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Show y - j P ' 4)NES THE SALTpLAKE TIMES. CUrij vOLUME 6 ,ALT LAKE CITY, uilWK DNESDAY, ,1 ANT' All Y U, 1892. NUMBEB 170 J asa : -if 1 SILVER AND LEApluOTATIONS. Urar, Xaw York. . ...... I 93 :.4 Lead J, S.SO Salt Lake Mean House. Today's clearings, $374,to; sstu day last year, 31o,90o. I A WKDDING ACCIDENT. The Itroom Fatally Injured and the llride I.um'h Her l.ill Hand. I'ikhi o, c.l., .Ian. It A serious ending to a wedding occurred In re yesterday morn-ing. At 11 o'clock Mrs. John Starks, a well know u Hungarian, and Mrs. KobMb Mara, were united in marriage, and on their way to their home on South Santa Fe avenue in a liaek, accompanied by Andy Martin who had otllciated u best man at the wedding. When near tho crossing of the avenue and the Santa Fe tracks the driver noticed a passenger train approaching, nud attempted to pass in front of it. lie sueeeded in this, hut was struck by a switch engine from the opposite direction. The hack was com-pletely demolished and Martin and the bride thrown Under the wheels of the engine. .Martin had his right leg lit oil and his skull fractured, and will probably die. Mrs. Starks, the bride, had her left hand cut off and sustained severe internal injuries, but it is thought she will recover. 'The groom and the driver escaped w ith a few slight injuries. FLASHES FSOM 'TEWiHES. Cardinal Manning is ill. Floquet has been re-e- l id pr. i.im of the Frcii h rh&iiiber of deputul A dispatch from Sanllagojfe s.vs that all political pr s n. re wH b libe ' .1. Mlas Iiurbide, nephew of tb let' "mperor Itnrbhie, has died, lie was on of i.. r. prom em ivil n'inters of Majio. Col. Fellows, the heart. brarVi'' her of Cora Fellows, who man led tliWl ''li.sk.--. 'os killed by a trai at Huron, I CU"-t.:i- :. Suicide is hinted at. tu The grand jury at St. Lou the Olendale train rob! ery ' s! H Watarman, alias Maggie lledspe ,'fl" He L. H. w llson and C, F. ' (Hihi b.--t three still at large. vl(jH ( ASA GRANDE TAKEN. Gafia and His .Men 'apture Another Town Artec Bard light. St. Louis, Jan. 13. A Rtpulilk special from Doming, N. M., says that a cowboy from o'd Mexico brings a report that the revolutionist have captured Casa Grande, a town south of Ascension, after a hard light, in w hich several persons were killed. The attack is said to have been made by a larre body of men well disciplined. Kvery man at Ascension is excited, anil serious trouble is feared w hen the troops arrive from Chi-huahua. They are expected to reach Ascen-sion Wednesday. The revolutionists have milled daily to their ranks, and are strong in number. They will not submit without a battle, and as the soldiers comprise only 100 nu n, il is feared that the result will hu dis-astrous to the Eovcrnnicut. The leader of the revolutionists is a Mexican named Sals, the same who participated in the Mes.-il- a riots in 1871. THE STEAMER SANK CARRYING DOWN WITH HER 414 PERS-ONS- ALL WERE DROWNED. The Officer Lost with the Passengers The Tangier A iVuir Cardinal Mail-ing 111 Other New From I M ; u i lUlis, LOSDON, .Tan. 13. A dispatch was received today from Hong Kong Mating that tho steamer Melfoo lias arrived at that port bringing intelligence of tho loss of tho steamer Naucbow oil Cupchs points. A shaft broke and water entered the holo cant-ing the steamer to sink soon after. The Naucbow had on hoard a very large num-ber of Chinese, passengers. She sank so rapidly ihat it was impossible to launch her boats. When she went down she carried with her 1H persons, everyone of whom was drowned. The steamer w as uHlccred and manned by Europeans. They stood to their posts to the last and did everything possible to save their "'!. All of them went down with tho steamer. A PORTUGUESE BOODLLR. A Cabinet 'Minister Kesl-- ns Tlecanso Ills Schema are to be Invest igatcti. I.isnnN, .Ian. 13. Senor Carvalbo, minister of II nance, has resigned, in conseejuenee of the Portuguese railway to inquire into the management of the company, with which Carvalbo was connected before he. beeainti minister of finance, The company's oilices w. re searched by a police warrant isssued for the arrest pf numbers of persons con. ueeted with the railway company. The po. lice discovered forged documents showing frauds to Ihe extent of 150 centos of rcis. Cardinal Manning Dying. I.oni"N, Jan. Ift Cardinal Manning, who it was announced yrstcrdoy was suffering from severe bronchial trouble and congestion of the lungs, has grown rapidly worao and Ibis morning his physicians express little hope of bis recovery. The last sacrament of (be church has been administered to him. There has been a marked change for tho worse in the condition of Cardinal Manning, lie is now in a desperate condition, and it ia believed his death is a question of but a very brief time. The IVirl at Savllle rinsed. MAnttit), .Ian. 13. A despatch from Saville stales that business in the port of that city bordering upon the Guedqutver river has been brought to a stand-ti- ll by a sudden rise in the river. So great is tiie. quantity of debris that has been brought down tha river that the port is practically closed to ship-plu- The loss will be very heavy and much further damage will result unless tho water recedes. The Tangier li. volution, Tivonn, Jan. 13. Information which reached this city, which is practically by the natives in rebellion against (he sultan, shows the revolutionary move-ment is spreading. A Russian Deficit Sr. Petersiu ko, Jan. 13. Estimate In the budget for 'irj shows a deficit of 71,000,-00- 0 roubles is expected. I 'V' I i urne. ggf BY THE X Freed Furniture & Carpet Co ; JANYONE J 1 LOOKING For Funiiture will do well to call and see the large number of pieces we have marked down to AAAAAAAA - Actual Cost. V YYYYYYYY They are as desirable goods in every respect as any in k-o-ur stock, but we desire, them out immediately. It will pay y.m to call and look them over. Tho prices on Nd them cannot be duplicated in this city. o. S We Will Continue t To rrive the very best satisfaction in Furniture and Carpels on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the FREED FURNITURE & CAHPET CO. aT 21-28- 6 STATE STREET. : ; a i I jj I KITCHEN CARPETS i Furniture. S !jJSJtjE & Furniture. t- Our Motto is Purity Strength Wo ruaranteo courteous, gontlomanly elorksand hono3t treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 1 !) COMMERCIAL STREET. We Carry the Purest. Ports, Sherrica, Angelica and all California wines which arc sold at prices favorable to the pockets of overy honest man and woman. We are headquarters for overy conceivable imported article of wine, brandy, liquor and cham-pagne. We do not Rive away any presents but our j,oods arc sold at prices, and quality vhicn commend them to all the people. We are the peers of all houses for tine whiskeys. Everybody in America Should Visit or Address Wcp Fiiiiij' line Hoik, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. B. K. Bloch & Co. i WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY i t E. H. Gates Key West Cigars. M. Sracfielberg & Co. New York, Havana Cljire, ! Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Carl Upmann, New York, Bnltfli & Storm, New York. L. Llllis, Famous Cuban Blossoms. VX0THEE nilLEAJSl I He President, However, De01 B i" ' HaNSentan Ulttin H Washinoton, Jan. 13 In ;B query as to the truth of the rithat an ultimatum demandiug an ins nt apolog and reparation was cabled to nllc, rresi-den- t Harrison this afternoon iid he bad sent no ultimatum to Chile and 5 etill d. voting himself to a careful exa ilmatiou uf the voluminous Chilean eorresp idecee. Washixgton, Jan. 13. Tho following cable message from Commandei Kwns of the gunboat Yorktown, the (MJ 'Jnited States vessel now In Chilean Waters, wn made public last evcuing: I ': Valparaiso, Jan. II. Htcretary dflth Xm y : Yesterday afternoon my rig, wbilo lrf?B off llio landing place, w aitine, was atoned hithree men in a crowd of bad characters. Noln was in jured. I inimeiliatoly visited the salor naval officer of the Chileans, and requested! him to no tif.v the authorities that I demandedmroter'i' and said that, were the offensa repeat,.! won nke the matter in my own bands and Irotect m) tmen with arms. Much regret was eJresBed the officer, who sent at once to the poll. Today I havo assurance that the parties w JU be pn isced aud protection given. President Harrison lias grown weary of il Chilean delay, aud, within the paTtr-fc- n eight hours Eagan has been Instructed notify the Chilean foreign office that not onlj do we want a speedy reply as to its purpose-- , Init still insist on full reparation being mad to us for the outrage on the Baltimore sail or, It is understood that Egau replied tha' something definite from Chile maybe ex-pected in a few days. New York, Jan. 13. Tho ffirald'a Valpn ralso correspondent, cabling about the stoning of the Yorktown's gig, says that Senior Naval Officer Vial made an to Commander apolog Evans, in the course of which he states that the authorities were aware of the fact that several persons, weir actively engaged in inciting a number of unemployed Chileans to attack tin: Americans. These inciters of trouble, Vial adds, would like nothing better than to stir up a war between Chile and the United States. i The authorities also learuedVhat an attack upon the American legation tfts planned. So arrests of suspected ieaderslin the content plated raid was made. A policeman engaged in guarding thje American- -; in Valparaiso, while sleeret service, po- licemen follow Consul McClear- - ouud b streets to protect him In cf Jlas-(tf- l, A ail, after statiugMhe stiove 3., l , is caused by the wfcrjfa-hlif- lr talk recently of ( OTisui .vn c f Jose Carr'era, one of three refuge! eorted by Minister Egan from Sanlial ' jf Valparaiso, and placed aboard the YoikM'' He sailed on the German steamer AbfK"' The two McKennas are. still on the w J' town. The report thai Balmaceda's cv-f-later, Conchas, was shot in the Amies, pr11D a canard. il San Francisco. Jan. 13. Commenting the evidence adduced at the Baltimore , quiry, the Bn'Min says that it is very difl ,'' cut from the colorless report of the Procu, tor Fiscal of Valparaiso. It is the story "". one of the most revengeful and cowar, outrages found anywhere in modern histol' A large part of the town cmfiill-- poliP' soldiers and sailors precipitated taemselC on the unarmed sailors of the United StatL, stabbed, shot, beat, maimed and them in every manner the mob could InveCT Tho notion that it was a sailor's row, will, sonic more than ordinary aggravating inKi dents, has to be wholly laid aside. The Vr par&iso uprising was one of the most shocji' ing affairs that has taken place anywhere. The J'ott says that the testimony I shown that the attack was premeditated.al , that the police aided the mob to kill at" wound our men. Instead of protecting the!" as has been claimed. This puts a more seJ"-- ' aspect on the affair. It is shown heycL", doubt that it was well known In YalparrJ1 that an attack was to be made, on the saiir'!'.' of the Baltimore. It is aUo known Hi , among tne assailants were Valparaiso pojflcj men and Chilean soldiers in uniform. 8i e,' being the facts of the case it is clear tit ! the (.'nlted States cannot be satisfied witti simple apology, accompanied by cxprcssirT'J of regret. There must be the fullest rf , most complete reparation with indent! i 5? for the men who were wounded and the fn 5 ilics of those who were eilled. m" Regarding the investigation of the assa' lt on the Baltimore's crew at Valparaiso, n being held, tho Chronicle says editorial1 ,'w "We believe it is clearly the duty of 7; United States to demand complete reparat. and suitable indemnity from Chile, and J" enforce the demand if there is any h': tancy in complying with it." sl" -- a- ALL TALKED SILVEK.I THE COMMITTEE ON C0INACE HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETINC. I'irree Spring u Fre Silver ltisolulion that lakes Every Meintier Deelure llluiself tllhrr (fawl tram YYitKhiiijrton. WAsniN-OTo- Jan. 13 Immediately after the house committee ul coinage, weights and measures effected an organization this morn, ing, Pierce of Tennessee ottered a resolution to report a free silver bill without delay. The discussion that arose on the resolution showed that the committee is for freu coin-age. The committee though, both the free silver sud the anti-fre- silver men, opposed the adoption of the resolution on the ground that it was too precipitate. The resolution is as fallows: "MSotatf, That it is the sense of this eom-niittf- e that a bill for the free and ud limited coinage of silver should be reported to the house without delay.'' The resolution was unexpected by the other members of the committee and rather irregular but it had the effect desired press-in- g the question to the front. Kllgorc of Texas, said he he had no doubt the committee would report n tree coinage bill but he saw no necessity for adopt. ng such a resolution at the first committee meetitiL'. Bartine. leader of the republican free men in the lass congress, said he was as heartily in favor of free coinage as any man, hut as it was the first meeting of the committee and two members opposed to free coinage were absent, it might look like snap judgment to pass the resolution. Williams of .Massachusetts, protested against the resolution in quite n long speech. He warned tho majority that if they sincerely believed they bad aju-- t cause hasty and oppressive methods in forwarding that cause would be the best argument that could be used against them and against their cause. Stone of Pennsylvania, opposed the reso-lution as being a verdict taken before any evidence was put in. Epps was elected on a free silver platform but did not wish to have the question forced until he had a little more light. Robertson of Louisiana, came out strongly for free coinage and aginst unnecessary tie. lay, but thought the resolution should not be adopted just yet. Chairman Bland thought the resolution might go over, but suggested that a change in its form might make it unobjectionable. He suggested that the resolution be modi-fied so as to simply announce it to be the purpose of the committee to take up the coinage question at once. Xo opposition was manifested to this modification. Pierre finally withdrew his resolution for the present, and by common consent the subject went over until next meeting. The meeting closed after Williams had brought to the attention of the committee the buestion of the adoption of the metric system. Bland suggested to refer the sub-ject to r, and this will be done. The silver committeo sentiment appears to be adverse to any prolonged hearings that will sfevent the consideration of the subject '5' (.house until the session is well ad-- f laofif' though the members arc willing to 'rguinents to the point ami not of un-it 9' length. The roll call showed ten out '"S (thirteen memhers present, the absentees eiig Tracy (detn.) of New York, Taylor (rep.) of Illinois and McKeighan lind.) 0f Nebraska. After the meeting Chairman Bland said to a reporter: "There is no doubt that the sense of he committee is in favor of i free coinage bill. The resolution which Pierce today introduced was merely to test the sense of the committee upon the silver ques-tion. There is evidently a majority of the committee favorable to the resolution, but we thought there should be a fair oppor-tunity for full discussion. ' You think the resolution for a freo coin age bill will bo adopted?" "I think the temper of the committee is to take up the subject without delay, and a free coinage bill to the house at an early date." ' Will the bill be a strictly free coinage bib or will coinage be limited to the Ameri-can product.'1 There will be no American product about it or any other limitations. It will bo a general free coinage bill and in my opinion such a bill will pass tho house. Vettigrew a rrotectinnist. Wasitixgton", Jan. 13. Senator Peltigrew of South Dakota, who voted, with Plumb and Paddocd, against the conference report on the McKinley bill, says the democrats will get a cold reception from him when It eouics to any tarilf legislation. "I voted against the conference report on the McKm-le- j bill because I believed that the report, in failing to moke certain concessions demand-ed by the people of (be northwest, hadd one us wrong. I hoped that tho conference re-port would be defeated, in order that, in the reconsideration of the matter, our claims would lie recognized." In speaking ol the silver sentiment in his state, Senator Peltigrew said that while there was some expression against free Coinage, the majority of the people favored it, and lie should certainly vote for a free coinage bill if pie opportunity prcsente dil-sel- No Time to l isten to Kicks Washington, Jan. 13. It is deemed prob-able that the ways and means committee of the house w ill make one very radical depart, ure from the past practice ot the committee. This will be in declining to afford prolonged hearings to those various interests likely to be affected bv proposed legislation, the sense, of the democratic majority is clearly In favor ot limiting the committee to the preparation ef less than a dozen hills affect. mt only that number of arlicles of import , and those interests desiring hearings wul be requested to reduce their statements to writing. A Hill AbolishiiiB Fees. iffAtMiNGTON, Jan. in. Representative Bitter (Obiol introduced in the house a bill for a conaolidati m of the customs collection districts ot tin country. U reduces the number of distri-t- s materially. Under it Arizona will be one district, California and Nevada two, Alaska one, Montana and Idaho one. The bill abolishes all commissions, emolutlons, etc and provide tor annual salaries to ;itom collectors, naval oil:, ers and Burvcois it c rtain ..f the larger Boris. The smaller collection deatricti are to Tided into live -. according to the amount of busim - tran.-- ui ted. The Clsett-DubS)S- S Case. Wasiunmon, Jan. 13. Arguments went begun before the senate committee on priv-nK- s aud election :n lb'' Idaho ontcst of Dubois aud Clagett for the scat in the Dubois in ' hold- - the scat, which w contested bv Cei'll o;i tin allegation thai Dubois wa-"ii- "t ' --'ally ted by the le Is latere of Idaho. Uin- the arguments the ' committee adjourn. until hursihy. The Harrison Administration Kmlorsed. WasHINoTon. Jan. 13.-- The republicans here elected ' ;1" "''onal rcpnb- - lican convention lb ..lotions were adopted endorsing the Harri.-o-u administration. isL THE JUDGE AND THE LUNATIC. Walter Greihain Has an Exciting Time With a Crazy Man. Chicago, .Ian. 13. Judge Walter Q. Gresham had an exciting experience w ith a crazy man yesterday. When he entered the chambers a strange man aoproaclied the judge familiarly, asking if some one, giviug a name the judge docs not remember, had arrived. Being told no, he left. About 3 o'clock the man entered Judge Gresham' s room again and told him that the marshal bad that money locked up and wouldn't give it to hi in. "Not yet realizing that the man was out of his miud," said the judge, "I asked him what money, lie referred to a memorandum and said that $."iH;i that Jay Gould paid him for him. 1 then observed the wild expres-sion on his countenance, and told him to go with me to Ihe marshal, but he declined, saying that the anarchists were after him, and wanted lo kill him. I then told him to take a seat, and went to the marshal's office and told the deputies to inform the proper authorities of the condition of the poor man, bo that he might be eared for. Deputy Hayes returned with me. and when we the court room the presence of the deputy excited the man, and he declined to go with Have-- . I directed the deputy tQre for a time, wbii u he did... The man t Vised the door and Went to the door 'calling frnt the cham-bers to the court-roo- null locki iVit. I told him to lit down, lie did so, and he again said be was Iu danger from the anarchists. He referred to bis SO00 and laitited my pro-tection. 1 assured him that he should not be hurt. After a little he again became quiet, but iu the meantime some of the dep-uties had sent for the police, and they were outside. The man in some way learned of their presence and again became excited. I had hi in take his scut again and told him I must go soon. He requested that I pro-tect liini until the military arrived. 1 told he had belter go under the protection of the marshal until the arrival of the soldiers, which he said he would do. I went out and requested Marshal Hitchcock to go to the room. He could not go but sent his sou and told the man Unit " oiiug Hitchcock would afford him protection, when I left aud immediately quitted the room. Two policemen and two other men, after a struggle, succeeded iu overpowering the lunitic. Willi the cane lie was carrying he attempted to avoid capture. He gave his ttami as Martin Met onany. He is of power-fu- l build and about fifty years of age. Nothing further has yet been learned about him. THE 1LEIR IS DEAD. Knmor that thT)ok of Clarmire lias Sue- - combed Hut it la Discredited. LotTDOM, Jan. 13. It Is rumored on the r stock exchange that the Duke of Clarence aud Avondale is dead. Apprehension is felt by all classes of so-ciety regarding the condition of the Duke of Clarence aud Avoudale, heir presumptive to the throne. The attack of congestion of tho lungs from which he is suffering has into a very serious case, and the Opinion Is openly expressed that the duke will not recover. A bulletin issued this morning from Sand-ringhu-hall states that grave symptoms nupcrveued in the ease and that, the condi-tion of the duke is critical, No change in his condition up to o'clock was noted. The condition of the duke ia the sole topic, of convcrsati n in tie- clubs, hotels, railway stations and in every place where people congregate. There is no denying thp fact no such anxiety and excitement has been displayed since IsTl when it was thought the Prince of Wales would die from an at. tacit of typhoid fever from which he theu was suffering. 8retf crowds of people of all classes gath-ered around Saudringhatii hall and at tho Mansion house where the. bulletins arc posted, and much exeilemeut is shown over their contents. The sensational rumor that the duke is dead is discredited. At 5 o'clock a bulletin was issued stating that there had been a slight change for tho better iu the duke's eondiliou. The greatest anxiety prevails at Osborne house, Isle of Wight, where the queen is at present so. jotirnitig. She is connected by w ire directly with Saudringham hail. AN IDAHO SENATOR IN A BOX. A Sheep Ilenler Iaken Some, Serious Charges Against a Legislator. Boise, Idaho, Jan. 13. Serious accusations have been made by F.mil Kroinrie, a young sheep herder, against Stato Senator E. W. Jewell, a leader of the Idaho democrats. The herder is now in jail on a charge of perjury, but he will be brought into court today by writ of habeas corpus, as he claims that be is illegally restrained of his liberty. Jewell aud four men named Hopper are very anx-ious to secure control of a fine sheep range in Washington county, and they have long been at sword points over the mailer. Some time ago KrotnriC was arrested upon a false charge of stealing sheep. He was not jailed, and he asserts that the Warrant Of arrest was held by one of Jewell's sous, w ho used it as on instrument with Which to terrify him. One day, Kromrie says, young Jewell took him to a lawyer's Office, w here he met old man Jewell. The latter doffed his coat and told Kromrte that unless he swore to-- a statement accusing the Hoppers of stealing sheep, he would be taken out and lynched. The senator said he had fifteen men close at baud ready to perform the deadly work, and the frightened herder signed a statement to the effect that he had seen the Hoppers, who were bis employers, steal sheep from a neighboring drover and alter the brands upon the animals. The Hoppers were ar rested, but at the preliminary examination Kromrie swore that the charges he had made were false aud that be had been fright-ened by Jewell into signing the paper. The Hoppers were discharged and Jewell and Kromrie arrested for perjury. Before the arrest Jewell boasted he would have the boy run out of the country. Owing to the prom-inence of the Jewell- - and the Hoppers, the ease is exciting interest throughout the northwest, and man people think the quar-rel will end in blood. THE EDITOR STOOD HIM OFF. A Itellpviie Man Objected In Criticism but the ObjecLinii Didn't stat.tl. Bnu.F.vrn, Ida., dan. 18. At the BellevtM depot last ni(tlit, while Editnr I. W.Lee, of tho Shoshone Journal, TfiM wnitin to take tho train for Shoshone, Bf. B. VV. "Marshall 'of Bellevne stepped into Ihe waiting room aud inquired for Editor I.ee of the Shoshono Journal. When one of the occupants of tho room pointed the irctitleinan out to the doc-tor the latter said: "I desire to make your acquaintance," and advancing up to Lee, laid hold of his coat with one hand and attempted to knock tho editor out in true John L. style, but before he could do any damage, Lec drew a pistol and stood the wrathy doctor off, while tho other occupants ot the room ran for thci? lives. U. W. Marshall is proprietor of the Loirau county hospital iu this city, and some time ano an article appeared iu the columns of ihe Jounml strongly criticising the manage-ment of the hospital and the treatment of patients, to which tho proprietor look vigor, out exceptions upon the ground that tho management was above unfavorable criti. cism, resultiuir in this trouble. The doctor then advised the editor to let him .Hid his hospital several alone in the future or otherwise, be prepared to meet w ith the consequences. Marshall is an old-tl- in mountains, and It la feared that should the jrturnal man follow the usual course in such eases, subsequent results will be mose se rious. RIOT BETWEEN BLANKS ND WHIT: A NefTO Murders a White Man and Then Banged to a Trwe. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 13. AMicopa' Florida, special to the Teleqram says: A si' I,' ous riot occurred last night between ' ,' whites ard blacks, crowds of whom f , gathered in the public square to witnei, tight-rop- e performance. A negro naii VJ Henry Ilinson used insulting languairej the presence of white ladies, whereui Jefferson Chittin, a prominent young wl man, ordered him away. Hinson shot C tin, killing him instantly. A free tight f'V lowed, in which Johu Jones, a negro frill J of Hinson, was killed. In the confusB lliu son escaped, but Marshal 1'iirdy orB ized a posse and captured him. He v' ' n rt brought hark and placed in jail, hut a took hltn out and hanged him to a iree. I" ' The Formal Klertlon. Cni.t MBi s, .Ian. Ill The two houses met in joint session today and elected John Shetmau United States senator. ... A NEW MEXICAN RAILWAY PROJEl A Little Mne That Will Open np a nil. Coal and Mineral Region. II Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 13. The Cert-ill-. foal and Railroad company, capital sltf0," 12,800,000, has filed Its charter with the A " retary of state. The charier calls for tti building of seventy-si- miles of railway l " in this county, starting at Cerrlllos CltS line of the Atclnson, Topeka it Santa 1 ' radiating south and west through the wjf"" nil, mineral fields to Sau Pedro. This SAT will open one of the richest coal and mlnBli regions in the west. 'ft '' Xew York Money and Stocks, New Touk, Jan. 1'. Noon Stocks ae-- I tivo but weak, at the lowest prices of the morning. Money easy at J' 't8$. Fours coupon, Ifi1.; I'nclfic sixes, H; Atehiaon 41; Central I'acHlc "M : Hiirlivir'"", Denver A Rio Grande, IT ' Northern 1'aciflc, l'referred, tin; Nori 'iwestem. iii'4: New York Central, id; Oregon Navigation, HH; North American, 17' i ; PariHe Mail, : Hock Island, IIH' St. Paul Omaha, 4'. : Texas PaclAc, ; I'nlon . Pacific, 49'3; Wells Fargo Express, 40; Western Union, H4. a horrible crime. Parents Forced to Witness tho Outrasing Ol Their I ... Panama, Jan. 13. A horrible crime was committed a few days ago by six outlawed characters at Naclmcnted, Chile. Miey d the residence of Scnor (i.illegos, and, after tying him and his wil'e to pillars in the house, in their presence violated their three young daughters- - Thoy then sat down to ! at supper, seemingly perfectly Sl home. One rose from tho table und offered GaletM a glass of wine, which not being accepted, the man drew a sharp knlfo and cut his throat from ear to ear. The house Mas then plundered ot everything of Value. The po. lice who went after the culprits found them in a neighboring wood. After a bloody en. counter tin- captain and one of the ..thee men were killed, one escaped aud three ucru made prisoners. (lood for Bulgaria. I' M Sofia, Jan. 13. The porta eommunler lj to tho Bulgarian government the terras flD note which it is proposed will be stibm J.j to France to bring about a settlement cihf, Chadowlne incident. Bulgaria objector ,lj certain expressions contained in thecnJ u and negotiations are now actively prt'l'l ing between the porte and Bulgaria lat endeavor to arrange the difficulty. Js.f '"' 'fllPlik'ra 'sHilf" .. r till Chicago Markets. rtncAoo, Jan. cash, Jan., 86K Mav, Hl'i. Cora Easier; cash, Hi : May Oats Kasv ; caih 4I)14 ; May, 8154, ' Pork Steady; cash ., old; new, $11.87", ; Mav, 811.75. hard steady; cash, $.'.'.',; May, to.56Q ".W14, barlej Nominal; lio. |