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Show jw MTir" IH'jJpBPi jH 1 (sr THE salt Make times, GLUME (. SALT LAKE CITY IpS FftlDAY. APK1L 2. 1892. " NUMBER 262 SILVER AND LEAD. Silver - .86 Lead - 4.25 I THE SCOTCH-IRIS- H. bHfiMMiaI Conjrress Called to Order Tes-ftxda- y at Atlanta The Prominent Men Present. Aaxia, Ga., April 29. The annual con-gre- sl 0f the Scotch-Iris- h Society of America wa6M"alled to order yesterday in the house by President J. N. Craig, of ci'v A'lanta society. Governor Northern, of msntfcria, and Mayor Heruphlll, of Atlanta, j he corned the congress. Among those wesfent were Robert Bonner, president of the ate tonal society; W. G. McConnell, Des-- c "yn js; A. M. Charlton, Omaha, and A. C. am" ' secretary of the national society. aLrJgident Bonner responded to the address pi yeleome. Henry Wallace, of Des Moines, 'spjffe on the Scotch Irish of Iowa; Dr. John j J-tosh- and Colonel W A.Dare also d the congress. A poem of welcome, written by Frank L. Stanton, was then read. ; ption at the governor's mansion was Kifen the visitors last night. NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. New York, April 29. Noon: Stocks very quiet after 11; while firm they failed to make any movement of importance. At noon they were quiet and Arm, at small fractions above the opening. Money Fours coupon 115 Oregon Nav 84 ' Pacific sixes 109 North American.. .1144 Atchison 8J7 Pacific Mail 21 Central Pacific 31 Rock Island 84 Burlington 107 8fc Paul & Omahi 48 0. KG 17 Texns Pacific 10 Northern Pncific . .. 21" Onion Pac ific 108 Preferred 59"4 1 Wells-Farjr- o Ex 44 Northwestern 30H Western Union.... 93 N Y Central Ut . . m . g . WON'T GIVE THEM UP. Governor Barber of Wyoming Declines to Turn the Stockmen Over to Junu-so- n County. Chetexne, Wyo., April 29. A formal de- - mand has been made on Governor Barber t y deputy sheriffs of Johnson county for the cattlemen confined at Fort Russell, assuring him that they would receive a fair and im-partial trial, Governor Barber's reply to the demands of the deputy sheriffs of Johnson county for the prisoners at Fort Russell is not ready. He will, it is said, positively decline to turn over the prisoners at this time. Matters will remain in statu quo until an information against the stockmen is tiled by the prose-cuting attorney. Attorneys for the defend-ants will then apply for a change of venue on the ground Qf the excitement that pre-vails in Johnson county. Reports from that locality indicate a lawless condition of af-fairs. Two newspapers opposed to the rus-tlers have been suspended. Later the governor sent a written reply to the deputy sheriffs in which he says, no criminal proceedings have yet been com-menced and he deems it an unnecessary ex-pense and labor to hold a preliminary exam-ination in this manner. Neither doc s he be-lieve order is so restored and the excitement so abated in Johnson county as to render it safe to take these prisoners there at this time. THE AMEER'S TftOQPS They Respected Neither Property Nor Womankind, and Now Must Pay the Penalty. The British House of "Commons De-cides not to Put the Ballot in the Hands of Women. BUT BY A SMALL MAJORITY Belief for the Starving People Near Rio Grande Oity Soanes Daring the Distribution. A BLACK BRUTE HANGED He Outraged a White Woman and is Promptly Strung Up Other News Telegraphed From All Parts of the Wide World. London, April 29. A dispatch from Pe-shawar, India, says the troops of the Ameer of Afghanistan acted so outrageously, respect-ing neither property nor womankind, that the men of three villages attacked and se-verely defeated troops who at last reports were holding out against annihilation be-hind barricades. Reinforcements are being hurried rapidly forward, to their aid. Mr. Sam Levy is now making a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with bis cigar factory. Try it, you will be ure to like it CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, April 29. Close Wheat steadv: cash, : May, SO; : July, 81. Corn Higher: cash, SB40)i ; Msy, 40?. Oat Ca-:- h. : Mar, Pork Stead v: cash. f9.l; July, $!.67'4. Lard Steady; rash. .SM : July, 6.S2, Short Ribs Steady ; cash, $5.1R; July, Barley, 6fK?62. . i CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, April 2 '.Cattle Market steadv : native, $3.65(70.00; etockers, .'.":!.: cows. $2.15;5.30. Hogs Market steady; rough aiul common, $4.3tt'4.50: mixed and packers, $4.5S US; prime and h favy butchers' weights, $4,865: 1. TO; light, $4.50t;4.70. Sheep Market weak to lower; c'.ipjjexJ, $4.00 $6.14) ; Texans, $3.85; westerns. b.(i,,. 1.5 J; lambs, $6.007.00. . . 4$ EMBEZZLING SCHOLAR. ' Je Custodian of the Milwaukee Public meiiLlDrarJr Slips $5000 Down Into BriU'Ct li is Jeans. lance'AiJKEE, Wis., April 29. K. A. Lin-wic- o C librarian of the Milwaukee Public IS ami" was arrested yesterday afternoon on a, mise of embezzling $5000 from the city. BA1ccuscd of duplicating bills for books ail other supplies. I.inderfelt is president the National Library association and a Highly-educate- d man, beiusr the master of mat' languages, including Volapuk. The 'ambition of his life was "high," and to maintain a home beyond his means is given as the cause of his downfall. MADETHEIRlXCUSES Twelve Members of the House Jfk rested and Hauled up BeforJp 1 thfe Bar. jr3 They all Gave More or LeL M ous Excuses, but the H4,731 si Accepted Them. YEASAND NAYS DEMANDED A Point of Order Eaised that Caused Don- -, siderable Squabbling Between Re-publicans and Democrats. THE AST0R MILLIONS. John Jacob Gets Them all Kxcept Two Millions to Each of His Three Sis-ters Mrs. Drayton Shares Equal-ly with Her Two Sisters. Washington-- , April 39. In the house this morning the speaker called attention to the fact that at the time of adjournment yester-day the sergeant-at-arm- s was given warrants for the arrest of absentee members; and called on that officer for report. He said nineteen warrants had been placed in his hands. Seven he was unable to find and the other twelve promised to be here this morn-ing. The speaker stated that the action of allowing members to give their parole to appear was in accordonce with his instruc-tions to the sargeant-at-arms- . The delin-quent members were then summoned to the bar of the house to present excuses. Bowers of California appeared first. He said his chief offense consisted in being caught. He went home yesterday to answer the letters of persons wanting pensions, postofflces or persons who did not want somebody else appointed postmaster. He had no intention of breaking the rules of the house. A motion to excuse Bowers was made, but many believing the arrest of men bers for neglect of duty not mere child I play, demanded the yeas and nays. I Before the vote was announced a point t order was made that members under arresl had no right to vote. After considerable sparring between the democrats and repub-licans the speaker overruled the point of order on the ground that he had no right to order a member's name eliminated from tht roll. Bowers was excused, 130 to b5. The remainder of the delinquents were then excused on more or less frivolots grounds, and after touching some unim-portant matters, the house went into com-mittee of the whole on the private calendar. . . FREEDS tv tv Furniture h Carpet Co, . Call and see the BARGAINS we are oii'eriug' in all kinds of 1 HOUSEPLD GOODS! . OJHTHE . . IISTSTAlBMENT PLAN! V " , . . AT THE ) KRBED- -- ! EtiTMtee & Carpet Co. g34-23-tt ST ATM STREET, j - '1 I .i. .u A-- 1- ' - . i- - r- - - V - aaM i Every cruzeu ot bait lafce-City- i deeply interested, in f jf Because w"rserr it 13 obtained it will be a --great saving in J liglitanLftrel expense to everyone. If you desire to Have I I yourexpenee cut down in thafctsray, thereby serving you many 11 dollars each year, why not do likewise) m reference to your i CLOTHIKG when you have the opportunity. We save you gf from $10 to $20 I On each suit and guarantee satisfaction or refund your p f money. Each and every garlteent is thoroughly inspected I ' I before leaving oar establishment, and is positively guaranteed B j , for style, fie, trimmings and workmanship. Think this over fk ' . and give us a trial. Store open until V p. m. P The London f j? TAILORING CO. I 53 West Second South St. I J SALT LAKE CITY. - - - . - UTAH I Bock Beer. The Salt Lake City Brewing company's second addition of Hock Beer, older and finer than any other manufactured. Send In your orders early, from a four gallon keg to a car load. Jacob Moritz, Gen'l. M'g'r. Telephone 17. Excursion to Uie East. Tickets will be sold to Omaha on April 28th, 29th and 30th by Kio Grande Western at i40 round trip. Best of accommodations and matchless scenery. Trains at a. ni. and 9:55 p. m. Ticket office 200Main treet. '1 It is Gradually Being Found Out That j j t FRMCIS a GILDS, DRUGGIST, f "brook's arcade: ': ; ffl Keeps the Finest Line of IMPORTED, KEY j WEST AND DOMESTIC CIOABS in City. W f .... .. ... mamf w To Maintain Peace at All Hazards. San-- Salvador. Central America, April 38. The Central American diet has adopted resolutions dcclar ng that none of the Cen-tral American countries shall interfere in the domestic affairs of any of its neighbors. All international troubles'shaH be settled by "arbitration. Should any republic wage war against another, the remaining three repub-lics shall join arms in favor of the one at-tacked, in order to maintain peace at all hazards. JAY BUYS A ROAD. Gould Yesterday ISccame the Owner of the Kl Paso & White Oaks Railroad Its Destination. El Paso, Tex., April 29. One of the larg-est and most important deals in the history of El Paso was consummated yesterday when Jay Gould became owner of what is known as the El Paso A White Oaks railroad. The report of Receiver Davis, of the Kansas City, El Paso & Mexican Railroad company (White Oaks) showing the sale of the road was made to ,Jty Gould for 50,000 ( ) was presented to District Judge Falvey atid the court asked to approve the sale. After ex-amination of the report and hearing evi-dence, le sale was approved. Gould states the line will be pushed through the state line between Texas and New Mexico, but he has not disclosed the ultimate destination of the road. From other reliable sources, it is learned the road will extend through Lin-coln county, New Mexico, tapping the great coal fields of White Oaks, and the cattle arrowing, mining and lumber districts on to Washburn, in Pan Handle county, Texas, where it will meet the Fort Worth i"c Denver, which is a part of the Union Pacific system, and also the St. Louis, Fort Scott Wichita, the southern division of the Missouri Pacific & Kiowa, Kansas, thus plae ng El Paso in direct communication with all of Mr. Gould's greQt railway systems. . MAY DAY FEARS. The Authorities at Paris Takine; the Host Kxtraordinary Precautions Against the Anarchists. The Elections Throughout France Will Make Crowds of Easy Vic-tims for the Agitators. A FEELING OF UNEASINESS The Garrison at the Capital Reinforced With Two Regiments of Oavalry. HORSES KEPT SADDLED. An Attempt to Itlow l'p the City Hall at lijon More Destruction Promised by the Perpetrators of tho Very Outrage. Paris, April 20. Though the authorities have repeatedly sid that no trouble is an-ticipated in this city, they are nevertheless taking the most extensive precaution to repress disorders on May day. At the municipal elections throughout France outside of Paris it is feared th crowds excited by partisan feeling mayfall an easy prey to anarchist agitators. In Paris the trouble is not political, a there is no election, but it is feared theai. archists will try to incite the worktngmen, to riot. A large military forcewill betntreadiuees, to suppress any violemt demonstrations. . The garrison has been reinforced by two regiments of cavalry and six more regiments are stationed within easy distance, and the horses will be kept ready saddled. The police made another raid on tho an-archists. The managers of tho large Eng-lish and American shops near the Gcaud, opera has received threatening letters det ciarinc that every house-no- t French will- - bo, blown up. Echo de Paris publishes what purports to be an interview with the anarchists who caused the explosion at Very's restaurant. They8ay the explosions will begin agaiu in a fortnight: An attempt has been made to blow up the town hall at Dijon. In an interview on the anarchist question Loubet, prime minister of the interior, said: "Yc are suffering from the faults of our predecessors, who for a succession of years allowed every thing to be done and said under the guise of liberty. This resulted in the recent outbreaks of anarchism, i ain collecting every thread of evidence against the agitators and their plots, and intend to continue to do so." Loubet added: "There is absolutely no reason to fear that disturbances will occur on May day. Predlsft 'Ttrfrrrtfc13ffns"nTlve Deen " sent everywhere and every contingency is provided for. France may honestly and frankly be reassured." The anarchists succeeded in distributing violent manifestoes among the soldiers of the various barracks where, however, their tenets liud no acceptance. It is now be-lieved the explosion at the Cafo Very wu caused by a woman. Romk, April 29. A"bomb exploded in the sewer of the residence of the Faanza. The house adjoins the muuieai guard room where the gen deannrs aroial-way- s on duty. The miscreant was not seen. Tho damage was slight. Seven arrests 'have been made. Viexna, April 29. Another plot against the lives of Prince Ferdinand and Premier Stambuloff bas been discovered at Galatz. A man and wife who tad in their possession eighty-on- e dynamite bombs, were arrested but afterwards escaped. LATE COURT NEWS. Arrested on a Charge of Adulterj A Kail-wa- y Damage Suit Before Judge Zne. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Edith Martins were dragged from distinct and separate apartments in a well-know- n block at an early hour this morning upon a war-rant charging them with adultery. The war-rant was issued at the instigation ol Mrs. Williams, who claims that her husband has beeu the victim of some strange sorcery. This is the second time that she Ikis poured a volley into them and the authorities and habitues of the Wasatcb we now disposed to look upon It as a case of persecution. Williams was released on bail and it is likely the will be permitted to go on her own recognizance. The jury in the case of Rich et al. again.--t Winters, brought in a verdict this afternoon in favor of the defendant. The case of George Everett against the Oregon Short Line Railway is being heard this afternoon before Judge Zane and a jury. The plaintiff sues for damages in the sum of $10,000, for injuries sustained through the alleged negligence of the depen-dent company. The accident occurred in November, 1S90, during a collision and at which time the plaintiff had his shoiUder dislocated and arm broken. The case will occupy the remainder of the day. w . Funeral of William Astor. Paris, April 29. The funeral of William Astor took place yesterday at the American Episcopal church. The services were strictly private. Mrs. Astor and her two daughters, Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton and Mrs. Orme Wilson, with three friends were present. Mrs. Drayton will accompany her mother on La Bourgoyue, which will convey the re-mains to New York. NOT FOR THE LADIES. The British House of Commons Decides Not to Put tho Ballot in the Hands nf Woman. London, April 27. In the commons Sam-uel Smith (liberal) moved thu rejection of the woman's suffrage bill. He urged that female suffrage was introduced in Wyoming by accident. He stated that the Americans were opposed to giving the franchise to women. The only forces that would benefit by its passage will be clericalism and social-ism. Balfour favored the bill. He didj not agree with those who held that it would be degrading for women to take part in politics. The most surprising feature of the debate was the attitude of the liberals, whose pro-gramme included a great extension of the franchise. Gladstone did not speak at all, though, from his recent letter, it is known that he is opposed to granting the franchise to women. Rollet's motion Was defeated, the vote standing 175 to 153. The ladies' gallery of the commons was packed, among the occu-pants being Mrs. Gladstone, Lady Harcourt, Lady Henry Somerset and Mrs. Fawcett. The smallness of the majority against the motion caused surprise, as many expected it would be rejected two to one. --my. . w . The Result of an Old Feud. Birmingham, Ala., April 29 At Blockton Frank Dexter shot and killed John Lisle as a result of an old feud. They met in a large crowd at the depot and drew pistols. Sev-eral people narrowly escaped being shot, and many women fainted. Dexter fired three times before Lisle could fire. The Duel Was Fought. I Loxkox, April 29. The reported duel be-tween ' Milbank and a Frenchman is con-firmed. Milbank's antagonist was the Duke de'Morney, who was wounded. The which led to the duel occurred in quarrel Brussells, and grow ont of the declaration of the Bor-row- e trouble. De'Morney's wound is re-ported serious. One story is that he will not recover. a HANGED BUT STILL ALIVE. Three Doctors Said That He Was Dead, But He is Now Walking Around as Big us Life. New Orleans, April 29. The PicaiHne,s Harriston, Miss., special says: Coleman Blackburn, colored, stands today without a rival for strength of neck. On the 20th iust. he was hanged for murder, aud today was able to walk around the room and converse with friends. After having hanged for thir-tjT-si- x minutes, and being pronounced dead by three - in;al phvB-iebtiis- , the supposed corpse was turned over to his relatives and taken to Franklin county, thirty-fiv- e miles distant. While enroute to the burial ground a noise was heard in the coffin, and when it was opened the supposed dead man was found to be breathing. Physicians were summoned, and the patient is now pro-nounced out of danger. THE PROBATE COURT. Estate and guardianship of Carrie M. Sowers, minor; P. S. Sowers appointed special guardian on filing bond for $100 and taking oath. Estate of Millen Atwood, deceased; hear-ing contidued to May 19. Estate of Edward Brain, deceased; hearing on motion to defer distribution: court over-ruled the motion to take testimony on the ground of of this court, and also overruled the motion to defer distribu-tion. FEEDING THE STARVING. Pitiable Scenes at the Distribution of Bread to the Hungry Mexicans at Itio Grande City. Corpus Ciiristki, Texas, April 2l. The distribution of food sent to the famine suf-ferers 'at Rio Grande City began yesterday, the issuance being conducted byT the Ameri-can committee which had completed a list of Mexicans who were actually starving. Dur-ing the issuance scences of the most pitiable description were witnessed. In many cases the starving Mexicans had been without food for. days. The women and children were slowty starving to death. The greatest distress is reported from the country back of the Rio Grande, where many Mexicans who had a few hundred cattle before the drought began are now destitute, the stock having died off. THE ASTOR MILLIONS. William Astor Leave . Eh of His Three Daughters $2,000,000 a :d $!0, 000,000 to His Son John Iteeb. - JpA im New York, April 29. The will of William Astor leaves the bulk of his fortune to his son, John Jacob, wrhose wife was Miss Willing of Philadelphia. Mr. Astor's en-tire fortune amounts to $70,000,000. It was about $65,000,000 originally, but the ac-cretions through interest have been about $5,000,000. Each of his three daughters will receive 2,000,000, and, when the other be-quests are deducted, there will be in the neighborhood of $(30,000,000 to be. handed over tf John Jacob. The widow will re-ceive an annual income while she lives of $500,000. At her death this will go to her 'son. John Jacob. She will also receive the family residences iti New York and New-port, including the new city mansion, for which plans were recently made. Provision i:a been made in the will for completing the mansion, which at Mrs. Astor's death will Become the property of her son as the family orac. John Jacob Astor will receive the great fortune loft by his father in trust for his children. There is now one son, William Vincent Astor, about C months old.. Mrs. J. Coleman-Drayto- n, the second daughter, of being cut off with a shilling, as some-peopl- e supposed she would be, on account the Borrowe scandal, will receive fully aw much as Ihc other daughters. Under th wii! she will receive $2,000,000, to be added to the $600,000 which was given to her at her marriage. A WHISKY CONSPIRACY. A Denver Liquor Firm had a Neat Scheme of Buying $4,000,000 Worth of Booze and Then Failinj. Denver, April 29. A sensational expos-ure was made during the hearing of an at-tachment suit against the defunct liquor firm of Boehm & Ce. by the First National bank. The firm failed fori$230.000. A mem-ber of the Mound City Distilling company stated during the trial that Boehm & Co. and Nagle ct Becker, brokers of Chicago, had entered into a conspiracy whereby the former was to purchase through them goods amounting to $4,000,000 and then fail, the Chicago firm to share the profits. In this way over $50,000 worth was disposed of in Chicago, Denver and the east. The attach-ment of the bank was declared void on the ground that the discounted paper was not given for a consideration. A BLACK BRUTE HANGED. A Negro Who Outraged a Whi'e Woman With Brutal Violence Promptly Strung Up. Nashville, Tenn., April 29. Henry Griz-zar-a negro and was hanged by a crowd of citizens near Goodlettsville yes. terday morning for outraging Mary Bruce (white). The crime was committed the night before with brutal violence. The country was aroused and the male citizens gathered and arrested Henry Grizzard, E. P. 8. Grizzard, John Grizzard and Mac ,irper, Lee Gromes and William Hatch, all n)roes. Henry Grizzard was identified as the ' pist and the others were jailed here. P ,y rts during the day that four men were ''har. cd were false. Another negro is under an3 at Gallatin, and will be taken to Goodlett.A ville for identification. MISSING LINKS. A man who has access to six head of hor-ses thej" standing idle in a stable, walked two miles out in the country on a little mat-ter of business a day or two ago, while another man who had no horses and very little money hired a team to go the same dis-tance. Ga!frani reports that a rather curious ceremony has taken place near Poitiers. The electric light has just been laid on in the paris i of St. Philomen, and the bishop of the diocese solemnly blessed the dyna-mos. A tpecial ritual bad been composed for the ceremony. The new Bombay water works which have been in course of construction seven years, cost 15,000,01)0 rupees (about $5,250,000). The water is drau from Tansa lake, an artificial body formed by a dam in the valley and having a superficial area of eight or nine square miles. According to the theosophlsts we have still some CHJOOO years left before we arrive at the end of our present age. The Kali Yuga is known as the black aire, the age of spiritual darkness, and during its existence the human race pays up for us misdeeds in the previous ones. Tbe latest novelty in the wa" of collect;'. its is reported from Philadelphia, It is a el-lectio- n of door mats. In the same town is also a man who collects tin lags, and wh j owns them by the thousand. A Bost n devutes his surplus energies to gathering penknives, and one in Albany goe-- . in lor railroad timetables. A Buffalo woman is forming a collection of morcorlc,s5 worn-ou- t gloves. Lafayette Knight of Camns Prairi has sent the East Oregon iau a remarkable cwri, ity a sheet of paper made from nature's loom. It was found in an open senm in c tamarack tree. It is as soft and velvety as a baby's skin and resembles wood pulp in ap-pearance. The sheet is fully a foot wide and two feet long. Of all the forty-si- x American stamps-issuin- g countries, Chile is the only one up to this year, excepting one short lived 15-ce-that has properly honored Columbus. lie appears conspicuous on all their stamps, in UN the United States issued a stamp showing a picture of Lis lauding. Several, of this Issue were printed in two colors, and it so happened that in this the medal-lion containing the picture got into circula-tion upside down, which was discovered, and is now known as the "inverted medallion." One was sold recently for $fi5. "Mr. Paderwski," asked a Boston piano-forte teacheT, "I see that you phrase the forty-secon- measure of the Beethoven son-ata tum-ti-tu- m (illustrating at the piano). Rubinstein played it tum-tittk-tu- i)' A-lbert's way is tumi-tum-tu- The standard I editions have it Now if I a pupil asks me which is correct, what shall I say?" And as the master irave his answer in pure Polish, the Boston Traicxeript, which tells the story, fails to report it. B00DILING LEGISLATORS. Two of the Recent Law Makers of Califor-nia Arrested on Charges of Bocxlling. San Francisco, April 29. A warrant hag been sworn out by State "Controller Dunn for the arrest of Elwood Bruner of Sacramento. Bruner is charged with having offered to accept a bribe of ' j?i000 to prevent the pa-ag- e by the last leg-- i of the bill affecting ticket-scalper- A warrant was also sworn out by Controller Dana for the arrest of Mc-- j Call ot San Francisco on the same charge. DEEMING ON TRIAL. The Statement That he Committed the-Ma-jority of the "Jack the Kipper'"Out-rage- s is Reiterated. Mei.isoitrne, April 28. Tho-judg- e refused to grant a further postponement of the Deeming trial. The Standard announces without reserve that Deeming confessed to the lawyers and doctors who examined him that he committed a majority of the "'Jack the Ripper" crimes in Whitechapel. Tho article has created a sensation. When for trial he showed much depression. After the selection of the jury, Deeming listened closely to the prosecutor's speeck portraying his crime. Counsel for the prisoner asked the judgo to disregard the plea of not guilty previously entered by Deeming. The judge said that, at a later stage of the proceedings, he would ask the jury concerning the request I . Today the courtroom was crowded. The prisoner was silent and downcast. Several ' witnesses testified to quarrels between Deeming and his wife. Miss Rounsevell, to wliois Deeming, under the name of Swan-to- n, was engaged to be married, told the story of the courtship, as already related in, these dispatches, and identified a number of love letters from him. She said Deeminjj was always courteous and kind to her. THE REDS REFUSE CASH. And White Ghost Sends a Letter to Com- - missioner Morgan Threatening More Bloodshed. Chamberlain. S. D., April 29. Several thousand dollars were sent to the Crow Creek agency a day or two ago by the government for distribution among the Indians. White Ghost and other leaders refuse to receive the money, and White Ghost has sent a letter to the commissioner of Indian affairs at Wash-ington declaring the government is not keep-ing faith and demanding an explanation di-rect to himself and not through the agent, whom he distrusts, and in closing says: "Does the government wish more bloodshed and will it refuse us justice unless demanded at the muzzle of the gunV" TJkL BIRD'S BRIDE. Mr A Puomance That Begins to Weave Itself 4.mid the Stern Confines of Prison Life. (j THE CRUEL COMPACT DISSOLVED. Pretty Mary Bennett Restored to Her Mai len Name and Awarded the Cus-- I dy of the Child The Con-vict Deserted Her. Mary Ann Treseder, a tall, lissome bru-nette, with a pretty baby girl just learning to lisp her mamma's name, mounted the wtuess stand before Judge Zaue this morn-(B-and recited the story of her desertion ffy Francis M. Trcsscder, to whom she was married in the fall of 'SS. Listening to her story, which was corroborated by a vener-able mother, the court awarded the decree of divorce, which restores her to her maiden name, and gives her the custody of the brown-eye- d baby. Thus was another grass witlow graduated. There is a romance in her married life. When the wretch who wooed and betrayed her first saw her, he was keeping time to the ' pgue's march out in the confines of the pen-- j tentiary. He had been convicted of horse stealing, and was serving his term. It was visitors' day, and among others who come out to study the romances of real prison life was Mary Bennett of Bounti-ful, with her sunbrowned cheeks and laugh Bug eyes peering down upon the lawless io-ts- , some in ball and chain, others enjoy-ing all the liberties of an empire that was Pfmmcd in by stone walls and all the striped jhson garb. "I'm going to marry that girl," stam-mered Frank Treseder, riveting his eyes upon Mary Bennett, who stood gazing from the wall above like some pitying Magdalen who had for the first time in her life been brought face to face with the misertrt of prison confinement. She went away that day and carried, all unconsciously, a felon'3 heart at her girdle. Time, with its dull and sluggish step, moved on, and, having served his time, the horseth':ef was released. His heart was still in Mary's hands time and the drum of prison life bad but served to strengthen hi Yufatuatiou, and once beyond it he started out to find her. He Kc fc-e- valleys, mounted hills and peered faxJvtry girlish face that passed. One day his search was rewarded. He made her acquaintance. His handsome face was the key to her heart, the passport to her home He obtained employment and lock-ing hi guilty past within narrow margins of his own degraded heart he pressed his suit. He furnished tho parents with an abstract of title when they demanded it. The document was a fraud one measure in his life was missing. But a jump of time, however. It required no expert hand to fill it in, and with the counterfeit scroll before them the unwary parents yielded. In 1SS8 Mary And Frank were married. Herhaopiness was already c rumbling be-neath the foot of time ere yet the honey-moon had passed. Six months, and she was a widew. The jail-bir- d had tired of its mate and vringed its way elsewhere. The last heard of him he was in Dakota, following the tumult of tides that were Oiling the new born t$rins of state with driftwood of every C'C aaA character. He wrote her once, not to jjKbinesty for his guilt,, self, but to ask alio.Biiuil bird's brood an only child. I,, 'meantime the deception by which an iJBkient, unsophisticated jrirl was won had ' unmasked, aud today she tripped j from'i court room a free woman. Oeorge William Baltimore, April 28. At a meetine of the National Civil Service Reform leacrue the pipers read were as follows: "Application of the Reform System to Public Laborers," by Charles T. Russell, Mass. ; "Postmasters, Method of Appointment, Term and Tenure," by R. F. Woods, tjieorse William Curtis was unanimously president. An Inportant Witness Silenced. Dexnison, Texas, April '20. W. T. Shar-ma-the only witness in an important mur-der case here, was shot to death by an un-known assassin while in bed last night. The case ih which he was a witness trrew out of an old feud, and he is the twentieth victim. He received a number of warnings that his life was in danger. K:tid on the Anarchists. Madrid, April 29. As a result of the I issuance of a violent anarchistic manifesto I the police today surrounded every workins. man's club in the city, and captured a laro number of anarchists who will be held unfit after May day, the time at which they ad-vised the workinsmcn to rise eu m:trse and overthrow the "rovernment. Amprig the prisoners are Vincent Lorenzo, an intimate friend of Ravachol, the l'uris anarchist leader. The clubs closed will not be permitted to The police also captured a larire quantity of anarchist lit. erature, together with rifles, revolvers, Hans and banners. The prisoners when arraiirnod delivered violent harangues predicting th triumph of anarchy. NdB --- . Ho! For Fish Springs Mining District. Stages leave OasiB on the line of the Union Pacific railway, every Tuesday and Friday morning. Fare from Salt Lake City only 111.20. Trains leave tne Union Pacific dopot at 4:25 p.m. dailv. City ticket offfce, 201 Main street Two More Bodies Found. Philadelphia, April 28. The search among the ruins of the Central theater this morning brought to light two more badly charred bodies. One of them was identified as that of Mrs. Flora Lorella. George Thatcher, who was roported missing, re-turned home. . a . Suicide Through Shame. Milwaukee, April 29. The body of Peter Rupp, a prominent young attorney who came near being elected as judge of the supreme court, was found in the river this morning- - As guardian of a minor child he was an embezzler and is supposed to have suicided through shame. Peace in Venezuela Restored. New York. April 28. General Baulet Pe-riz- a, the Venezuela minister, furnishes the following: Caracas, April 27th. Minister of Venezwella ut WdsJiington: The revolution is suppressed everywhere and peace will soon be proclaimed. Statements to the contrary are supplied by bankrupt revolutionists. (Signed) The President. In a Receiver's Hauds. Grand Rapids, Mich., April 90. A receiv-er has been appointed for the Grand Rapids r Detroit railroad and the Reed's Lake branch, under a judgment secured by the Man and Wife contractors. Assassinate. Gordon, Ark., April 3'.t. A well to do farmer named Wetherton and wife were mysteriously assassinated while asleep at j the house of relatives near Anity Tuesday night. The assassin shot them to dead and escaped undiscovered. ALL UP WV"h SIMPSON. 1 Bad news comes from Jerry Simpson. It is that he has become qui:e a dude in dres$ and jreneral style. His friends look upon this as the beirinninjr of the downfall of the corn, fed statesman. Commercial (itwttf. Jerry Simson's tailor and barber have together made a new man of the socktess statesman. He dresses nowdays with an elegance of attire that would doubtless sur. prise his old friends at Medicine Lodge anen worth Stainlard. The metamorphosis of Jerry Simpsoh ig said to be now complete. The barber (has combed the hayseed out of his locks aud the tailor has transformed him into a dude, w'Ml his accent is losinsr all traces of westfern atrocity. Jerry would do well to save all lihij salary, for if he ever tcets back to Kansas hi hirsute constituents reject hirn with a rnr, St. Paul Picneer Pre- i . . To Omaha Via the Rio Grande Western. ?40 round trip on April 2Sth, 29th and 30th. Rate is open to the public. A Verdict for the Rev. Mr. Downs. Boston, April 29. Rev. W. W. Downs re-- I covered $1000 in his famous suit for $50,000 for slander against several members of the Bowdoin square Baptist church. Theopliiie .aulier. Edgar Saltus. When Gautier first set out to charm that gracious lady whose name is Fame, he was as fabulously handsome as a Merovingian prince. He was tall and robust; his hair was a way ward flood; his eyes were blue and victorious. He was the imago of foung France. His strength was proverbial; he outdid Dante; he swam from Marseilles to the Chateau d'lf, and then swam back. Had it been necessary he would have breasted the Hellespont. But of that there was no need. There were hearts nearer home that he won without effort; women fell in love with him at once; the Music smiled, and Glory stretched her baud. His conquests were so numerous that to give au axact account of them the historian would have to write in Latin. In comparison Mardoche was a Pur-itan; and yet, through a charming contrad-iction no one has ever been better supplied with beliefs ;he had no less than 885, one for every day in the calendar: aud it wifsonlyon leap year that he allowed himself for twenty-fou- r "hours the privilege of believing in nothing at all. LATE LOCAL. E. E. Darling and James Mickleson, p jurors, were today discharged. j A runaway on Second South this af term m enlivened things in that locality for a tiJag. The Modus Passed. Ottawa, Ont., April 29. In the house of commons yesterday the bill to renew the vivendi was read a third time and passed. nethodist Conference at Omaha. Deltf irates take the Rio Grande Western. Rate $40 for round trip. Tickets good 10 June lfct, 1892. Trains at 9:50 a. ni. and 9:50 p iu. TTicket office 200 Main street. --m- pmum Miss 8. Some one toid me the other ,W that you had received seven proposals tB. winter. , I ' Miss P. (complacently) Yes, I have. I Miss 8. Who is the iiianV I |