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Show THE SALT L-p- l TIMES. PLUME SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATtTRfllU 1892. " p ,W"MU NUMBER IhT SILVER AN!) LEAD QUOTATIONS. Surer, New York 01 :!- - Lewi. New York 4.15 Salt Luke I'lPHnns; Hotie. Today's clearings, same day last year, M, - week's clearings, $1,476,61 same week hist year, $2,130,831; month's clearings, $7,ro7, 154: same month last year, S, 770,471. . . CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS BOLT. They Call a Convention atol Declare War Against ltietalor Hill. New York, Jan. 30. Over sixty of the most prominent Cleveland democrats last evening at Murray BUI hotel, including Tcllcry Andersou, Grace and of the Treasury l'aireliiid. Mr. Andersou read the call lor the meeting, Which made no meulion of Hill's name, and said it had been signed by gentlemen who do not favor machine politicians controlling the state. Ex Mayor Grace made a suggestion that the democrats hold a conven-tion of their mm and elect delegates to the national convention to express the will of the people. After considerable talk resolu tions w ere adopted stating that a eonveu-- Hon for the selection or delegates for ten-nia'- j 82nd and asserting that the outcome of a convention held in midwinter upon so short a call canuot be fairly representative of the democratic sentiment of the stnte: that the action of the stale committee is un-precedented in the history of party, and signers of the. resolution invite their sym-pathizing fellow democrats to meet on a date, to be named later, to consider and de-cide upon the necessary measures to se-cure the best interests of the democratic party. This call was signed by all the L'cutlenien at the meeting. Everett P. AVheeler, in a speech, said that an insolent and arrogant tew were attempting to dictate to the demo-crats of New York in advance Abo should he selected lot the presidential nomlnetlon. THE CAMPAIGN, A Bousing; Ratification of the City Ticket bj 2000 Liberals ia the Pavilion Last Night. The Candidates Make Their Apperanoe and are Greeted With Tumultu-ous Demonstrations. SALT LAKE'S DEMOCRACY, The Hosts Assemble for the Nomination of of a Ticke- t- The Slate as it Now Stands. TIMMONY'S BAD BREAK. County Liberals Meat at Noon In Klect Del-elat-to the Territorial Conrention The Kepubllran I'reclnct Ticket. At nnon today the liberal county eonwn. Hon, called for the purpose of selecting del-egates to the territorial convention, to bo held in this city on the 4th prox., was called to order by C hairman A. H. Parsons of tho county committee. The call was read by Secretary IL V. Meloy. C. W. Hall was made temporary chairman ot the convention. II. V. Meloy was elected ' temporary secretary. Thf temporary organ, tzation was afterwards made permanent. The committee on credentials, consisting of one from each precinct and two from thu county at large, was appointed as follows: First fro ci net-:- W. Tatloclc. Second Precinct t". li. Palmer. Third Precinct J. II. Campey. Fourth Precinct Mar Lippman. Comity Charles Piatt and .1. H, Heath. The committee on permanent order of business chosen: First precinct Judge Burris, Second precinct M. Jaynes. Third precinct H. P. Mason. Fourth precinct Joseph Lippman. Fifth precinct C. S. Varian. For the county Mr. Crandall and John Butters. A committee of seven on selection of dele-gates to the territorial convention, to bo selected by the delegate of the city, one, from each precinct and two from the dele, gates from outside of the city, reported as follows: First precinct J. J. Grecnwald. Second precinct William Nelson. Third precinct J, H. Morris. Fourth precinct L. E. Hull-Fift-precinct Louis liyams. From the county S, J. Paul and Mr. Davis. On resolutions a committee of seven was selected, likewise as regards residence, con-sists of First Precinct C. B. Glenn. Second Precinct W. H. Van Home. Third Precinct Geo. L). Shell. Fourth Precinct J. W. Greenman. Fifth Precinct O. J. Hollister. County at Large A. J. Van Anda, C. T. Nelson. Adjourned until 3 o'clock. AFTEUXOOX REPORT. Convention reassembled at 3 o'clock. Committee on credentials made its report which was adopted. Committee on resolutions reported as fol. lows : AVsec,-'- That we liberals of Salt Lake county assembled, our fteadfast adherence to the well known principles of libersb.ni and our unfaltering allegiance to tho liberal puny and us nominees, and tetefeett, That we nrn firm in ettf conviction tlmt the- oondtthnts end opponents which buve fuced us in iii,:niiu" us still today ; and AVMyivi, That we ask the congress of tho United States to retain direct supervision and of our interest until cui'iiuiuberH are Urge en invito enable us to protect them by ballot and we protest aunlnst the pasa.'e of the d Faulkner or Teller bibs, either of which would Isoaf opinion undo nil) that has been accom-pUshe- d lor the promotion of American institu-efon- a in Utah, and Sttdttd Tluif we extend to (iovemor Arthur L. Thoniii- - our thinks and concrahilations tor his wise and patriotic action in velolng the electiuu bill passed by the I tali legislature. Judge Powers rising to a question of priv. ilege effecting tho liberal ticket of this city and reply to the declarations made by the chairman of tho democratic convention that , Mr. Janney had approached the democratic, managers and said if he could get it he would acccdt tho nom-uatio- u on the democratic ticket, pronounced it, in plain language, a lie. "I say this on the authority of Mr. Janney amlnpon the authority of Sergeant Don-ovan an eye witness who states that instead of making overtures to them, the leaders of the democratic party approached Mr. Janney. Tho convention gave three cheers for Janney and Donovan. LIBERAL CONVENTION VOTES. The brief address of C. W. Hall on the position of chairman of tlie convention was a fine one. His perliuent allusions to the situation here was re-ceived with hearty applause, as were his remarks especially demonstrrfing the delusion and snare auent the draw-ing of Rational party lines hero V. (I. Van Home voiced the sentiment of all true liberals when he, said in etfeel that we don't want to pile everything upon the territorial convention iu the matter of form-ulatin-resolutions. It was his desire that subordinate conventions should speak out, and his remarks were received with rounds of applause. A Coloradoan. a delegate in the conven. today, made a good Impression, Judge C. W. Burris, who used to hold court iu Qua. nison. He knew Fred Leonard there and ho know- - him here. Ask the judge about Fred, If there is any one thin more clearly ap. parent than another among the liberals as shown in their late convention aud the one held al the Walker Pavilion today, it is that the voice of the liberal masses shall predom-inate In all liberal assemblages. "A common peril writes us," and it may wel' be added, a common danger menaces us. It is gratify, ing to note that the people generally under-stan- d aud appreciate the situation. d C. B. (ilenn, "the silver tongued orator H from Virginia," was chosen as one of the seven members upon the committee on reso. lutione. He, with Van Home and all tho other members, aro competent to give the public something equal, at least, to ordinary Inspiration. tjie apology goes. ANE CHILE WILL NOT EVEN EE ASKED TO SALUTE THE FLAG. In Fact That Matter Wasn't Mentioned In the Telegram Accepting the Apol- - . ogy of the Saucy Little ltepubllc. Washington, Jan. ;)n. Secretary Blaine cabled Minister Kgan this morning the gov-ernment' acceptance of Chile's auswer to our ultimatum, in accordance with the pres. tdent's message of the IMh in-- t. The salute to the Hag was net mentioned. 8peeitlc inquiries as to the truth of thev punished statcic-tit- that tliis government had taken Imposition that Chile must salute our Hag, elicit p. ,,.:: Mhoritativc de. nials of the most iharaeter. No demand wa mad i-t-o salute the Hag and thasL Aj'" " to IT VA1 the cabinet imeetpy,'.'. .v.v -- uh.iect of V.'hiliU-- w JP? are pronounced conjectures Mi'.t a'as. VAVAB4ISO, Jan. I'nited States' acceptance of Chile's reply to the ultimatum has given great :i! Miction here. Exchange has risen a half pence. f ' ProiiouiH-e- t'ntruo, iw York, Jan. :W. -- The .r.tW's AVaah-in-inatlsl says: President Harrison will semi Hlmatum to the little South Aiuel iblic. In substance this cable was j , 'where ut an early hour yester- - Hll I i A()B5.y .wuwA.yi?,' f'nli' President Harrison WjceMaCWle'apology in the broad and gener-ous Ipirit in which it mii uttered. Blaine. AtjSB a cable to this effect will follow: r. tkt, Santiago, Chile. While Chile's apology is i. iernjs all this country could usk, yet there is one fUag more to be done ill" dignity of the United States shall be fully atfled. Chile niurtTiftte the st'irs and stripes. Blaine. was the decision at a meeting of the tlnet yesterday afternoon, 1 he first cable by tint is, the one accepting the apology tates that the matter of indemnity to the fbnC. 4the two sailors killed and the fou othcrswoundc.d can be settled without reference to arbitration. The second cable, or th ono demanding that the stars and striped hall b.5 honored, informs Minister Eagauuic salute to the national colors will give emphasis and expression to I'eirara's apoljgy, which will make it doubly grati-- f yjnjj to the people of this country will insist on ll. ' received Without Much Comment. LofiDOX, Jan. 30. The Thna today pub-lishes a dispatch from Santiago de Chile, aajiug that a short official dispatch from Senor Moutt, Chilean minister to the United States, was read ' iday iu the senate and chamber of depntie"eoulirmlng the unoffi-cial reports tlm' ,f crises between Chile and the, United S' $MCiad ended. Tlie Times dispatch also Ba'ei ife message of President Harrison to the icau congress was read in the lobbies, b "yer the American mes-sage nor 'the ' uispatch of Minister Montt caused ni Yneut. FLASHES FE0M THE WIRES. The queen of Saxony has the grip. There has been another revolt in the Ar-- geutine. 8. V. White & Co. of New York and Chi-cago, will resume business next WA'ek. Silver ore running 'J:X ounces was struck yesterday at Creede mining camp, Colorado. The residence of Mayor A. B. Moss of Pay- - cite, Idaho, was destroyed by lire yester-day. Chauncy M. D'ep'cw gave a dinner last night in commemoration "of the twenty-fift- h aamw raary of his connection with the Yau-- - dcrbilt lines. If the sentence of death passed on Frau Schneider at Vienna yesterday i carried out she will be the lira', woiuajk exeo.fasl in Austria since 1808. .4? Chicago Ins sold $3,0(10,0000 of its $(i,oOt)--00- World's fair bonds, and the force of men aged at the World's fair grounds will be largely increased at once. Count Me:iabrae, Italian embassador to France, who tendered his resignation, has been asked by King Humbert to return to Paris and await the king's decision in the matter. The National board of trade thinks railway corporations should be indictable: that deal-ing in options should not he interfered with, am! that the free coinage of silver would be wrong. There is said to be a deadlock in the ' isi- - dential election in Guatemala betwp n fuista and Barrios, and that congrer- -' " ' '('de-cide Ban ioa elected. It is nnnoref.' vfiat in ease Barrios is declared elected, he will de-clare war on .Salvador. Clara Barton, president of the American branch of the Red Cross society, has ap-pealed to the American people for To.0tK) to pay tlie expenses of shipping the grain cou- - tributed to Russia. Marie Decca, the prima donna, was yes-terday married to her manager F. L. Christ-mas at Washington. Hhe had orderiC' her trosseau for her marriage to a wealth j trj, L zen of Richmond, who insisted on her fcavV ing the stage, on which account the engage, ment was broken. I DO You Board? j I Why Not Keepj HOUSE H And have at least p one place on earth I that you can call H your own? Forthe -- - I y next 30 days we y i' I will furnish newly 1 married couples J NJ V &I with everything fV"Ll they require in the xwt f to M Furniture, Carpet f p and Housekeeping i-- ; line; they can be I R paid for in east rj weekly or monthly I Rj payments there- - I I k A after, to suit the I 1 "iTl convenience of the I K jUfJKj? purchaser. O u r I T1 floors teeming with Ej h ( X IC the latest Produc- - I II iSi C tions to cnose 1 I": 0 from. Lowest cash I P J-- lC prices guaranteed. M M tv m Now is youroppor-- H tunity to have an 0 '" attractive home. jg I Pleasant Homes are an Antidote for Do- - I I mestic Infelicity. s J I And You Will Say That we Advise Wisely. L --Jib furniture L aSFEL CO, I M 234 and 236 State Street. " Our Motto-is o Purity m Strength We guarantee courteous, gentlemanly clerks and honest treatment to all customers. W 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 are headquarters for every conceivable imported article of wine, brandy, liquor and cham-pagne. We do not give away any presents but our goods are sold at prices, and quality which commend them to all the people. We are the peers of all houses for fine wniskoye Everybody in America Should Visit or Address E Family fine House, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. B. K. Bloch & Co. ' WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY 1 E. H. 5ates Key Vest Cigars. M. Srachelberg I Co. New York, Havana Cigars, Hoffman House Boquett Cigars, Carl iijimann, New York. 1 1 M & Storm, New York. L. Llllls, Famous Cuban Blossoms. km DEEP WATER MEN. They Have a HenriiiK Other News from the .National Capital. AVasuixotox, J,nn. 30. A large delega-tion of representatives of the deep walcr way convention held in Detroit, December last, was given a hearing today before tlie house committee on rivers and harbors and the senate committee on commerce in joint session, these committees having in charge tlie preparation of the regular river and harbor appropriation bill. The purpose of the delegation was to secure the construe, tion and maintenance of a twenty-on- e foot channel from the head of Lake Superior through the various connecting links be-tween tho great lakes and through the Erie canal to the sea. Thompson said tlie total expenditure! in Improvements on the irreat lukes had been Icbs than if30,(X)U,0(X). Tho saving in last vear due to the lake transportation was 150,000,000. more than the cost of all Im-provement thai has been accomplished in the past by giving sixteen feet of water. It would not only be duplicated but en-hanced ten-fol- by Hie expenditure of some-thing over $3,(K0,(),'ll to secure a depth of twenty feet. He thought very little need be added to secure the appropriation desired; Canada had spent almost sixty million of dollars upon her water ways, and inside of live years there would be a clear water way of fourteen feet through Canadlrn soil from the head of lake Superior to the Atlantic. When Canada had fourteen foot of water way and the United States only six feet through the, Erie canal, we could no more compete with her than a wheelbarrow with a freight train. Thompson said if there was going to be a revival of American shipping the Great Lakes was the place to begin. Its vessel in-terests were large and would be enormous if they could get it to the oceau and engage in ocean voyages during the live winter months tin y were how idle. The firms on the lake had uuderbid the coast firms for the construction of American war vessels.'TTna ftre hiiis ere rejected j not be-cause they were not responsible bidders, but because of our treaty with Great Britain. e Senator Sloan of New York ad-dressed himself to the resolution of tho waterways convention urging the appro-priatio-of $100,0011 for the. completion of the survey from the lakes to the seaboard. Iii the House, Wasuixotox, Jan. 30. In the house to-day on tlie regular order which was the con-sideration of unfinished business, tho pro-posed code of rules was demanded. The speaker stated that the rules were not called up, for the rea-o- n that there was a special order for 1 o'clock. The consideration of the rules was postponed until Monday. Public business having been suspended, the hoti.--e proceeded to pay a tribute of re-spect to the memory of Representative Honk of Tennessee. Woods will Bn Confirmed. WAHttxriTOx, Jan. 80, Xo further hear-ing- s will be held by the senate committee on the judiciary in the matter of the con-firmation of Judge Woods as one of, the new circuit judges. It is said the committee will report favorably upon the contlpmation of Judge Woods together with those other cir-cuit judges upon which action was post-poned pending the settlement of tho Woods case. Dubois to Retain His Seat. Washington-- , Ran. 30. The senate c on privileges and elections will sub-mit a report to tlie senate Monday recom-mending that Senator Dubois of Idaho re-tain his seat. A CItY FROM RUSSIA. A VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE CRYINC ALOUD FOR RELIEF. The Government Cnnble to Cope With the Calamity, but Will Allow no One to Assist Other News from For-eign Lands. Loxdox, Jan. 30. The Xfoily Graphic to-day publishes a manifesto wnjch It says has been issued by the Russian getastove (local administrative bodies) which afV composed of country gentlemen and land .'ners. on the famine in Russia and the inadVruaey of the government nita-uve- s nl'-l- relief. The manifesto declares thalu' MLm' efforts to 'lighten the sufferings oAie flJMMhl j people are only toleratecBse J J M I ceftebffc H.i. " - Jr ,i i H continues: "The government is araierr J with the weapons of a state of siege, rilling I Siberia and the jails with suspected persons I and fearing revolutionary propaganda. This I government, which robbed us of all reforms I inaugurated by Alexander II and which de-prived society from taking any part in pub-- ; lie life, has brought to Russia to starvation. Such a government cannot solve the present problem with own forces. The calamity is only iu its its initial stage. Spring will dis-close its actual proportions. How will it end. if the government does not change its altitude. Society is in a state of bankruptcy, political enfeehlement and dlsmembertaent-- Hussia, in a popular rising, would be deluged with her people's blood. No one can fore-see the end." Tile Hmiuari.m Klcctlous. UudTesth. .Ian. 30. Tho returns of the elections tor members of the Hungarian diet iwe ;'ll reecivril. This morning tb& returns show the opposition gaining a num-ber of seat-- . This is due to the support given the candidates of the opposition by the lower clergy, who in so doing acted in defiance of the bishops. It Is expected tho aetiou of the priests will lead to an agita-tion for the establishment of a kulturkumpff by tho new diet. Itivennen Strike. Loxnox, Jan. 30. The port of the city of Perth, Scotland, is inundated, and in many portions of tlie couutry the railways are flooded. Six thousand engineers employed in the works on the rivers Wear, Tyne and Tee luivc struck in consequence of a dispute re-garding tho payment for over time. An Imperial Funeral. St. Petersburg, .Ian. SO.-- final in-terment of tin- remains of the Grand Duke Constantino, uncle of the ez.ir, took place today. The services were marked with all tle pomp and circumstance which attends imperial funerals. The Egyptian rurlliiinent Opened. Cairo, Jan. 30. The khedive in person today opened the general assembly. He congratulated tie members on the good re-sults hitherto obtained by their action, and said he would continue tlie work his father , had commenced. A Fatal Fleet ion Riot.'5' Brna Pestii, Inn. 30. An election r ,t occurred at Stein Amtingcr yesterday, in which three rioters were killed and a num-ber of others wounded by the police. A Fatal Fxplosinn. EvAnsvii.LK, Out., Jan. 30. An explosion of dynamite at a mine in Tempfeton yestcr- - day killed three men aud injured several others. A Public Hull Collapse. London, Jan. 30. Two men were killed and .even dangerously Injured by the col-lapse of a public hall at llfrecombc. "VIFE OFjPjSntAIN ROBBER. Vfcs3P vrdlns'he S j Wl ' Ml'3- - Hedspeth, wife of II path, leader of the train rob- - befl iade a statement to the po- - llcl hat about two weeks before I Ispeth aud she came to St Lol t to housekeeping in a cot- - tatl era part of the city. they were joined by three giAl A ,; ly, Dink Wilson and James Frcill rfl n the eyening.'of the robbery IlieJIl jlilfe ,louse together. They got oaf Vpw o'clock in the morning Til y quite a sum. They 1 J no questions. W tl three or lour days longer in! j mid tlieu Hedspeth, Sly and WM N st to California. She don't kuM S j raneis went. Her husband jJ press her trunk to Florence In i Franc isco, and meet him . dM so. When she called for the . I . rrcsted. IlgBlgO, Mll c," Aw said, "that Ited-j-ct- h i, and I did not know differ- - krVe OnlV Ifived l.i St. Louis. I have, not I land since 1 left him to go lor i'VSteflll OLD BEN BUTLER S BOOK. Th I Old Man Tells How Great Ho is and low He Has Been Misrepresented. Ibston, Jan. .'10. "Butler's Book" was Iss led yesterday. In the preface the fren-era-gives as una reason for its publication, "til correct much wront: done to myself hy pnljudieed misrepresentations of facts and circumstances as to my owu acts iu the ser. Vies of my country." CpRMRal Butler asserts that Salmon Y. Chiase sent a friend to him to Fortress Mon-ro to solicit him to accept the nomination of the republican party " W'aseT secured the, first place, and ti w Simon Uimeron made a similar proposi-ti! u on behalf of Lincoln less than three k eks after. He trices the reasons for his re usal of both oilers. le maintains his position taken in tho co ltrovcrsy over the conduct of the late At miral I'ortf r al New Orleans. He also eh irges Porter and his subordinates with tie. ' failure of the powder boat plan at Fort Fi liner. He brand- - as mt. riy false the eh frge of General VY. F. Smith tiial Grant w; drunk biiorc Petersburg, and criticises Si I 'fi tevcrclj j ,lt fes in- work with a summary of th a dJlc J,-- him, and sas that, In a. iti IBriiiov-li- nt . he never met wi m altter nor uselessly sacrificed the nets of ills mihi. BUSINESS TROUBLES. Itahy Carriage .Makers Fail. Boston', Jan. 110. The Gliddeu it Joy Var-nish company of Cleveland, Ohio, filed a pe-tition of insolvency against Hermann Rich-ard- s and company, manufacturers of child, rcn's carriages at Lcominister, Mass. The liabilities are $173,000, the assets about tlie same. A llnith Breaks. PiTTsnrno. Jan. 80. A ZXapsfaft, Chicnra, Pa., special leva: The Rutier County bank, a private banking institution, has closed its doors, and II. .1. Hoyt. cashier, made an as-signment for the benefit of its creditors. It is understood that several prominent oil men are involved, and, if pushed, other failures are ferred. Tne deposits arc said to be of 160,000. A Ouebee Firm Fails. QtntBao, Jan. 30. Felix (iourdeati. leather and hides, has assigned. Liabilities, 87."i,O0O. 'I SUIT FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL. Tile Leaders of the Waiineastle Faction Iu Louisiana t niter Fire. ew Orleans Jan. Senator Gage has m de affidavit f.u criminal libel agaii t V, Hector Warmoutli, Appraiser Badger, sur-v- e or of the Port McMillan, United Sti M rslml Donnelly, K. Buckhol, coinor of lb United Slab - mint, and Pearl Wright, w:, oso name is ue utb ned as n probable can. for governor on the Warmoutli ticket, gentlemen compose the din b rc Btpvblii i i. The suit i the result of in the New Orleans JifimMinm, nf the Warmoutli faction of the Site par. v. iial at from the lottery company for his was also made president of the con. by tlie lottery people. It also adds l is a thief. A VERDICT AGAINST TABOR. The Britishers t.et the Bulce on the SX Senator from Colorado. Denver, Jan. SO. The suit of the Knier field Mining com) any (iimiled) of London against Tabor, which lias been on trial in the United States district court the past week, ended yesterday. It was a suit for $so,ooo damages claimed by the English company to have been expended by them in the investigation of the merits of the Arizona mine which Tabor off-re- d tonHU them, and plaintiff, claim that Tabor agreed to pay the expenses of investigation if (lie mine proved unsatisfactory, it did, and Tabor there-upon had them ejected and took possession of tho mine, refusing to reimburse them for their expense?. The jnr returned a verdict of 10,13."i in. favor of the plaintiffs, - , An Bntlre Hqaara llurne;!. PiTTsut HG, Jan. 30. The fire at Jcanette. J Pennsylvania, spent its force at midnight and this morning all danger of spreading is over. An entire square of business bouses was destroyed entirely, a loss of 9175,000. . . New York Money and S'ocks. New Vokk, Jan. SO. Stocks fairly active, firm at prices of the morning. Money easy at l1,. Knur" coupon, HI: lMHIlo sixes, 0: Atchison in-- .: central Pacific 83V : flttrlhiKlon. t Denver Iti" Ornnde, W Northern i'nciiic, .i: Preferred. : Northwestern IK'4: New York entral ir : Oregon Navigation, 90H'; Horth An.ericiin, Ifli Pn Ifle Mall, SfJVi; Keck Inland, '. SI Paul a Omaha, 49; Texas Paoiflo, ; nlon Pacific, ITS; Wells Fargo Express, 0 .Wutern Union, WVi. 1 A . A BATTLE WITH MOONSHINERS. Tl J lie fused to Surrender, nnrt in tha Fight a Deputy Wan Wounded. T. Pmsasaxt, Pa., Jan. 30. A posse of in ernal reveiiue officers which went into tb, mountains in search of moonshiners y itcrday came across a second gang near 81 mersct. The distillers refused to suit, and in the light which followed adeputj cettector was wounded. The moonshineMl Aped. The posse is still searching for tl"gang, and another battle is expected. WIFE AND CHILDREN CREMATED. A Mother nod Tlir.'e Italics llnrned to t' In Their Home. Buainehii, Minn., Jan. 30. An awful fatnlity occurred four miles west of this city yesterday, by which four people lost their ihes. A house beiouging to George Cramer caught lire, and his wife and three children were cremated. The husband was away but saw the fire, and found the burned hodias around the stove, The origin of the lire is j unknown. THE CTT? DEMOCRACY. Pol Hi v t 11. C. Lett. A For Treasurer Joe B. WiiWen. jf i Oeorge B. Rls.r, 1 M For Kec.order'! George X. Pjrper. V? I I . C. Dunbar, f I For Assessor George W. Snow. L M llarrntt. I I j tor Marshal j Ullbert A. MoLeaa ? t'hleaco Markets. ( iiicaoo, Jun. SO. Close Wheat, easy; cash, K;: llav, )V4ft. i cirii steady ; cash RRHfklfL ; May. Oats Steady. c;h. W; May, 30J. Parley Noinlunl, SOSiJlO. fork StemW; cash, $K,43: Mnv, ll.,V5!rri;. Lord - steaili cash, jiaiftMSbi May Sti.u;'1 iii.iu. f McKluley Uetter Today. oi.TTMBrs, Jan. 30. Gorcrnor MeKlnley 1st: unich better today, but unable to bl" out, c |