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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 1 VOLUME SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1892. U7 NUMBER IB L AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver. New York Lead M.M Hall Lake Clearing Boom. Today's clearings, f3?J,7S5; same day last year, $380,317. FLASAES FEOM THE WISH The town of Saybrook, 111., was destroyed by tire last night. Loss, $100,000. Representative Milk has so far recoverrd as to he able to undertake a trip to his home in Texas. The Converse female college at Startan-burg- , Ga., was destroyed by lire last night. 1...S- -, .(id, 0,(0. The New York '' has withdrawn from the Associated Press. It DOW receives its dispatches from the United Press. Tile loss by .Saturday night's lire in Nash-ville, Tenn.,' was f.7j,'000; insurance, $800,. 000. Three men killed, Captain C. C. liowdy, Harvey Km ing and Stoker Allen. hmo's mm I The Foraker Forces Are Talking Much But Sherman In Get-ting There Sure. The Doubtful Members Can Now Be Counted on the Fingers of One Hand. "UNCLE JOHN" GAINS ONE. And the Fire Alarm Is Again Sounded to Drown the Wail of Defeat. BUCKEYE COMMON SENSE Promises to Triumph Over tho Fool Ele-ment that Has Been Follow-ing a Big Mouth. Power, but able to do no more than create a th- between Sherman and Forakir should they vole for the latter. According to other Foraker claims, the will have lis in the house, 7 in the senate; total, 45. Foster will have one and McKinley one. It will be thus seen that tin admission of idea to the caucus might have an imp irlaut effect on the result, lint the Foraker people claim at least eight in the senate. If verified, alone with the thirty-eigh- t In the house, It would reverse things ami give Foraker forty-si- and Shcr man forty-live- . Then, if ld'cn ho not ad-mitted. Sternum's vote would f:ill to forty four. Welsh voting for Foraker, or one of Sherman's men voting for him, would give him the required forty-seven- . These are the views at the Foraker head-quarters but they are derided by the Shei-M-people and treated as mirth provoking pretensions. The senator's friends are loudly savin.' that he will have a majority of Hot loll than fourteen votes in the cau-cus, and profess their willingness to have either an open or seeict baliot, as Foraker desires. They say that the loud claims of Foraker' s in.iuti.gers are made with the hope of keeping bis followers loyal to him. In order that he may go down in the caucus with at lens! a respectable following They state that a pledge has been drawn that is iron clad in it nature, and those de-voted to the cause of the are being asked to sign it. My its terms the supporters of the agree to re-main true to his candidacy until he wins or loses, mid not wi uken or waver in the slightest d 'give, Foraker's managers deny that such a document is in existence or is demanded to insure the continued loyalty of the supporter. Senator Parker of Cleveland, who has been ostensibly in the doubtful list, hut was gcncrnlU counted in th Foraker list, has iornially declared lor l oraht rT It has been practically determined to bold the senatorial caucus Tuesday instead of Thursday night, (ill generally agreed between the Sherman and Foraker (Ben that the few members re-maining doubtful will be ready or forced to declare by that time, and theie will be no advantage to eitiier side to prolong the con-test. Cou-Jinr- O., Jan. 4 The senatorial con-les- t this morning shows hopeful evidence of au early solution. One by one the doubtful assemblymen are being forced to yield to public pressure or the clamor of their con-stituents and declare themselves until the St is becoming so small that the result can soon he safely declared, irrespective of their positive action. Last night Senator Parker of Cuyahoga declared irrevocably for Foraker, and this morning Senator Rawlins of Clark county comes out for Sherman. This is a distiuct gain of one for the Shermanites, as Rawlins had been constantly claimed by both sides. The Sherman people this morning insisted that they would have the support of Senator Lampson, president pro tern of the senate, bul the Foraker people also claim him, White the senator himself still maintains his posi-Ho-of uncertainty. Senator Sherman on being questioned said: "I have received as-surances that Lampson will cast his vote for me." Strong efforts are being made by the For. akcr men generally, to induce the labor or-ganizations throughout the state to declare for Foraker and against Sherman. A little excitement was occasioned this morning by the claim of the Foraker people that the Sherman forces were endeavoring to secure the vote of Representative Pudney of Cleveland, through the influence of Chaun-ce- Depew, who they said had eonseuted to take a hand in the tight for Sherman. This meant that Pudney would be de-prived of his position as attorney for the Li ke Shore ifc Michigan Southern Railroad company at the town in which he resides it he fails to vote for Shcrtnau. The Sherman people denounce this state-ment as malicious and state that neither Depew nor any other corporate are endeavoring to coerce men uto supporting Senator Sherman. The two houses of the general assemply met at 10 this morning and organized by dNRMng Senator Lampson of Ashtabula president pro tern, oi the senate and liepre. sentalive Laylin of Buron, speaker of the house. The regular caucus nominees for the minor positions were also elected. In his message to the general assembly Governor Campbell confined himself to a re-newal of suggestions and recommendations made by him to the Sixty-nint- assembly and not acted upon by that body. Sherman republicans made no attempt to seat Iden in the r contest this morning, so the anticipated conflict between the Foraker and Shermun forces in the sen-ate did not take place. The only dispute was over the question as to whether the case should be referred to the regular committee on privileges and elections when appointed or to a special committee consisting of Nichols aud Carpenter, republicans, and Forbes, democrat. The latter was the proposition of the and it prevailed by a strict parly vote. As the republican members of the committee are both Sherman men (line is no doubt they will report in favor of seating Iden without delay. The Foraker senators refuse to indicate what course they will pur-sue in ease tae committee reports in favor of seating Iden. Considerable excitement was created last night by the report that Foraker senators were determined to prevent Iden from par-ticipating in the senatorial contest, or being seated over Ganmcr, his democratic compet-itor, until alter the senatorial contest is settled. Neither Iden or Gaumer have been granted certificates, the court holding that the cause was one, in which the senate alone had jurisdiction, but of course Iden will ul-timately be seated. As Iden is forSherman, and the contest between the candidates is very close, the friends of Foraker naturally insist that there should be no unseemly haste in seating Iden. The Sherman people are preparing to make short work of the contest and seat Iden, in which event his vote will naturally be avail-able in the senatorial caucus. It is said that the Foraker seuators will move that the r ease be referred to tho com-mittee on elections when appointed. This would naturally delay the matter two or three days. It is likely that the Sher-man senators will insist upon settling mat-ters at once by seating Iden. The For-aker men, it is said, will vote against, and, as they naturally have the support of the democratic senators, of course opposed to seating Iden at any time, however re-mote, the republican contestant cannot be seated. It is stated that tin- Foraker men have received assurances from the di mo. eratie senators that they will support the movement, but the Sherman men still main-tain that Hie Iden case will be disposed of by Tuesday at the latest. Some democrats are in favor of supporting the Foraker seuators only upon the promise that Gaumer, democrat, shall ultimately be seated. This condition, the friends are not trillins to accept, but it is said that the are willing to pledge that the contest shall finally be decided eW Iroly upon its merits, and without regard to political considerations. It is likely that this assur-ance will be perfectly satisfactory to the majority of the democrats. At the orakcr headquarters no public acknowledgment could lie obtained of such apian. Neither was the report of such in-tentions contradicted. The report is gener-ally aci cpted as authentic. Senator Sherman received a telegram from Governor Ferry of Washington, stating: "The republicans on the Pacific coast be-lieve that your defeat would be a great cal-amity to the nation and our party.' AYliile tho expression - certainly general, among impartial lookers on at Columbus, that the speakership contest was fought on senatorial lines and its result must be accepted as indicating Sherman's renominatiou, the friends of For-aker still maintain that several Foraker men voted for Latlin, and these, together with the voles Foraker will gel in the senate, will bo sufficient to give him the nomination. Foraker's managers assert that the will have not less than eight votes in tlie senate. Conceding Sherman fourteen in the senate, andailiiiiltiug Foraker's claims in the house, Sherman's vote would stand: In the house, "2; in the senate, 14; total, 4b This would leave Senator Sherman one short of the nomination, Foraker three short, and I Dicks and Welsh holding the balance of WASHINGTON. - f CONCRESS WILL RE ASSEMBLE TO-MORROW BUT NOT FOR BUSINESS. l or It is Not Yet in Ittmnlog Order Dem-ocratic Delays Mills ,o,s Home Sick and sulky- - Cost of the Census, Etc, Washin'Otox, dan. 1. When tho fifty, third congress reassembles tomorrow it will find Itself far less capable of entering Upon legislative busi-ness than any of its predecessors of re-cent years. The committees of tho senate, ow ing to the lateness of th" organization, are unable to place upon their calendars any reports that properly engross the attention of the senate at this stage of the first ses-sion. Consequently there will probably ba little to do during the next week, beyond listening to speeches and acting upon reso-lutions of minor importance and nomina-tions by the president. Tin' illness of Speaker Crisp has prevented tho house committee on rule, from availing of the holiday recess : lite preparation oi rules for the direction of the business ot the bouse. Mr. Crisp's present condition warrant! tie- presumption that hi' will not lie able to preside when tho house reas-sembles, and, in conformity to the require-ments of the general parliamentary rule, Clerk Kerr will cell that body to order. A speaker pro tempore will bo elected, prob. ably Mr. McMillan, as Mr, Mills, who hM also been mentioned in that connection, is not In the city, and an effort will probably be made to secure tin' adoption of SpringerNl resolution, now pending before tho commit, tee on rules, providing for the adoption of the rules of tho Ffth th congress until a fur. ther order is tukeu. If this Is done, i!m various committees having general appro-priation bills in charge will be able to enter upon the preparation of these measures. There is some talk of holding a democratic! house caucus tonight to fully define a pro. gramme, but in view of ths number of absent representatives it has not yet been deter mined to call the caucus. It is definitely settled that Speaker Crip will not cull the house to order tomorrow when it reconvenes. The speaker continue to improve in health; but his recovery is very slow and has not yet progressed far enough to make it safe for him to leave his rO0tB, There seems to be a general belief on the part of the democratic members that McMillan will be selected speaker pro tein. Efforts will be made today to ascertain tho speaker's wish as to his temporary successor and custom lias made the speaker's prefer-ence almost a determining factor In such cases. 'led by a white. NECRO DESPERADOES TERRORIZE AN ARKANSAS TOWN. They Burn the Cotton Gin cr the Has Who Opposed Them and Thou Fired the Depot The Vil-lug- e Up in Anus. Pine Bi.i-ff- , Ark., Jan. 4. I.inwood, a village twelve miles from here is In a fer-ment of excitement caused by the work of a mob of a dozeu negroes led by a white man named Paryear. This band has been terror, izing the town for gjine time. Its members have been circulating petition for the re. moval of the railroad station but they are strongly opposed by Dr. Bryan. In revenge they went to Dr. Bryan's gin and tired it and then burned the depot. They then went through the streets tiring their Winchesters to keep the villagers indoors. Tho sheriff immediately organized a posse and at last accounts had lodged Puryear and three of his gang in jail. The pecuniary loss will not be very great but the citizens to rid the community of tho band and have thoroughly orgauized themselves into a vigilance committee. I I 1 PARLOR 3j 3jZ15r37 BEDROOM! Furniture, g F F Furniture it i BY THE sj Freed Furniture & Carpet Co IANYONE! LOOKING For Furniture Will do well to cnll and see the largo number of pieces we have marked down to ?eT Actual Cost. V YYYYYYYY Tlioy are as desirable goods in every respect as any in Jjfe-- Jr onr stock, but we desire to close them out, immediately. It will pay you to call and look them over. The prices on them cannot he duplicated in this city. I We Will Continue j To ?ive (lie very best satisfaction in Furniture and Carpets on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the FED FURNITURE k CARPET CO, 2-- STATE STREET. $k I KITCHEN 71jj7 ZjT av CARPETS I Furniture, g g & Furniture. Our fVlottojs 0 runty - Strength We Runrantoe courteous, gentlemanly clorknand honest treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 10 COMMERCIAL STREET. We Carrv the Purest. Torts, Shcrrios, Angelica and all California wines which aro sold at prices favorable to the pockets of cvory honest man and woman. Wo are headquarters for every conceivable imported article of wine, brandy, liquor aud cham-pagne. Wo do not give away any presents but our goods are soid at prices, and quality winch commend them to all tho people. We are tho poors of all houses for lino whiskoys. Everybody in America Should Visit or Address Bodega Family Hie House, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. M "giWi1 ouiuin 111 II II II r m in in. B. K. Bloeh & Co. WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY E. H. Gates Key West Cigars. M. Sr?chelberg & Co. New York, Havana Cigars. Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Car! Upmann, New York, Ctraiton & Storm, New York. L Lillis, Famous Cuban Blossoms. THK CONTEST FOR DUBOIS' SEAT. Mr. Claggelt, It l Said, Now Wants Postponement ot the Hearing. V'asiiinotov, J), C, Jan. e Pout announces that tho senate com-mittee on elections will take up the Idaho senatorial contest on the 7th or 11th of this month, the dates to which Mr. Claggett, who is contesting Senator Dubois' scat, Mkod a postponement. It will be re&wm bered that Senator Dubois was elected as a third senator from Idaho to succeed fudge McConnell, and Mr. Claggett claims that this election was illegal. He has prepared a brief setting forth his statement of tho rase, and Senator Dubois has also prepared a pamphlet in which his side of the contro. versy is elaborately argued. State Senator Mel.amar and Mr. John T. Kcrgan of Idaho, two supporters of Mr. Claggett havo come here to attend the bearing of the ease, whilo Hon. Lytton Price of Idaho, reached hero yesterday to act as counsel for Dubois. Mr. Price, was prominently mentioned for the position on the federal bench to w hich Judge-Hestti-v. n appointed by President Har-rison. THE RECORD OF DEATH, A New Mexican I.egthlator. Ai.m euqi e, N. M., Jan. 4. Judge William C. Haseltine, solicitor-gener- of the Atlantic & 1'neilic railroad, died Satur. day of pneumonia. He was a distinguished lawyer, twice, a member of the territorial senate of New Mexico, chairman of the re-publican central committee, member of the constitutional convention, president of the New Mexican Bar association, and a prom-inent Mason. He came from liattle Creek, Mich., twelve years ago. A Pioneer Of Washington. Seati.e, Wash., Jam i. Colonel .T. C. Haines died at his home In this city Satur-day afternoon from a complication of com-plaints induced by pneumonia. Colonel Ilaiucs was born in southern Illinois in 84 , and after some years' residence there was in Chicago. He came to Seattle in 1870, resid-ing here continuously since. He was a prominent lawyer and politician. He was chairman of the state republican committee in 1888, but resigned upon being arrested for complicity in the fam0U Uardr.er opium, smuggling case. He was taken to New 5'ork for trial and acquitted. Commodore Vanderbilt's t'ounin. Vallejo, Cal., Jan. 4. After a lonsr illness W. A. Vanderbilt died Saturday afternoon. He was born in New fork in 1816, and was for many years in the employ of his coi;iu. Commodore Vanderbilt. From 1840 to ISO!) he was In the service of the Pacitlc Mail coinpauy. He superintended the rebuilding of the single turreted monitor Comanche and the construction of the double turreted monitor Monadnoek, now being completed at Marc Island uavy yard. A Prominent ltailroad Man, Chicago. Jan. 4. John 13. Carson, of the Chicago & Western Indiana Belt line railroad; of the Louis-ville, New Albany & Chicago railway, and who had held many other important railroad positions, died this morning after an illness w hieh compelled him to retire twoyearsago. A Jtelffian Political Economist. I'.utis, Jan. 4. The influenza has taken another distinguished victim In Entile Louis Victor de Lavclayc, the. noted Belgian writer on political economy, whose death at Liege was announced jesterday. A Mexican flniumt. Citt f Mexu o, Jan. 4. loaquin Garcia, the noted general who was General Jaurez's right-han- d man, died here Saturday iu ab-ject poverty. Deputy Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Toronto, Ont., Jan. 4. Colonel Gilmor, recently appointed deputy lieutenant gov-ernor of Ontario, is dead. MURDER L fTrST DEGREE. The Verdict in the Now Celebrated Graves Case - An Alletfud Confession. Dexyeh, Jan. 4. At 10:19 Saturday night the jury In the celebrated Graves case re-turned a verdict of "guilty of murder in the first degree. Dr. Graves was sitting be-hind his attorney, Judge. Furman, and, as the verdict was read, he gave a violent start, almost leaping from his chair. The perspi-ration Instantly start afl, and great drops of sweat dropped from his forehead. He then covered his face with his hands, and was silent. His attorney, Furman, took the verdict equally as hard, and actually shed tears. The .judge asked Furman if he desired the. jury polled, and the latter savagely replied: "No!" hut made a motion fo. a new trial. Win n Dr. Graves was asked what he. thought of the verdict, he replied by repeat-edly faying that it was a great shock and I Surprise to him, In a short time a haililf took Dr. Graves to s carriage, and he. was driven to the jail. olonel Ballon and Judge Furman accompanied him. Mrs. Graves and the doctor's aged mother were not present iu court when the verdict, was rendered, but afterward went to the jail to see the doctor. They were greatly affected by the news, and thu doctor's mother fainted. Deputy Sheriffs George Means and James Wilson, who conveyed Dr. Graves from the courthouse to his cell, stated that, on tho way, he confessed to them that Daniel R. TJa'loti was the instlgatoi of the rt hue. Tu men left the courthouse immediately after the doctor was given in their charge and walked to the jail. Means and Wilson con-sented to tell a reporter the facta which they alleged were confessed. "As we went along," said Wilson, "the doelor began to talk of the case, and asked what I thought of his chances on an appeal to the supreme court. 1 told him that i did not think his chance of much ac 'ount, add-ing that I thought the. best thing was to make a coufes-io- n of the whole matter, and be might have a chance to receive executive clemency. 11 said 'BallOU has brought me to the gallows. I sent the bottle ot poison but Ballon instigated the whole affair.' Dr. Graves stopped, turned round, and told the whole thing over again." The reporter called on Graves In his cell, and he refused to deny that he had con-fessed, putting it this way: "I have noth-ing more to say until I see Judge Fnrman." It is stated that Messrs. Macon tv. Furman used ever effort to prevent Ballon from coming to Denver, as they feared that he would prejudice, the ease. Dr. Graves in-sisted that he should come. Judge Fnrman emphatically denied that Graves made the above confession to the deputy sheriff. Dr. Graves later refused to say anything in regard to the matter, ex-cepting that he was entirely iunocent and desires to be left undisturbed. Colonel Ballon has not been seen, and it is said that he disappeared from public sight a slee t time after the verdict was ren-dered. When Graves was searched in the jail before being put in the cell three or fiur small vials were found on his person. They contained a colorless fluid, w hich, the doctor said, was entirely harmless. This led to the story that he had attempted to commit suicide. Latek Colonel Ballon, the lawyer from Providence, K. I., connected with the Graves-Barnab-case, is missing. He took a train for Chicago when the verdict was rendered, and probably arrived there this morning. St. Lot'is, Jan. 4. A special dispatch from Denver says John Conrad, witness for the slate in the Graves-Barnab- case, sneaking of Colonel Hallou's flight today said: "Ai though Ballon lied it is as easy to bring him back as it was for him to disappear. I will follow him to the utmost parts of the world." Th grand jury meets today when Ballow's flight will be considered. It is expected that he will be indicted in the next few days. Chu aoo, Jan. 4. Nothing has been seen here of Colonel Ballon, the lawyer connected wilh the Graves. Barnaby ease, who disap-peared from Denver and went to Chicago. VI1AT THE CENSUS COST. The Total Will Not Exceed $7,000,000, About I I Cents per Capita. Wasutnoton", Jan. 4. in a report to tho secretary of the interior, dated December 2, 1801, Superintendent Porter of the census bureau says lie thinks il safe, to estimalo that the cost of printing the eleventh census as at present mapped out, will be, relatively speaking, less, certainly not more, than tho tenth census. Including the amount paid the enumerators and supervisors, the total cost of collecting the data for the eleventh census has been $:i,000,o8o. The superin-tendent expresses the belief that the census work proper will all be linisbed and ready for the printer by the close of !J. and Grit the cost will not exceed 17,080,080 or a trite over cents per capita. The work of the office is well advanced, and fourteen out ot tho twenty-liv- e divisions are completed. The Nebraska Governorship. Wasiiimitox, Jan. 4. The Boyd Thayec case, involving the question of the, citizen-ship of Boyd, and as a consequence his eligi-bility to the office of governor of Nebraska to which he was elected, was not decided by the supreme court today. Injuiry into tho matter developed the fact that only eight, justices sat in the bearing of the case. Jus. tice Bradley being absent on account illness. The premature announcement that the court had decided the casein favor of Boyd by a vote of 0 to 3 cannot be. correct therefore so far as respects the majority by which the decision is alleged to have beeu reached. Tin' justices of course would say nothing whatever as to the ease in advance of the announcement from the bench of the decision. A curious coincidence in connection witll the publication in advance of what the de. cision of the court would be, aud the respee. live number of justices in favor of Boyd, and in fnvor of Thayer, was developed in court today. The case of the Northern against Hiram ihtstin, prosecuting of Yakima county, Wash., was de-cided today by a vote which the publication referred to alleged to bo the, decision of the justices in the Boydj Thayer case In this case the court reversed the decision of the state (then ter. ritorial court, as would be the result if Boyd wins his suit. In the. Boyd announce-ment two of the members of tho minority were said to be republicans and one demo, erat. In Hie Yokima case today, two jus. tiees are republican, namely. Brewer and Harlan, and one democrat, namely, Justice Field. Whether or not some chance utterance with respect to this ease was ovemeard and mistaken for an expression with regard to the SY. breska governorship contest perhaps will never be known, the justices consider it a, violation of the official proprieties to speak cm such matters, and anyone giving out news which is supposed to ha an Inviolable secret until officially proclhimed from tlm beech will naturally not wish to be known as the aathor. WHAT MR. PERKINS SAYS. And What Infills Has to Say About Mr, Perkins. TotT.KA, Kan., Jan. 4. Senator Perkins, when aked if his position on the tariff and silver would be radically different from that of Senator Plumb, replied: "Senator Plumb had radically changed his views on these qnestions within the past year. I voted for the McKinley bill and I'lutub egaltut it, but be h4 given it as his opinion that it was a wise piece of legislation. As far as tho sil-ver question is concerned, 1 do not think anything will be done this session." In an interview in Atchison Ingslll sa'd ttiet he was conlldeut that Gov-ernor Humphrey's choice would he com-mended and approved by the republicans of the state and country; that Judge Perkins is an able man, and will be peculiarly accepta-ble to Plumb's supporters. A SICK ROOM HOLOCAUST. Three Men Burned to Death One Killed by .luiiipin: from a Window. HA.XFOHD, Cal., Jan. 4. A tire yesterdny morning destroyed $.soOO worth of property, caused the death of four persons and badly injured six more. It originated in the sick-roo-of O. 1). lieed. In a two-stor- frani" lodging. hou..c I.011 Woodward, who was watching ith Heed, wa- - pouring oil into a coal oil tove. The oil caught, tire. Wood-ward tried to extinguish it with blankets, lie then threw Hie Musing can into the hall. The llames rapidly spread, consuming the lodging-house- , the Methodist church and an adjoining dwelling. Klmer K. Spofford of ( lu ster, N. II.; F. R Tucker of Sacramento and H. W. Foster, a traveling man, were burned to death. T. (.'. Hammond died from injuries received from jumping from a win. dov. Six other persons were injured by jumping, hut it is thought that they will recover. Tryina to Get the Anarchists Out. WashiM'Tox, Jan. 4. The brief of coun-sel or Samuel Kieldcn aud Michael Schwab, the I hicago anarchists, was tiled in the I'nitcd States supreme court today. The eases are to come up within two weeks for argument. The brief, which, including the appendix, makes IS pages, la signed by Benjamin V. Butler and M. Solomon. Tho chief point in the case is well kuowu it is that Fieiden and Schwab were not actually present in the state supreme court room when judgment aud sentence w ere passed on them. New York Money and Stocks. New Youk, Jan. 4 Noon Stocks netive and strong generally at about best prices of the morning. "Money easy, . Fears, coupon, 1HJ4'; Pacific si ves, Uj Atrlii-soi- 4a- : Central I'at itir, MU : liurlie.-tnn- , 10; Deliver tfe liio linuulfl, lie ,; Northern Pacific, .Northern Paclllr (preferred) 7lJi; North-ue-ter- KiiU : New York Central, lii'4 ; Oregon Hallway ft Navigation, North American, is': Pacillc, till: Itoek Island, K; St. Paul ft Omalm, 48; Texas Pacillc, H'r. I'nlou PaelSc, Ml; Wells, Fargo ft Co. Express, W; Western Union, WU THE MURDER OK THE INNOCENTS. A Chicago Ilaby Parmer Finds Herself hi the Mulches of the Law. Chicago, Jan. 4. Mrs. Annie Hansen was arrested tonight, charged with manslaughter. It has been discovered that she runs a baby farm at 88U Calumet avenue. Her dealings in baby traffic, it is said, lias been extensive. Six babies have been known to have beeu taken to her house during the last live months, while five dead babies have been found in that time within half a mile of her place. She proposed to find homes for 11- -' legitimate children, her advertisements hav-ing been running in th daily papers several months. The police say that they have a chain of evidence to convict her of many crimes. MUCH MONEY IN HIS MIND. A Pennllem San Franciscan Ooe on Hie M ay Rejoicing --Such is Life. CnirAOO. Jan. 4. Mrs. Seymour of Oak. land, Cal., has written to upends in this city, asking them to look out for her son, J-- W. Seymour, who Is in this city. She said that he entertained some "queer ideas'', one I being that he was enormously wealthy and I had traveled all over the globe. She was I anxious about him, as he had but little money. The young man was found hero at the belaud hotel, where ho had been for sev. ' ;.CflB eral days, lie has been spending hia time,, 1 Chicago Markets. Ciiicaoo, San. S.- Wheat, easv, cash, 881 Mav, (urn Hany: rah, :W, May, 4US. Oats Easy; cash. Sie ,. Mav, 31. Pork-Ea- sy; cash, fclOiU; new May, gll.O&i $11."7i. Lard- - Easy; cash, jiui: Muv, $tU0. Barle- y- Nominal; MW, |