected. For minute clerk tho name of D. C. l)uu-ba- r of Salt Lake was presented . Representative Coltou made objection upon the ground that there was no such office. Tho objection being well taken the elec. tion of a minute clerk was left open. For sergeant-at-arm- the names of Jako (Jreenwald and N. W. t rookston were pre-sented. The vote resulted in the election of Mr. Crookston, For enrolling and engrossing clerk the names of Kenner Borman and John Boydeu were placed iu nomination. Mr. Boydec was elected w ith the "slate" majority. For watchman the names of Joseph W, Judd and Hery W. Nichols, jr., were pre. sented. Judd was continued on the "slate" vote. For mesionger the names of Nathau 0. Kimball and John M. Hanson, Hanson polled tho democratic majority aud was de-- , clared elected. For chaplain the namea of John Henry Smith of Salt Lake aud David Mathersouwera presented, the former from the liberal side, and the latter from the democratic, Th history of the slate was repeated aud Mr. Matherson declared elected chaplain. This completed the organltation and th oath was administered by Secretary Sells. The assignment of seats was then pro cecded with by lot, raembors having served one or more terms In the house being per-mitted to express their own preference, i Organization of the l onto I. At four minutes past, 2 o'clock lion. Fra J. Cannon of Ogden, clerk of the lust houl Of representatives, called the council to ol dcr and read the list of mernbets to thl body from the list certified to by the HoUj Elijah Sells, secretary of tho territory. Th roll was then called, and all the counolllori answered to their names. Hon. K. 0. Lund of St. George moved that a committee of two bo appointed to wail upon Secretary Sella and inform him that the council was in session and its mem-bers ready to tako the oath o office and be sworn in. Measrs Lund and Baskin were appointed on suck committee. Secretary Sells having arrived, the oath of office was then administered to the members they forming themselves in a semi-oircl- iu front of the speaker's desk. Each of them swore to uphold the constitution and tho laws of the United States, and that they were not polygamists, end promised to obey the revised statutes of the United State ia reference to polygamy aud cohabitation. On motion of Councillor Menerllhj the council proceeded to a permanent organlia tton. Councillor Evans of Ogden, placed in nomination of Wm. B, King of Froro as president of the counciL Tho nominatea u seconded by B. C. Lund of St. Gaorgc. Councilor Monu in behalf of the liberal mcmbufB presented the name of Judga Bas--! kin for president. Thl unninatloo was seconded by Hou. James Gteudenntng of -- Salt Lake. The vote resulted in seven ballots for King and three for Judge Baskin. Ou motion of Councillor Morau the nomination was made unanimous, and Couuclllors Morau aud Baaklu were ap. poluted a committee to cuort Mr. King to ike chair. The newly elected president, Tn a few brief remarks, thanked the members for the honor conferred upon him. On motion of Councilor Kvans the chair CONGRESSIONAL. THE DEMOCRATS ARE VERY SLOW IN GETTING DOWN TO WORK. . The Senate Waiting on the Bourbon Hnus A War im the Fee Sys-tem Other Notes friiiu the Itattonal Capital. WisiJiNGTOy, Jan. 11. The Fifty. Second Congress is now In the second month of its existence. Yet it has not materially ad-'- ' valued any legislation nor is the present week like ly to work any change in this par- - tirular. The senate is waiting on the house where the appropriation bills must originate, a ad In the absence of rules conferring the necessary authority, the house committees j are unable to report measures. i 'u the calendar of the senate there is j nothing of general interest and Utile pros-- p eta coming from the committees at an early day In the week, so that, beyond listen- - ing to speeches and considering nominations In executive session, theW will bo little for the senate to do, The house has uy programme of business tor the week. It is embarked on the sea of general parliamentary practice, and until a code of rules Is framed, the course of pro-ceedings will depend upon conditions ariiing from day to day. The committees have as yet done nothing more than effected an organization, so that it is unlikely that any measure will be on the house calendar for action this week. Under a temporary order of the hoaso made to facilitate business prior to the adoption of the full set of rules, today will be devoted to the introduction of bills uader the call of Etates. There was earno opbo. position to the allowaih" ahtttS't smaller committees, which may lead to' tt prolonged debate on the necessity for econ-omy in expenditures. Mr. Blount, chairman of the foreign af. fairs coinmitte, has moved a reconsidera-tion of the vote by which the house refused concurrence in the senate resolution making an appropriation to charter a supply vessel for the relief of Russian sufferers, and if the opportunity comes will endeavor during the i resent week to have the house agree to a reference of the resolution to the foreign affairs committee. GOVERNOR M'KINLEY. He Has m Word to Say In rtefriird to Gerry-mandering. Cotr-Mivc- s, Jan. 11. Wm. McKinley, Jr., was iuaugerated governor of Ohio today with imposing pageantry unexampled in the state's history, notwithstanding the severity of the winter weather the city was crowded wito people from all parts of Ohio and large delegations from the neighboring states. The legislature, supreme court, state officers and member! of the press assembled in the senate chamber when preceded by Governor Campbell and fioTernor-elee- t McKinley marched to the rotunda of the capital, where a stand was erected for the ceremo-nies. At noon after a happy introductory speech by Governor Campbell the chief justice of the supreme court administered, the oath of office to Major McKinley. He then deliv-ered his inaugural address, as follows: In Governor MeKinley's inaugural addresB, he reviewed at some 4length the progress made by Ohio in pop-ulation aud wealth between fSo-9- 0. During this decade, he said, the pof ilatiou had iucrensed nearly 15 per cent, I state debt had ddereased materially antil indus-tries had thrived in like proportionj I Coming to the consideration of tic 'snb-joct- s which claimed the attention oflhe leg-islature he touched upon all In t in. Ho declared ample provision should e made for a creditable exhibit at tho into national exhibition to be held at Chicago '03 and that the people of the state shoi d urge congress to take such actieu as v, 11 make the exposition worthy of the great i cat and a dignity and hon ir to tho natiou. 'he new bailot law, he declared to be a ste in the right direction, but the governor thought the law should be amended iu scv ral par-ticulars, especially as to marklni; of the ballots. In regard to the ting of the state the governor aaid: "M ke the districts so fair In their relation to t e polit-ical divisions of our people that t ey will stand until the census shall be take u Make them so impartial that no future lc islature will dare disturb the in until a ne census and (a new cougrcsssional apporl onment will make the change imperative. "Partisanship is not to be disc urnged, bat encouraged in all things where j inelple is at stake, hut partisanship whic would take from the people their just rc csenta-tlo-as in the case of the congress mal by the last legislature is i abuse of power which tho people ar swi : to re-buke. In will be in course to f inchlse citizens of Ohio who were disfranc ised by tho last legislative gerrymander an to re-store to the people Its rightful voic in the national hoase of representatives. "The districts should be made s as to give the party in the majority in tbelstate a majority Of the representatives, ana so ar-ranged that if the party majority should change the representative majority shall also ehrnge." Governor McKinley, endorsing itdeclarcd: "The election of last Kovember has given to one of the political parties of the state an almost unprecedented majority iu both branches of the legislature. So large Is the majority that it will require from every rtieiuner of the dominant party the exercise of the greatest conservatism. I need not remind you of '.he exceptional responsibility that follows the great tr. st which has been reposed In you by tho people, who in turn will hold you to the highest and strictest accouutatntity. . . WAR ON THE FEE SYSTEM. An Attempt will be Made to Cut Down the Perquisites of Federal Offices. Washington, Jan. ll. An effort will be made by a number of democratic represen-tatives to have the appropriation committee recommend that the fee system in Federal offices lie abolished as far ns it can well be done. A number of eongresi m u, especially those from the southern states, urge that a continuance of the fee system results in much hardship to the people in the states through deputy marshals and other court officers straining the laws for the purpose of making cases in the courts, thereby increasing the emoluments of otfl. cors. It is urged that tho government would really save a great deal of money by paying salaries to the employees necessary in fee offices and requiring that all fees be turned Into the United States treasury. Vigorous opposition, however, is expected to this reform, and the appropriations com-mittee have not yet got to work. So it ts uncertain what will be the outcome, One of the attempts to do away with the perquisites in federal offices is of considerable interest to the numerous postmasters of the lirst-clas- s throughout the country. At present stamped envelopes are furnished to post-masters at the cost of one-tift- of a cent for each envelope. Xo profit Is realised on these by the postmaster when he sells them in large lots. When sold singly or in small quantities there is a profit of four-fifth- s of a cent on each envn lope, and Mr. O'Neill of Missouri, who to urge congress to change the prac-tice, says that the result Is a considerable, profit to postmasters in receipt of a regular fixed salsry. lie ill urge, hereafter tlnci tamped envelopes be furnished at cost ii five cent lots, the price of the stamp not in ( eluded. The government, he says, shoukl not make a profit on these and other eon) venlonces Itfurulshes'the people, but shoniil give them at coat whenever practicable, ami any profits arising should not go to salaries otliccrs. Ilouse. Wakisuton, Jan. 11. In the house I resolution offered by Breekenridge of Kenl-- tucky repeating tbe third section of th McKinley bill and enactlag in lieu thereoff a section authorizing the president to Issuf a proclamation admitting tiee of duty froni any nation of the American hemisphere lit which no import duty is imposed on feedl corn meal, and other bread product pre served meats, oil. lumber, agricultural im I lenicnts md machinery, steel rails and wa objected to by Burrows of Michigan. In the Senate. WAtanrmoK, Jan. lt In the senate tc L day the vice- - resident, laid before the seiuil t several officii! and mher documents ineiud Ing ' lie from the interior dedartno nt ask in t ' an appropriation of f 150,000 aa th4nreni to supply subsistence to the Sioux Indians.' The r- te judiciary committee tod.sv d Idi (1 to lay over Without action until Y.erft rlday the nominations of the circuit Jtnl . I . this was done at the request of VoorheeM who desires to enter a protest against thl c ontinuation of Woods. DR. GRAVES MUST HANG. He la to Be Execated Wlthla the Two Weeks January 31st. Dunver, Jan. 11. Judge Rising this morning denied the motion of Dr. Graves' counsol for arrest of judgment, and sen-tenced the condemned man to be hanged within two weeks beginning January 31st, THEY OBJECT TO WALKINO. Indlannpnlls str: Car Employees Strike IteeMea Th.-- Caa'l Khlo rrre. rmuajiapoua, Jan. 11. Ten days a?o I'rcsidrnt Prtinr.cl of the Citizens' Street Hallway company tuok up all the hd(res of the employees and notified tliom that, ex. ccpt on strictly company business, they must cillier pay their fare or walk. This morning a strike was declared. The com-pany then posted a notice that every man falling to report for duty by noon could consider himself discharged. The notice had no affect, end there is not a street ear i twainy In the city. II; A Weman and a Met. h. Jp.rset City, N. J., Jan. 11. At midnight a fire destroved Furst's dry goods estab-lishment, causing a loss of $160,000. C. W. Clerihew's tailoring establishment was also wiped out. Involving a losa of i0,o00. D. E. Olmstead's notion store was damaged tG tho extent of li,00u. The electric light system In the lower part of the city col-lapsed during tho fire, aud for some" time the Pennsylvania road was blocked. It Is supposed to have, been started by a scrub-woman dropping a match, V mX mm 1 Child ran tlornad to Heath. Ssrut.iA, Mo., .Ian. 11. Last night In thj I ubseuca from the hou.Mf ttuvid Uuvkne I and his wife, their two cnflflrWfc a lioy and it girl, agtd respectively 7 aud years, wciJe burucd today. . 7 1 |