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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. VOLUME 6 u orsity ' sjjj; LAKECITyTuT AH, SATURDAY JANUARY 16, 1892. NUMBER 173 SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver. New . i 93 Lead . $4.15 Salt LaUi Clearing; House. Today's clearing.,. $321,437; same day last year, 1335,993: wrt clearing, l,9HsOW; same week last year, 3,012,873. BAKD3LEYS STEALINGS. CJuarrel Between State and ( My a to Who Shall lu the Loser. Pnn.AhEi run, .Ian. 14. The council's committee to investigate tho affairs of Hardslcy met last night. The linal report of the experts who have been investigating the use made by Burdslcy of the public funds in his private business, was presented. The report contains practically nothing new. A report was also presented showing the al-leged overdrafts of bank, but the experts cannot vouch for its accuracy on account of the maimer the bank's books were manipulated. Mr. Smltliens, member of the committee, called attention to the fact that the state had pending legislation arising out of the Bardsley defalcation in withholding money from the city, paying similar money to the state, and introduced a resolution requesting the mayor to take the necessary steps as ill result in the pay. men! by the state of the money due the city, and that, until such results be secured, the city treasurer be requested to withhold payment to the state of funds paid into the i Uy treasury for the ben-etl- l of the state, and '.hat the mayor endeavor to secure an amicable settlement of tin differences arising from the facts above mentioned. The resolution w as adopted and the committee adjourned. WASHINGTON. BLAINE POINTS OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF THE NICARAGUA CANAL. Objector Hotmail Forcer Through His Resolution l!,mn.ies nd Subsidies Other Notes From tile National Capital. WaSHIXGTOa. .I.iti. !' In of an oldeatablisln , n, members of the house coi.un;-;.- ' .,,,(' r ,g;i ailairf . all. d at th o'epanm i.i of state and iiaid their respects to Secretary Maine today. It was expected that the - tare would touch upon the strained relations between this country and Chile, but no direct allusions to the matter were made. He did call i::. a,:, at on of the committee to tho necessity for speedy action by con-gress upon the Nicaragua canal project. Very fluently lie c!e-- n i'i l ; he political im-portance of the canal and the advantages to accrue from tin r. icutiuu of the manage, inept and control in American hands. Inci-dentally It'was in ....'-t- o the committer that U10 notle&sion of such a waterway be-- I twienttlii Atlantic and 1'aeitie oceans would helif liornious str.iteectie advantage it it thoSoCad necessary to transfer our naval vesaHHp one side of the country to the other. It cannot be learned that any communi-cations have pas-e- d (his morning between the state department and Minister Kgan, nor kvas the Chilean minister at the depart-ment. " fjoveral Senators and representatives called U DO Secretary lllniue this morning. One of th former said he heard nothing directly frm the secretary relating to Chile, but ho knew this country should now assert its clitr-s- 7 ,y and spank the bumptious little .South f.Anerlcan republic. The reported preparations of the Chilean government fur war, though lacking ollieinl confirmation in all dctuils, are yet viewed with deep coveern vt the navy department. The reported dispatching of a fleet of three cruiser and a torpedo boat from Valparaiso under sealed orders, w hich was report! d from Chile throuirh private sources yester-day, is thought to be for the purpose of guarding the straits of Magellan, which are regarded to a certain extent as the gateway to Chile. A comparatively small number of well armed vessels advantageously placed in the 6trait could in the opinion of naval experts, hold that important passage against a large fleet. To be sure this would not necessarily prevent the ultimate rounding of Cape Horn by an American squadron bound for Chile as wo dues' steaming almost would curry ships into the Pacitic by the outside route. The theory is, however, that it is the de-sire of the Chilean government to afford ample protection to its important coal sup-ply station at the port of Cabello in the straits. The capture of this station would he a serious hiow to Chile, and might ulti- - mately be riade the objee of a campaigu iu southern waters iu case of hostilities. Secretary Tracy was in his office all this morning seeing members of congress and other callers. The navy department was in constant telegraphic, communication with the navy yards and naval stations in all parts AiecmAjtry for several hours last night. ft-- ' by J asaaHHWMBWg V.'H2rt?.E IS THE SUGAR BOUNTY? That fiiantl Democrat, Dolman, is Trying to ipe it Out. Washington, Jan. 16. In the house of representatives of the Fifty-secon- congress lias declared emphatic hostility to subsidies, bounties and land grauts, and pronounced m favor of rigid retrenchment iu appropria-tions. Mr. Holnian's motion in entire was adopted yesterday by the house, but unt un-til after its author consented that it should be interpreted in a sense broad enough to permit all legitimate legislation. The advo. cates of the World's fair appropriation are finding gaeat comfort in this interpretation, and even the friends of the mail steamship subsidies and the sugar bounties maintain that the pledge of the government having once passed, appropriations to flutill these obligations are but appropriate and legiti-mate legislation. A reporter asked Mr. Holtnau whether he considered that his resolution would pre-clude an appropriation or loan for the bene-fit of the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. "That will depend," said he, "up-on the construction placed upon the legis-lation that we have already had In regard to the World's fair. Appropriations can bo made for a public object, aud the World's fair appropriation will depend upon tho legislation. The house however decided by a vole of 10," to 84 not to deprive itself of any clerks. Portage titllwny Around The Dalles. Washington, Jan. 16. The friends of a bill iu the wheat growing region of the far northwest for the construction of a canal or ship railway at The Dalles, on the Columbia river, and thus afford water transportation to the Pacitic ocean, have abandoned these more costly projects, and will endeavor to hae a less expensive work of improvement authorized by congress. Representative Herrmann introduced a bill having this iu view. It appropriated Ml 1,0 '0 for the con-struction of a portage railway aroupd The Dalles. A ship railway involves the appro, prialion of $2,800,000 and that for a canal and locks 13,500,000. Mr. Herrmann said that the plan proposed would give tempor-ary relief and that the works constructed could be utilized whenever a ship railway or canal was approved by congress. Attention Called to Forests. Washington-- , dan. Id .Secretary Noble has written letters to tile senate and house committees on public lands urging that prompt and cllicicnt steps he taken by con-gress to protect and preserve from depreda-tions the forest reservations which have re-cently becu created by proclamation by the president. j To Investigate the Census Office. Wasuixcto.n, Jiiii. Hi. Representative Anderson ( W. Vs. ) introduced a resolution ir ihe house to appoint a committee of seven n. embers to Investigate the census office. The preamble recited the charges of certain newspapers of the country that the census bvjeauwss wrongly conducted under 8u-- . endeut Porter in the state of New '"-an- d elsewhere in the interest o I Vu politic, and otherwise grossly mis. n 'Bed. Htle AM bo liivers ami Harbor, LfciyGTON, .Ir.n. 10. A member of the j flBpmraltt i rivers and hai bors says i Kto assume that the river and liar- - jWvill be considerably less than that , Bongress, and no more Improvement 'Hrc. Crisp is Doing NIoely. f.l9M Jan. eak. - Crisp's tods is goiiP'u - li 'tier lhan yes. ter flHtl" ''! Hkely :H, t -- k alt.-- t coiuplei" reeov. r is now thought f I i K)ly 11 inuiter of line and prudeu. e. "'IBb I "fer .lan. ltWudgu Lindsoy of I " IB v. 1: ember Hbdiitc commerce commission was IK,, H. JUHEt tbii' to accept FLASHES FBOJ THE WIRES. Murat llalstead arrives in Loudon yester-day. 'iBltl The Portland OregonUn Wcsterday moved irito a line new building. I Jesse Brown (colored) was hanged at l'adueah. Kv., yesterday. The national prohibition convention will meet at St. Louis Jane --Dtk. The Pittsburg, Pa., Leader building was ourued last night. Lops 10.000, The opposition to Judge Wood's docs not promise to anicHnu to any tiling. Henry C. Logan, general eastern agent of the Missouri railroad, died at New York yester-day. President Harrison has issued a proclama-tion reserving from entry or settlement the Pecos river for t reser.e in New Mexico, and making it a puiilic forest le ervation. A Berce contest will be waged with the Vatican on t ie appointment of a successor to Cardinal Maiming, The Knglish Catholics do ire the appoint.! put of i'isi.op Yaueh :n, who is a Unionist, hat the iri-- party oppose him, prefer, ing Hie llisiiop of Portsmouth. THE NEW KHEDIVE. PRINCE ABBAS ARRIVES AT ALEXAN-DRI- A ROYALLY RECEIVED. 1 inanclal Aspect i the Heath of Albert Victor - The llnglish Miner DeeUef that the National Sorrow is None of Their A Hair. Cairo, dan. It!. Prince Abbas, the new Khedive, has arrived at Alexandria from Trieste. He was received w ith a royal salute from all tho warships iu the harbor. Tho khedive landed from the steamer and was received with great enthusiasm. Ho was met by the principal civil ami military offi-cials and a guard of honor composed of British and Kgyptiau troops. He took a special train and proceeded to Cairo. A DECOROUS FICTION EXPLODED. English Minors are Not Concerned In tho Death Of Albert Victor. LONDON', Jan. lb. The decorous fiction that the w hole nation is overwhelmed with grit f at the death of the duke of Clarence received a startling denial In tho proceed-ings of the grcatoot workiugmeu's union in England. The delegates to the miners' federation now holding lis annual mei ling at t, were appraised before assembling their representatives in parliament that it was desired that the federation should adopt a resolution of condolonee. Tho strong democratic feeling know n to suffuisij the body mnde the proposal hazardous, lit it was hoped that the delegates would not venture to deviate front tte general custom by declaring that a death in the royai family was no particular business of theirs. This is exactly what they did. The tele, grain of their parliamentary leader, Pick-ai-asked for vote of sympathy with the, royal family, adding: "The queen has al-ways expressed her sympathy with us." Cries of "Business" greeted the message. The member who moved a vote of condoj-enc- c rcmiuded the delegates that the quern in eases of accidents in mines, always helped the distressed miner.-- , was received in abso-lute silence. The conference listened to speeches iu fa-vor of the motion, and then, by a vote of 10 to lit, passed without debatethe amendment to proceed to business. The miners in tho federation represent 200,HK) members. Ir has several representatives in the coinmoni and controls the votes of others. No work-men's combination has shown a keener the sufferings of the proletariat. Interference witfc the family affairs of roy. alty being felt to he beyond Ihem, they hon-estly Htie so. The meaaban at once voteiL sympathy with and substantial help for th starving nail workers of the, midland dis-tricts who bine long been on strike. The upper and middle classes are most, keenly touched by tun duke of Clarence's death. Thousands clad in mourning havr Hocked to Marlborough to record their names, and throughout the capital well, dressed folk are generally donning soma badge of grief. Tim Princess of Wales, after the funeral is going to some secluded spot in tho south, of Europe with lier daughter. Both are In delicate health, and their condition is now a source of increased anxiety to the family. Prince George, who is still weak from his attack of typhoid fever, Is also tho cause of anxiety. Princess Mary's future is undoubtedly the subject of .deep national interest. As a pre-cedent for her marriage to Prince (ieorge, the incidents are recalled of the death of tho czarowitz In 1865, after his betrothal to Princess Dacniar, now the wifo of his brother, the present ezaj. So pro-found aad universal is the sympathy over her loss that It would be no surprise If par-- , liament accorded her the. same provision as a "maiden widow." if report be true, Prince George is attached to tho daughter of Princo Christian. His known stroug will makes the project of an.1 alliance with Princess Mary improbable. In. the family circle Prince George has long been recognized as the superior of his' brother in intellectual force and genially ot, disposition. From boyhood ho has always held his own against his brother's preten-sions as the elder. The concurrent opinion, of those around the throne poiuts to tho future popularity of Prince George it bo lives to become king. Tho Financial Aspect. London, Jan. 10. The general gloom caused by the death of the duke of Clarenco and Avondalo will have a very had effect upon tho London amusement world. The death of tha duke means a heavy loss aud aud a bad season. Caterers of all kind of public amusement were already heavy losers through the bad weather and fog which preceded Christmas, and tho long period ol stata mourning means oiupty stalls at all the theaters. Preparations for the funeral of the. duka are being made, bill ail the details are not arranged. It is announced positively that the interment will take place at noon Wed. nesday, The body of the, duke will be con. veyed from Haiulringhara and will arrive at Windsor Castle Tuesday. II is believed tht the statements regarding the condition of the queen's health are grossly exaggerated. That she is seriously or at all unwell is not shown by the ar. rangements mado for her presence at tho funeral ceremonies. The body of the duke was removed from Sandringham to the Parish church this morning. The princess of Wales and tho Princess Victoria Mary are recovering some-what from (he shock of the dukes death and becoming more resigned. The body of Cuke Clarence will bo taken to London and lhence to Windsor. There will be a public and Leml from one railroad Stanton to the other. The body will he re-ceived at WindJor with military honors aud will be guarded to the castle by a Biuadrou of cavalry. The guards will bo detailed to line the route and keep It clear. A Praaeher Attempts Bap. London, Jan. 16. Notwithstanding tha terrible injuries received by Mrs. Siddals, who Monday night last jumped from a rapidly moving train near Taniworth, pre. sumably to escape the advances of Hcv. Dr. (luodali, sho is now improving. Mrs. Sid-dals says that the minister engaged her iu conversation, and, after a time, attempted liberties which she repulsed, lie then forced her dow n on the seat and attempted to outrage her. Sho struggled desperately and liually the preaches pushed her out of the. compartment. Fortunately she caught upon the footboard and regained her fool-ing. She says, however, that she was so ex. rited that she did not realize her danger, and, with the idea of escaping, leaped from the carriage, (ioodall w ill shortly be ar. raigued. tlraves Asks lor .More Time. Dhnvek, Jan. Hi. Ir. (iraves has applied to the governor for a reprieve for sixty days. He denies that he is guilty and avers it will require at least thirty days to prepare a transcript of the case for his appeal to the supreme court. Of Course He Accepts It. N'l.w Yiutii, Jan. Hi. A Washington spe cial says Charles 11. Aldrich, member of the law linn of Aldrieh, l'ayue .v Washburn of Chicago, who was appointed to succeed William II. Taft as solicitor-genera- l of the United Males, has accepted the appoint, in cut. I PARLOR jj w av 57 BEDROOM! I Furniture. X 3-- 3-- 5. Furniture 1 BYTHE Freed Furniture & Carpet Co I LOOKING For Furniture w ill do well to rail anil see the large p: number of pieces we have marked down to j AAAAm 11 xctual Cost. j YYYYYYYY Tliey are as desirable ffoods in every respect as any in stock, but we desire to close thorn ont immediately. It l will pay vou to call and look them over. The prices on Jy si thcin cannot be duplicated in this city. l 1 We Will Continue t frT 7IV To "ive tlie verv best satisfaction in Furniture and J Carpets on SHALL MONTHLY PAYMHSTS at the sU i FREED FUIIIURE k CARPET CO, ? $k 211-2- 36 STATE STIIKET. R" m.. 1 . KITCHEN 5T3FsIZ 52 CARPETS I t Furniture. LgES S X. A Fnrnit.nrP I Our Motto is Purity --ho Strength We guarantee courteous, gentlemanly clorks and honest treatment to all customers. Bodega Family Wine House 19 COMMERCIAL STREET. . We Carry the Furest. Ports, Sherries, Angelica and all California wines which are sold at pricos favorable to the pockets of every honest man and woman. We are headquarters for every conceivable imported article of wi no,-- brandy, liquor and cham-pagne. Wo do not give away any presents but our goods are sold at prices, and quality which commend them to all tho people. Wo are the peers of all houses for flno whiskeys. Everybody in America Should Visit or Address Wop Family fine Hoe, 19 Commercial Street. Free Delivery, Telephone 365. B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE Liquor and Champagne Merchants. AGENCY E. H, Gates Key West Cigars. M. SracheJberg & Co, New York, Havana Cigars. Hoffman House Boquett Cigars. Carl Upmann, New York, Waiton & Storm, New York. L. Liilis, Famous Cuban Blossoms. .. . 1'rolll Zero to Fifty llrlow. St. Pavl, .lan. 111. The present cold wave the most severe experience in the northwest for several years continues today. Reports from all parts northwest this morning shows the temperature ranging from zero iu .Mon-tana totifty below in Manitoba, THE CHASE OF THE REBEL. tiarza Seem to Have the Sympathy of the People. Ban Anto.vio, Texas, Jan. 16. The mili-tajj- - officer! here are iu receipt of inforiua-- I tlon giving the details of the scouting of the troops against Garza. A number of old camps were found between Los Ajuelos and and F.lplano and others in parts Eneinalien-untr-county. They were evidently occu-pied by l.arza's men but the people of the neighborhood refuse to answer any ques-tions. The people will not talk, cither through fear or because in reality they sym-pathize with Uarza. LaMOO, Tex.. Jan. 16. It is understood that the federal and state forces are now to be placed in such a manner as to round-u-the counties which have been infested by Garza's followers. A cordon has been made and the troops will close up and make tno arrest of parties known to be or suspected to be the violaters of the law. A circular printed In the Mexican was quietly circulated here today, denying that Garza is a renegade bandit, etc. and reiterating the old charge of autocracy, etc., against the Diaz administration. The question which puzzles the authorities is w hat baa become of Garza's hand of follow-ers. Eagle Pass, Texas, .Jan. lrt. F. Ft. Lep-mn- n is in from a ranch near Quemados, and reports that four wagon loads of arms and ammunition were sent into Mexico near there three or four days airo. The report emphasized tho petition of the board of trade that there was actual necessity for more troops at Katie Pass. No Conclusion. Nnw York, .lan. 16. The Transcontinental association this moruini; discussed the Mail subsidy question without arriving at any conclusion. The mceliug of the pas-senger rate committee was appointed for March T in New York, and the freight com-mittee for March 18. Walker Wood Head. HoosiCK Falls, .lan. .hi, Walter Wood, the inventor and manufacturer of harvesting machines, died yesterday at his home iu this city. He raa a rcprescnta-tiv- e in congress for two terms. Population of New Foundland. St. J on x.--., N.F., Jan. 16. The rnnsue re-turns show the population of New Kound-au- d Labrador to be liOM.OUO, an increase, in the last seven years of only 4100. This show- - ing is a great disappointment, Will Call on the Pope. Nnw York, Jan. 14. Archbishop Ireland of m. Paul sailed this morning, lie will call on the pope and w ill attend the interna-tional Catholic conference at Leiz, returning next May. PERISHED IN THE FLAMES. Two Men Darned to Death In an Elevator Fire this .Horning. N.'.w York, Jan. 16. E. M. Vantasscl's big grain elevator and warehouse, together with the old stables of the Knickerbocker Ice company, burned this morning, involv-ing a loss of 300,000. It is known that two worltmen perished in the flames, llenry( Kopp, a carpenter, was burned to death ou the fourth floor; John Kinsley, also a car-penter, is missing, and is supposed to have been burned. There were several narrow and thrilling escapss. Vantasscl's warehouse, and elevator and new machinery cost 1.")0,000. The insurance Is only 140,000, In the elevator there were 80,000 buedels of oats, in, 000 bags of wheat, bran and flax seed on hand. i Nineteen Buildings Burned, Oscom, Mich.. Jen. 16. Nineteen build-ings in the business center of An Sable WSrb burned last night. The loss is estimated at 100,0B0. Botkin Will Not Resign. Topbka, Jan. 16. Judge Botkin stated this morning that he would not resign. He gave this Information after an consultation w ith toe governor. -- A.. Partnership Trouble Caused It. Milwaukee, Jau. 16. Partnership trouble led to the appointment of a receiver today for the trunk manufactory of Abiel, Ulack .v: Filzgi raid. Fro sen t Death. Beeaire, O., Jau. 16. lohu Mauley, pro-prietor of a warf boat, and his son Peter, were found frozen to death this morning. DOESN'T BELIEVE A WORD OF IT. Admiral Drown Takes No Stock in tiie Latest War Story. San Diego, Cal., Jan. 10. Admiral Brown was interviewed for an opinion as to the report that a vessel had been chartered by Hie government to take a cargo of coal from Nanaimo to Chile. He said he did not believe a word of it; that the government would not take coal there except under stress of circumstances. With reference to the probable future movements of the cruiser, the admiral would not admit that be kuew anything as to the future. The Hiftti-mor- Charleston aud San Francisco are r orders lo await further instructions. ONE MORE ROAD. Reported saioof (he Denver South Park Railroad It is said that fhe Union Pacific has sold the Denver .1: South Park railroad and its branches, and that the new owners will at once extend the road to Salt Lake City. The Dcuver Timet of yesterday has the fol-lowing on the subject: "It is reported in Denver that the Union Pucitic has sold the South Park road aud all of its branches. The news Is brought from the east, aud tho bearer seems to think that it is authentic, claiming that his informaut obtained it direct from the president of the Union Pacific company. So intimation of the transfer has been received by the offic-ials here, and it may be untrue. However, the gentleman who brought the report says he understood that one of the trunk lines has purchased tho Souih Park and will stondard gauge it and build it through to Salt Lake, extending the Dillon branch down the Illue and building on westward. If there be any foundation in the report it will be exceedingly speculative to try to guess what concern is back of the purchase. "A railroad man said today that ho would not be surprised if Mr. Molfatt's trip to Eu-rope had something to do with the transfer of the South Park, if there Is any truth in the report. He suggested, inasmuch as he has lost all hope of ever getting control of the Bio Grande again, ami owning mines which produce at least seven-tcuth- s of the ore shipped out of Leadville, he could easily get control of the South Park and thus lie in an independent position and ship his product over his own line." Tin: r.vo.v PACIFIC xor in it. Director Ames It Will Not Build West Prom Salt Lake City. Boston, Jan. 10. Director Ames of the Union Pacitic says that the report rfom Chi-cago of the proposed extension of the Union Pacitic from Southwestern Utah across Ne-vada and California to San Francisco had no basis whatever. Iu fact uo new construc-tion of any kind was contemplated at pres- ent. The report that that the alliance with the Northwestern road is to be broken is an old story, aud is no more true thau in the past. PRESIDENT OK GUATEMALA. Au Ealle to Be Recalled for a Cabinet Portfolio. City of Mexico, Jan. 16. A dispatch has been received here from Guatemala to the effect that Dr. I.ainti csta has been elected president. Manul A. Saborio, a Guatem-alan exile in this country will bo made secreta-ry- treasurer. . v - The "tittle Parkers," Kick. ChiCAOO. Jan. 10. Suits were begun in Hie circuit ecrnrt here today by what is known as the "little packers" against the htorkyurds company and the "Dig three" packers, similar to that recently lieguu in New Jsrsey. They claim the contract be-tween tlic .Stockyards company and the "liig three" is iu tin- nature o an illegal monopoly, and ask that it be set aside. A similar bill against the same parties was tiled this afternoon by 8. V. Allertou, one of the small packers, THE SIPPEBLI WRECK, A Deputy Marshal Closes the Doors on . (iiant billows continue to sweep i'.h mighty violence against the unfortunate firm of Slppcrly ifc Co., whose clothing house went against the rocks on Tuesday last and w ho assigned in favor of preferred creditor to the amount of $1(1,00;). Yesterday attach-ments were tiled against the firm iu the sum Of about tii.nOtfin favor of the following creditors: duo. O. Smith, 118,000; Jacob Hirsh, i70; Kllen Sykes, llo'.H; A. Mellon-gall- , HflO, all of Chicago. They wen: placed in the hands of Deputy Marshall Al Dyer, and last eveniug he proceeded to take charge of the stock and store which was closed up. The at.achments w ill now go to aim issue iu the courts, and will be adjudicated there e anything further is done. In the meantime the friends of the com-- ! pany are rallying about Its luckless lucuibors and expressing deep sympathy. The Garryinattdar illegal. Mamsox, Wis., Jan. 16. A petition was tiled in the supreme court by the for t lie central committee, Eastabrook, to test the constitutionality of the Gerry. Biander of the congressional and assembly districts by the last legislature. The peti-tioner alleges larto number of republican voters are disfranchised thereby. New fork Money and Storks. New YORK, Jan. 16. Stocks closed firm generally, shade better thau first prices. Bar silver 93'. Money easy a 'J'i. Ponrs coupon. I84 ; It.'dc slxos, S: Atchison 43; Central Pacific Mi'71 . Kurjiuuto.i- - 7v Denver A Kio Grand. 46",; scch' SWS; Preferred, Northwest., ev York Central. 14 ; Oregon Mavigatto. th American, W Pacific Mail, 371;; Kock H lltt,; St. Paoli Omaha, 4tnL Texas i'ac. ;ih, I '!, IS ,.: Wells Fargo Express. Western Union, Kip.. Ef BINGHAM MINING NOTES. The owners of the. Kdrti mine are now hav-ing their assessment work for 1802 done or that property. The Lucky Boy, in Black .lack gulch, con. ttnues to make its large weekly shipmentsof high grade ore. The DtXon mine, just below t'10 R. G. Vf, switch yards, is now ' dug worked regu-larl- y and witli unite encouraging results. The operators of the Turntrren mine ara putting ore on the dump daily, but, ou ac-count of bad roads, will not be able to ship until spring. I'cte Clays continues sinking the shaft on the McGurle placer patent and states that the ground looks more encouraging :s the work progresses. The shaft la now dowr between forty and fifty feet. Work is progressing lipcly on ilesr --s A Column Woman's Kiby. New York Sim. No severer satire on the feminine lore of poodles could bo imagined by Mr. Gilbert in bis wildest breaks af topsy-turb- inven-tion than the account of a fire on West Fifteenth street. "My baby! Oh save my baby!" rang out tho agonized cry of a irirl lis she rnslied from the burning building. Heroic Kdward Williams ran frantically up the blazing stairs nnd relumed a'aiii with many bum-- , but without the baby. An hour later baby was found Junharuied beneath a sofa, a tiny pug and his pretty Bistre smiled again. s Chicago Markets. CfKGAOO, Jan. 16. Close Wheat firm cashi 80)4! May,JH. 1 Com- - Finn: cash, MftCMtt Mav41',aii. nuts Finn; ih 2IH4; May, SI 'i, Barley Nominal: 84. Pork Firm; cash 111.37)4 new. Mav tl i.gi: I Lard- - Mesdy; ca(b, $.,; JUsy, JB.iS T |