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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ; .m-aV-"- ' 'vT' VOLUME 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 6, 1892. Ul 6M-- t i NUMBER 1(53 SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS, Mirer. New York 9 -' Lea $4.30 Salt Lak CMttag MM Today's ileariugs, i 70,.VM; same day last j year, 149,988, FLASHES FEOM THE WIRES. Chief Harris of the Cherokee nation is 111. Trsse Smyth was killed by an engine at Greelv, Colo., ylerdav. Bushyhead of the Cherokee n is uot dead; ill fact, ho never enjoyed better Lf.iltU. The duke of Durcal, a grandee of Spain and n member of the rojal family, died yesterday of influenza. Engineer ,T. D. Garrison of Denver has stnrted for South America to take charge of tLe railroad Burrey. Pfeiffer, of the distinguished Professor Koch, has discovered the influenza und transplanted it in six cases with com-plete success. He alsu discovered the original cause of the infection. The influenza baccilus is the smallest yet discovered. AT HALF-COC- K. The Democratic Scheme to Hush a State-hood Bill for Utah Through the National Congress, For That is the Object of the Measure, Al-though a Flimsy ami Transparent Disguise is Attempted, THE NIGGER'S WOOLY HEAD Bobs Up in Every Section of the Latest Effort of the Rampant Democ-racy of Utah. It Gives the Territory All the Preogativea of a State Except Only In Two Instances, THEY ARE NOT MATERIAL, There Would be no More Conpi'iwsmi'n of tin- l:lcctm-- i ollcm- Otherwise the Territory Would Have More i'riv itcires Than li d Mate. Washixoto.v, .lan. ti. Senator Faulkner of West Virginia, ill the senate and Delegate Calne of Utah, in the house hiife introduced 'An act to provide a territorial government .'niiuary in each year to tha president. He duill prepare the acts passed by the legia. intivo assembly for publication, and furn-ish, a copy to tin' public printer of the ter-ritory within ten days after tlio passage of acn act. He shall be tho custodian of the rritorial seal, and shall attach tho same '.' all writs aud curnmluiona issued by tha governor. Sec. 9. Tho auditor shall examine and nodi! all public accounts connected with tho k uninry affairs of tho territory, and shall ieport tho same to the governor on or be-fo-ra the 1st day of November In each ydar, teloftener if required by tho yuvernor, ami 'li ill deliver to his successor In ofHcu all i ks, moneys, accounts and other property belonging to the territory so soou as his suo sor shall become, qualified. He shall ilrail'; warrants upon tho treasurer lor all claims and demands payable out o tho ter-ritorial treasury, Sec. to. The treasurer shall receive all ...ucys and other property belonging to the ' rritory that easy ne by taxation or otherwise, and shall keep suitablo books iu iiich he shall enter an account of his te- - e.pts and disbursements, to whom mada unci on what account. Tho treasurer shall payout all moneys that may e.omo into hia liniide by virtue oE his office, upon drafts or orders euuntersiened by the auditor of pub-li- e accounts, and shall unnually report to bin governor on or before tho 1st day of ii ember, or oftener if required by the sot. r:ior, n full account of his receipts and dis- - I'sements with the necessary vouchers for tlio same, and shall deliver to his successor n office all books, moneys, accounts and 0 iier property belonging to the territory so - on as his successor shall become qualified. Sec. 11. The attorney. general shall prosc- -' ute anil defend all actions in the supremo "iirt of tlte territory to which the territory, the piO thereof, or auy.eounty may bo parties, and shall, upon request, give his opinion in writing to any of the territorial ollleera or district attorneys upon any matter touching tiieir public duties; and Ihall luivo Truer al supervision of the conduct, of dig. trial attorneys under the direction of tho governor to the end that tho laws may bo rtrictly enforced. tiec. i'X The. superiutenileut of public In-struction shall possess and exercise all pow-ers and duties now imposed by the laws of said territory upon the superintendent of schools, and also the duties imposed by sec-tion 35 of the act entitled "an act to amend n acl entitled "an acl loan:- ml seel ion of tha revised statutes of the Uniteii Slates,' " which took effect March ;, 188". Sec. IU. The judicial power of the terri. tory of Utah shall be vested in the supreme) court, tho district courts, tho probate courts and in justices of the. peace, Tho supremo court shall consist, of three judgss, elected, as hereinbefore provided, and they shall, upon tlio organization of the court, dec one of their number chief justice. Tho su-preme court shall have jurisdiction to review upon appeal any decision of the district arts, or the judges thereof; and tho su-premo court shall also have original juris-aletio- n to issue writs of mttndamtn certiorari, prohibition and lutbia curpwt and all writs necessary and proper to the complete exer-cise of its appellate jurisdiction. Tho su-preme tfourt shall nlso have original juris-diction to hear claims against tho territory, hut its decision shall be merely recommend, atory anil no process iu the nature of execu-tion shall Issue thereon, but tho judgment shall bo reported to tho ne-.- t session of tho Legislature for its action. The judges of tho supremo court shall elect eouio suitable per bun clerk of said court. Sec. 14-- The territory shall be divided into seven judicial districts, as follows, Tho couutiesof Box Elder, Cache and Hick shall constitute the First district; tho coun-ties of Weber, Morgan anil Davis shall con-stitute tho Second district; the county of Salt Lake shall constitute the Third district; tlio counties of Tooele, Juab, Millard and San Pete shall constitute the. Fourth district; tho counties of Summit, Wasatch and Uintah Vliall constitute the Fifth district; tho coun-ties of Utah, Emory, Grand and San Juan shall constitute the Sixth district; Hie cduB-tie- s of Kane, Washington, Beaver, Iron, Se-vier, Piuto and Garfield shall constitute the Seventh district, and at least oue term of the for tho territory of t'luh. This measure proposes, alter the 1st of January, lS'Jo, to sweep out of existence the Utah com mission ; to repeal all laws, or portions of laws, throwing Federal safeguards around the elective franchise In Utah. It was referred to the committee on territories in both houses. It is as follows t lie it enacted by the senate mnl linuse of repre-sentatives of the t'nited states ol America, in coueress assembled Seetiou 1. On Tuesday after the tir-- t Mon-day in November, Wbi, and biennially there-after, an election shall be held iu the terri-tory of L'tah, In the several clci tion precincts thereof. At said election the following s shall he elected, One delegate to congress from the territory at large, one governor, one lieuteuaut governor, one sec-retary, one auditor, one treasurer, one general aud one superintendent of public instruction for the territory at lrge: three judges of the supreme court of said territory from tho territory lit large, and seven judges of the district courts, one to be elected in and be a resident of each of the seven districts hereinafter provided: and seven district attorneys, one to be elected In and be a resident of each of tho seven dis-tricts as hereinafter provided; and one pro. bale judge, one county recorder; Que county clerk, who shall be clerk of the district court while sitting in his county, and of the probate court; one sheriff, one asses-sor and collector, one treasurer, three select-men and one superintendent of schools and oue surveyor and ono coroner for each county in said territory; one constable and one justice of the peace iu each election precinct in said territory. Sec. a. The officers elected at such elec-tion shail qualify and enter upon the duties of their respective offices on the -t day of January, 1993, and the term of office of the district court shall be held in each county once In, each year. Sec. 15. The district courts shall have original jurisdiction in all cases both in law and in eouity, and such jurisdiction upon appeals from interior courts and tribunals az may bo conferred by law; and shall also have original jurisdiction to issue writs of man-date, certiorarari, prohibition and habeas corpus, and all writs necessary for tho full exercise of tho jurisdiction hereby confer-red. The county clerk shall bo clerk of the district court and the. custodian of its seal. Upon the request of tho judge nf any district the judge, of another district may hold the whole or any part of a term In a district other than hia own, and both, judges may sit and try cases at ono anil tho same time, aud tlio acts of such judgo so called hi shall bo of equal force as if ho wera duly elected in said district, and upon tho order of tho governor, any district judgo must assist the judge of another district to dispose of the buiieess in such district, or to hold tlio court iu his stead. See. 10. The probate courts shall be courts) on record and shall have original jurisdictiou if all matters of probate, settlements of es-tates of deceased'persous, and tho appoint-ment of guardians and other like matters; also jurisdiction to hear and determine all causes arising within their counties, wherein the debt or damage claimed docs not exceed $500, exclusive of interest; and concurrent Jurisdiction with Justices of the peace iu arlmlual eases. Justices of the peace shall have jurisdiction iu all civil causes in which the debt or damages claimed, exclusive ot interest, does not exceed $:JO; but they shall not havo jurisdiction in any action where tho boundaries or title to any real property shall ho called in question; and Uicy shall have, criminal jurisdiction 01 such misdemeanors, as may bo prescribed by tho law oi tlio ter-ritory. Sec. 17. Tho legislative power of tha territory of Utah shall extend to all righttul subjects of legislation uot inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States, but no law shall bo passed interfer. ing with the primary disposal of the soli. No taxes shall be Imposed upon tho property of the United Mates; nor shall the lands or other property ot be taxed higher thau the lands or other property of residents. Sec. IS. All causes pending in tho su. premo court of the territory of Utah on tha tlrst day of January, it:i, arlsiug under the laws of tlio territory of Utah, bolh of a civil and criminal character aud all special pro- - cecdiugs pending in said court, an-.ti- g under the territorial laws, pass over to and be heard and detcruiiiied by tho supreme court herein provided for; and all causes pending In the said supremo court of the territory of Utah, on the first day in January, 1808, and arUhn; under tho constitution ana laws of the United States' shall bo trans-ferred to and heard aud determined: by tha circuit court of appeals of the United Stales for the Eighth circuit, and said court le hereby declared to have jurisdiction of auid causes. Sec. 10. All causes pending Su tho First district court sitting at Ogdet , on the fiist day in January, 1808, shall be heard and dc. tirminert by tlio Second district court in Weber county, and all causes pending on the first day'of January. lStx;, iu the First district court at Pro o, and arising under t bo territorial laws, shall be heard and deUu. mined-b- tho Sixth district court, sitting iu Utah county, and .ill causes pending on tha first day of January. 1898, beti re the Second district court, and arisiur under the territo-rial laws, shall be heard aud detarmined by ihe Seventh district court, sitting in Beaver county, and all causes pending on the first day Of January, 1898, in the Third district court of L'tah, and arising under the terri. torial laws, shall be heard and determined by tho Third district court, and all causes pending In tho several district courts of Utah territory on the iirst day of January, 1803, and arising under the eoustitutiou and laws of the United States, sbull be heard aud determined by a territorial district court hereinafter created. Sec. SO. There is hereby created a terri-torial district court for the territory of Utah; said court shad have and exercise the same jurisdiction in all case arising under the constitution and laws of the United States as is vested iu the circuit and district courts of the tailed States, tmid cuurl sUai hold present incumbents of each and all of said offices which are now elective or appointive shall expire on that daj and no sooner. And said officers so elected shall hold their offices for two years and until their successors are elected and qualified. Sec. 3. There shall also be elected at said election twelve members of the legislative conned, and twenty-fou- r members of the legislative assembly, to be apportioned to and elected from the several districts as now provided by the board of commissioners, known as the Utah commission in said terri-tory. But the representatives in the legisla-ture may be by the legisla-ture elected as herein provided. See. 4. The legislature so called shall meet upon the first Monday in January. 1888, Sec. 5. The salary of the several officers elected as herein provided shall be as fob lows: (iovcrnor, f4(KK) per annum; the lieutenant-governo- r, per annum; tho secretary, $30011 per annum; treasurer, tf'JHW per annum; the attorney general, SI )o ;er annum; the superintendent of public in-struction, $2500 pef annum: tin- judges of the supreme court, each, l'Mto per minum; the judges of the district court:-- , each, .","iKI per annum; the district attorneys, each, $I!5(KI per annum. All to be paid out of the territorial treasury of laid territory. The members of the legislature shall each re-ceive $6 per day, for a term not exceeding sixty days in any two years, and cents per mile for each mite necessary to be traveled in going from their respective places of residence to the capital of said territory, to be paid out of the territorial treasury. The salaries, except the compen-sation of the members of ihe legislature, may he changed by the legislature, but such change shall not take effect until after the next regular election. Bee, 0. The executive power and SUtfaor-t- y of the territory shall be vested in the gov-ernor. The governor shall be an elector of said territory, over twenty-liv- years of age. He shall he commandct-i- n chief of the of the territory. lie may grant re. pricves and pardons, and remit fines and for-feitures for offenses against the laws of the territory, lis shall commission nil officer! who are appointed under the law,--, of said territory, und shall take care that the la, s thereof be carefully executed. Every bill which has passed the legislative of the territory shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the governor. If he ap-proves It be shall sign it, bill if not he shall return it with his objections to that house in which it originated, and that house shall enter the objectionsat large upon its journal and proceed to reconsider it. If, after such reconsideration, s of that house agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, t.e getner Jw'ith the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be recon-sidered, "and if approved by s of that house it shall become a law. But in nil such cases the votes of both houses shall he determined by yeas and ntn s, and the names of the persons voting for or against the bill shall be entered on tic journal of each house. If any bill is not relumed by the governor eitnia live days, Sundays cv eluded, after it is presented to him, il hjll become a law in like manner as if ho had signed it, unless the legislative assembly b) adjournment sine die prevent its return, In which case it shall not be a law. Sec. 7. The lieutenant-governo- r shall be president of the legislative coun-cil; he Bhall not vote upon any measure pending before It. except when the council is equally divided. He shall perform the riutios of governor, in ease of the disquaii-lieation- , absence or death of the governor, and in ease the lieutenant gou riior shall from any cause be absent or disqualified, or shall be engaged in performing the du-ties of the governor, the president pro tem-pore of the legislative council shall perform the duties of Hie lieutenant governor. Sec. 8. The secretary shall record ami preserve all the laws and proceedings .. the legislative assembly, and all the ac' and proceedings of the governor in the ex. ecutlve department, lie shall transmit one copy nf the b.ws and journal of the legisla-tive assembly, within thirty day after tho end of each session thereof, to the president, and two coiiics of the laws, within like time, to the president of the scuate and speaker oj the house of representatives, for the use el congress. He shall transmit oue copy of tho executive proceedings on the Iirst day ol lt& -- - A LOCAL TAMMANY! The Democratio Hosts Preparm- - to Rush a Tricky-Looki- Bill Through the Legislature, Provides for the Extending of the Pres-ent Oity Administration Until Next November TO ESCAPE SURE DEFEAT! At the Election Next Month the Bour-bons are Willing to Con-cede a Point In Order That They May Perfect Some New Plan to Secure Ooutrol of the Oity, THE SCHEME ISTOO PLAIN, And It Will 15e Snowed UoBr The Demo-crats Show Their Hand a Little Too Karly in the Game, and Will Loose the Trick. The loca 1 democrats will soon be able to rivul Hill and Tammany in the inception of tricky schemes. First, we have one fqr de-- ! facto statehood, and the next oir is in the form of a bill already drawn and iu read;-nes- s for passage with a whoop and a liur. rah by the incoming democratic legislature, providing for change in time of holding election's. The latter measure provides for the hold-ing of all elections on the first Tuesday af-ter the first Monday in November and ex-tends the term of office of our '.present city officials from the coming month to Novem-ber next, or nine months longer than they were chosen to serve. The last feature of the bill is especially worthy of some consideration. Democrats generally profess to be great sticklers for home rule and local al-though in a majority of the southern states it is an utter farce so far as applied to the government of cities and counties. More-over, they profess to believe that there should be frequent reckoning between the people and their public bervnuts in the mat-ter of annual, or at the utmost, biennial, elections pertaining to municipal adminis-tration. It is the exception and not the rule to ex-tend by legislative enactment the offielal term of a municipal officer, and such action may be invariably attributed to regard for political and personal objoctsrather than to the public interest. It, v'fl tiFrelirlctnbered that several of the members of the present city council are democrats, as are also some of the otlur city otflcials. It is becoming every ilay more apparent that the democrats will experience a Water-loo route In February, so it is sought to d the term of some democratic ollicials nearly a year beyond the time for which they were elected. IX BLOODY KANSAS. A Famous County Scut War Kreaks Out Anew With Awful Results. Akk.u.on, Kan , Jan. tl. Another Woody chaj.lt r has been added to the criminul his-tory of southwestern Kansas. The county seat war be i ween Woodsdale and Hugoton has again resulted In Woodshed. A plot to kill Judtro Bodkin, the opponent of one of the murdered leaders In the feud, was put into execution. It failed, aud the bullets in-tended forjudge Bodkin ended the life of a eiJj sheriff. Three weeks since Judae Bodkin received Information that a mob, composed of mem-ber:, of the citizens' alliance of Woodftdalc and Springfleld, would endeavor to assas-oinat-him on his way to court at Spring-Hel- d this morning. The information v, M furnished by a member of the conspiracy, who gave the names of all implicated iu the. plot. He aiso stated that the ludtre would be tired upon at the head of the valley, near Culvert's place, oue mile southeast of Spring Held. Last night Judge Bodkin, Sheriff Dunn and six deputy sheriffs held a meeting at the house of the judae, which is two tnUefl south of the head of the i onon. They decided to scout the country between tlte judge's house aud the court house, und started from the house of the Judge at 30 this morning. They came upon a mob. com-posed f about forty men, with Winchester ritles, aud a tight ensued, it lasting until daylight Sheriff Dunn was literal; rid-dled with bullets. All the other officer es-caped and went to Springfield, where they barricaded themselves In a private bouse. The mob pursued them to the town. Shortly after daybreak Joe l.arabie, the court stenographer, was seen by the mem-here-the judge's family, who ail this time had been at homo, approaching the house on a horse, The mob could be seen in the distance. l.arabie flanked the moh and reached the house, when he told the judge of the result of the battle and urged him to tlen with his family to Afkalon. Not long afterwards Mrs. II. P. l.arabie, wife of ao under sheriff, alsojarrived at the house with a similar message trom Deputy Shcritf Stein, casnier oi tna .UKaion Male Dana, County Attorney Branchony secured the body of Sheriff Dunn and brought it lu re. It will be sent to his family, to addition to the members of the citizens' alliance, w ho composed the mob, were also half a dozen desperate characters from lirant county. All were under the leadership of John tStrolftc, recently convicted in Judge Bodkin's court for horse-stealin- The insti-gators and principal movers iu the con-spiracy are Mrs. Margaret Wood, wife of the murdered Sam Wood; John R. Garrison of Garden City, A. Ii. Kilgore.C. S. Kilgore, 0. S. Obrey of Woodsdale, B. J. Valhores, C. L. Culvert and W. B. timer of Sprintrlicld. Judge Bodkin has had detectives in the camp of the citizens' alliance of Woodsdale and Springtield the past, three weeks, and has in his possession conclusive evidence. Topeka, Kas., Jan. ti. Governor Hum-phreys received a telegram from Judge Ihulken, dated Arkalou, uriring the governor to send the adjutant. general with troops to Arkaiou on a special train as quickly as pos-sible. The necessary orders were given and company A of the first infantry started for the scene. Adjutant-Gener- Roberts left tonight, and will direct the troops m person, it Is not likely that the trouble is ended. The facts in regard to the con-spiracy discovered by the judge no to show that, if the attack oh him from ambush proved unsuccessful, the mob would go to the house or wherever he. was and murder him. It i thought that an attempt of this kind will be made tonight. BALLOU IN PROVIDENCE Graves Now Reconsiders some More State-ments He is Alleged to Hare Made. Providence, K. I., Jan. 0. Colonel Bal-lo-counsel for Graves in the Denver mur-der trial, arrived here last evening. He re-fused to talk about the trial or the alleged confessions of Dr. Graves. Dknvek, Jan. 6. Dr. Graves denies the statements made by him yesterday, that Colonel Ballon left Denver for fear of arrest. Mrs. Graves and the doctor's mother are considerably improved In health. Dr. Graves, through his lawyer, Judge Furman' said that the Plnkertons, with sonic one connected with the prosecution, not only robbed him of tils papers and account book in Providence, but even In Deliver this plan has been pursued, and that he had a package of papers stolen from him In the courtroom. PARLOR V ll Cl-- BEDROOM Furniture. J3L3u-3- - L Z Furniture I ' 1 BYTHE Freed Furniture &Carp:t Co; ' ANYONE - J LOOKXXG Is For Funiitnre will do well to call and st-- tho largre " Dumber of pieces w e have marked down to Actual Cost. V YYYWYYY yfe They are as desirable poods In every rospect as any in r Ottr stock, but we desire to close tlicm out iinmediately. It y& will pay yon to call aud look (Loin over. The prices on i them cannot be duplicated in thtecity. ,i S We Will Continue S To give the very best satisfeetion in Furniture and yz Carpets on SHALL M NTHL"S PAYMENTS at the O t freed wmm k mm co, I r' 1W STATE STBKET. M I m KITCHEN 3 M --V I CARPETS Furniture. ic T feFurniture j , a Our Motto is Purity m Strength Wo guarantee cottrtcous, gentlemanly clerks and honest treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 19 COMMERCIAL STREET. We Cam Hie Purest. Ports, Sherrios, Angelica and all California winos which are sold at prices favorable to the pockets of every honest man and woman. We aro 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 aro the peers of all houses for lino whiskeys. Everybody in America Should Visit or Address jAfa Family fa Bouse, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. Housekeepers Should Remember l The great success ol the Royal Baking combination with its is deft-I'owd- er is due to the extreme care exercised nitely known. Nothing is trusted to chance, I y its manufacturers to make it entirely pure, and no person is employed in the preparation uniform in quality, and of the highest leaven- - of the materials used, or the manufacture of ing power. AH the scientific knowledge, the powder, who is not an expert in his par-car- e, and skill attained by twenty-fiv- e years' ticular branch of the business, practical experience are contributed toward As a consequence, the Royal Baking this end, and no preparation can be made Powder is of the highest grade of excellence, with a greater accuracy, precision, and exact- - always pure, wholesome, and uniform in qual-nes- s ity. Each box is exactly like every other, ' Every article used is absolutely pure, and will retain its power, and produce the Chemists are employed to test the strength same and the highest leavening effect in any of each ingredient, so that its exact effect in climate, at any time. . The Government Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands in the market, in their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder at the head of the list fori strength, purity, and wholesomeness ; and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the j fact that its qualities are, in every respect, unrivaled. h&JUJJ OVurzClw jujUF& 4juJJLvlCi XtuWyj Lyilhr-- ccjfy, cui jfUv 'jtw lata Chemist V. 6. Department of Agrienltue, Washington, D. C. B. K. Bloefa & Co. WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY E. H. Cafes Key West Cigars. M. Srschelberg ft Co. Hew York, Havana Cigars, Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Carl Upmann, New York. CUaiton & Storm, New York. L. Lillis, Famous Cuban Blossoms. The .Strip Ready for Settlement. TAHLEQt'An, I.T., .Tan. 0. The Cherokee council has formally ratitied the agreement made by the couiiuissiouers reprcseutinir the United states and the Cherokee nation with relation to the Cherokee strip, and now all that remains to be done to throw open the land to white settlement is that ratify the agreement A Sunflower State Feud. Knas City, Jan. tl. A special to the S :r from Liberal. Kan., says: In Spring-Held- , the county Mill of Seward county, the shcritf and three deputies were killed by s Soiiai of nu n in iiuibiish. It is supposed to be the outcome of the plot to kill Thomas Boaltin, Judge of the judicial district court, and is the result of the fatuous Stevens county feud which began in July, 1888, and has continued with few interruptions since. Into a Hunting Itriiige. Dh KiNsox. N. 1)., Jan. 8, A double header4 stock train crashed into a bridge two miles this side Sentinel Hutte. The head engineer discovered the bridge on lire and the air brake was applied but too late. Both engines and one car went through, killing fireman CloUgh and seriously another ffireman. Both engineers jumped and saved tln ir lives. At the Bottom eftlie Kiver. Portland, Ore., Jan. 6. The steamer Xel-- I e plume of the Columbia Transportation line, plying between this city and Astoria, ran on the breakweter at the mouth of the Will, motto river about 19 mllse from this city yesterday. She now lies at the bottom of the river. The passengers and crew were safely landed. The Minnosotu Alliance. Minneapolis, Jan. C The state farmers' alliance is in annual session here with about 700 delegates in attendance. Although there has been no little talk of a fusion between the alliance and democrats, the leaders de-clare that the subject will not come up at . this meeting. Wheat! and Flour Exports. SAM FuANctsfo, Jan. 8, Tho exports of wheat and flour from this port for the year 1691, the (lour being reduced to w heat eeu-tal-aggregated 30,644,000 centals, a value of S'M.IOfj.Ooo as against ltl,.S8,(JO0 centals, a value of (33,114,000 for the year 18(H). Eight Men Killed Ovil a flame of Cards. Chicago, Jan. ti. A Macon, Ga., special says: Eight men were killed in a general tight at Brights it Williams' turpentine still In Clinch county Saturday over a game of cards. |