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Show C'-CS- ) THE SALT LAKE TIMES. (S") ' r1 - OLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1892. NUMBER 21& SILVER AND LEAD Silver . 86 Lead . 4.22 The Silver PnnhHHi Washixwon. April 13. Tlie offers of sil-.- ! ver to the treasury were S000 ounces; purchased 420,000 ounces T.!S045 to .8660. i ZZ sional reapportionment bill has passed the assembly and now goes to the governor. Boyd and Anti-Roy- d Factions. Omaha. April 13. Nearly all the delegates to the democratic 6tate convention which meets here this morning have arrived, and the struggle for supremacy between the Boyd and anti-Boy- d factions is on. Both claim to be confident of success. A Republican Mayor. Jersey City, April 13. The returns to noon make certain the election of Wanzar, republican, for mayor. Missouri Prohibitionists. St. LoiTIS, April 13. The prohibitionists of Missouri met at Chillieotiie yesterday and nominated a full state ticket. fOLTnlLlTRnW A Bijr Row at the Cohoes Election Foreshadows the Grand Demo-cratic But-u- p in New York. The Fig-h-t Between Cleveland and Hill Factions Results in the Elec-tion of a Republican Mayor. RESULTS IN NEW JERSEY. The Republicans Score Decided Gains in Most of the Municipal Elections HeJd in That State Yesterday. H0LMAN1S RENOMINATED. Tha White Republicans of Texas "Cut Loose From the Nigger" Conger De-clares for Harrison- - Albany Goe Democratic Missouri Pro-hibitionists. Tkoy, N. Y., April 13. The ballot boxes of the Fourth ward of Cohoes, which were taken to the police station yesterday are still there, but Henry A. Strong, republican, for mayor, is elected without them. The Fourth ward being republican would only in-crease b:s majority. The seizure of the boxes arose out of the fact that much money was bet on the rival democratic candidates, and one faction sought to prevent the other which had control of the ballot boxes from unduly inflating its count. New York, April 13. A Herald special from Cohoes, N. Y., says: "No election will be declared here, for some of the ballot boxes were seized by a gang of roughs from Troy, who were appointed special police-men. The city is in the wildest state of ex-citement. Everything was quiet until the time came for the casing the polls in the Fourth ward, which is heavily republican. Then the Troy specials caused a row and twenty other special polieemen rushed in and seized the ballot boxes, and they are now in the police station in au iron cell. In other Words are being held back. The Troy mob clubbed a number of citizens, and are now hiding iu the jail fearing to leave the city. The ballot boxes in the police sta-- , tion the police say are scaled, and after the excitement they will allow fair represerta-tio- n of all parties to count the ballots. The candidates for mayor are Gorman (Cleve-land democrat), Garside (Hill democrat) and Strong (republican). When the ballot boxes were seized by the special police an anirry mob followed but were held back by the regular police. At the police station the citizens attempted to rescue the boxes, but were struck down by the mob, who were armed with clubs. The saloon keepers' places were entered by the mob, and a bartender shot a man through" the arm. When luspectot Lauey, e ver tflh' Fourth ward, was pointed out to two Troy specials, they drew revolvers aud forced him to sign a blank return, which s taken to the police station, for what purpose is not known. The Fourth ward is heavily republican. Returns from the First ward, heavily demo-cratic, are kept back to the last hour. The offl i a 1 returns, outside the stolen Fourth ward, give the republicans 2SS majority, and assured their election. A man named of West Troy, was takeu home on a stretcher. He was hit by a policeman, who thought he intended to vote tor Garside, Ihe Hill candidate. Cleveland's Wife and Baby. Harrisburg, Pa., April 13. The demo-cratic, state convention met at noon. The opera house was crowded. Congressman Beltzhoover was made temporary chairman. In his address of acceptance he arraigned the republican party for extravagance; de-nounced the McKinley law and free silver and made a plea for economy in government expenditures. He paid a glowing tribute to tbe of (irover Cleveland as a leader, rankinu' his name with that of his beautiful wife and interesting baby. He also referred to Governor Pattisou of Pennsyl-vania, and Senator Gorman of Mary-land, as suitable men for president. The references to Cleveland and Pattison were received with long continued cheers. The name of Hill was shouted from the gallery, but caused groans and hisses. The usual committees were then appointed. Election in ew Jersey. Jersey City, N. J., April 13. The re-turns from the charter election show the election of a republican mayor. Nine dem-ocrat and four republican aldermen are elected. The result at Trenton is in doubt. It is thought a democratic victory is pos-sible. The county board of freeholders is democratic. The county board of Camden is aJso democratic. At Patterson four re-publican, three democratic and one inde-pendent alderman are elected. The board of freeholders is republican. New Castle, If. J., April 13. Frank A. Herbert, democrat, was chosen mayor of this city yesterday by a majority of" fifty-seve- n votes. Rahway, N. J., April 13. The city elec-tion yesterday resulted in a complete victory for the republicans. They Sol letted Campaign Funds. Chicago, April 13. Civil Service Commis-sioner Roosevelt caused a sensation among the politicians here by stating that an active investigation of infractions of the law pro-hibiting the solicitation of campaign funds from federal office holders, was gointr on and that they had secured enough evidence to endanger one or two republican national committeemen and the agent fur a national committee. This agent is said to be Burns of Minnesota. White Kepuh limns of Texas. Dallas, Tex., April 13. Four hundred delegates to the White republican league are in convention here. Most of them de-clare that they are ready to "cut loose from the nigger" and build up a white republican party in Texas. The color line is drawn in this stiite, for the first time. A state ticket will probably be nominated. Alhany i.'ariied hy the Democrats. Albany, N. Y., April 13. Mayor James H. Manning and tlie entire democratic ticket were yesterday by 15,000 majority; eighteen out of thirty-on- e super- visors were also elected. Manning is a son of of the Treasury Daniel Manning. National Kepuhliran League. Hot Springs, Ark., April 13. J. C. Clark-so- n said yesterday that the republican league convention would probably be held at Buffalo in the last week in June, bringing It in session at the same time as the demo-cratic national convention in Chicago. The New York Gerrymander. j Albany, N. Y., April 13. The congres- - NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. NewYokk April 13 Stock opened well but firm and continued so. Sugar rose 1 The list is point. generally firm at the best prices of the morning. Noon: Fours conpou 115 Oregon Navigation. Pacific 6's 109 North American 144 j Atchison ;v Pacific Mail Central Pacific 31 Rock Island 87 Burlington 108 St. PmuI & Omaha.. 47? D- R- - Grande nt Texas P:icirtc 10i Northern Pacific. . 22 T'nion Pacific 46 N. P. preferred 81 Fargo Express 144 northwestern 119 Western Union 904 N. Y. Central 114 IS I T FORTHER . G .W? Citizens of San Francisco Subscribe 3,000,000 for a Competing Rail-road From Salt Lake City. This Offer it is Hoped Will Result in the Immediate Consr ruction of the Much Wished For Line. TALE OF STORM AND FLOOD Bivers, North and South, on the Ram-page, and Fierce Snow, Sleet and Rain Storms Raging. NEWS FROM THE WIRES. The Loss to the Planters of Mississippi Something Knorinons The Had River of tbe North on a Itanipage Storms in Iowa and Kansas. San Francisco, April 13. The wealthy men of this city has subscribed $3,000,000 to build a competing railroad from this city to Salt Lake. . The stockholders of the Central Pacific railroad hav the old board of di-rectors and added two to their number by the election of E. W. Hopkins of San Fran-cisco and Thomas Hubbard of New York. "ltuckskin Joe" In the Pen. Mhxakh, 111., April 13. Joseph Gree-- t noor, alias "Buckskin Joe," for forty years a frontier scout with Kit Carson, Generals Sheridan, Crook, Custer and Harney, was received at the Southern Illinois penitentiary today for assuming to be an officer of the United States. Greenoor is 65 years old. CHICAGO MARKETS. Ohtoaoo. April 13. Close: Wheat: Steady ;"cash, ; May 82' j,. Corn Higher; rash 40- -: Mav, Oats Firm: rash, 29--- ; May,' 29. Barley 5400 Pork Stea.1v; cash, $1U0; Mav, M0.2f. Lard steady : cash, $I..17H : Mav, $6.22V4. Short ribs Steady ; cash, $5.55; May, $5.60. THE H0ME0PATHISTS. ' An Interesting' Conclave to be Held by the Knight of rtnwill Doses In Suit Lake. The homeopathists will meet in this city on Tuesday May 3 and after orgaBiisatiou will carry out the 'ollowing program : Anuual address by the president, J. M. Dart, M. D. Report of the bureau of materia medica and therapeutics. Subject "The Two Materia Medicaa" by the chairman, J, C Hanchett, M. D., Salt Lake City. "The Therapeutics of Acute Conjunctivi-tis," H. H. Crippen, M. D., Salt Laae City. "Electricity in Medical Practice," W. F. Howe, M. D., Evanston Wyo. "Some Peculiar and Persistent Symptoms, with Clinical Notes." H. W. Brant, M. L., Eureka, Utah. "Positive Therapeutics and Homeopathy," J. Beattie. M.D., Salt Lake City. "Clinical Verifications," H. W. Nash, M. D., Salt Lake City. Election of officers. Report of the bureau of clinical medicine and surgery. Subject, "A Clinical Case in Surgery," by the chairman, G. V. Parmelee, Salt Lake City. "Dressing: and Treatment of Contused and Lacerated Wounds," H. W. Brant, M.D., Eureka. "Clinical Cases in Surgery," E. B. Gra-ham, M.D. , Ogden. "Abscesses: Metastic and General," D. A. Sykes, M.D., Salt Lake City. "Orificial Surgery," C. (J. Shinnick, M.D., Salt Lake City. "Inflammation in the reg-oi- of the Csecuin," C. L. Crandail, M. D., Salt Lake City Announcement of the appointment of chairmen of the bureaux and of committees for the ensuing year. Selection of the next place of meeting. Report of tbe bureau of obstetrics, gynae-cology and piedology. Address of the bureau of obstetrics, gynae-cology and paedology. Subject Practical considerations of late gynaecological topics by the chairman, C. L. Crandail, M. D. Salt Lake City. The relation of eye strain to some of the nervous reflexes of childhood H. 11. Crip-pen, M. D., Salt Lake City. Cervical Endometritis C. L Douglas, M. D., Salt Lake City. Practical points in infant feeding G. V. parmelee, M. D., Salt Lake City. Practical Obstetrics I. White, M. D., Salt Lake City. Unfinished business. New business. The present officers are: J. M. Dart, M. D., Salt Lake City, president; J. Beattie, M. D., Salt Lake City, t; C. L Douglas, M. D , Bait Lake City, secretary ; H. H. Crippen, M. D., Salt Lake City, cor-responding secretary ; p. A. Sykes, M. D., Salt Lake City, treasurer. Board of Censors E. B. Graham, M. D., Ogden; C. L. Crandail. ML Salt Lake City; E. D. Woodruff, M. D , pi-I-t Lake City. Me is Going to Work. New Haven, April 13 W. W. Heffeliinger, Yale's big ball rusher, left this morning to enter the service of the Union Pacific as a civil engineer. CHICAGO LIVE STOCKS. Chicago, April 13. Cattle -- Slow, steady; rood to choice steer, JJ.T0(SJ'4.2O: common to fair, $8.008.50; Texan, $S i3.5. Hon Steady; rough and c innion, $4.0u4.5o; mi..d and packers, $4.80.T0: prhjn heavy and bnf hers' weights, licht, $4.Wr'$4.W. Sheep Steady: ewes, s mixed. $5.60 5.75; wethers and yearlings, 5S(x?)?T.0J; west ems. $5.31 ' ii. 25. m Two Enormous Bombs. Luxembourg, April -- 13. Two enormous bombs weighing forty-fiv- e yon ads each were disco ered on the train from Brussels. The object of those who placed them there is un-known. The European War Cloud. Paris, April 13. It is said that several of the leading Russian generals have left St. Petersburg to take command of the troops massed on the German frontier. " FREED'S I j Grand Spring j J Opening and Exhibition I FURNITURE fjARPETS. i q I Our artistic cabinet work made expressly for us, ij will surpass anything ever exhibited in Salt Lake m City heretofore. All of the new pieces are to be I ready early in April and a great number of them are I now to be seen in our spacious salesrooms. There-fore, that all may have an opportunity for seeing them we designate the time from April ist to April 9th as the time of our formal opening and exhibi- - $ tion. The high character of the goods offered for j H ,. sale is without a parallel. In artistic beauty, in I faultless accuracy of style, in perfect equipment and 1 M workmanship. ;,"J fj m A cordial greeting is extended to the ladies and ffl gentlemen of Salt Lake to pay us a visit at any time I during the above dates and it will be a pleasure to M jfj show you through our mammoth establishment. N. B. Sales on the installment plan, on easy I terms, will still continue to be a pleasing feature with I V our customers and the I Ireed FiirnitiirefCarpet Company . 1 Every citizen of Salt Lake City is deeply t interested in j ATUEAL (j AS'S-- I Because whon it is obtained it will be a groat saving in ij light and fuel expense to everyone. If you desire to have B your expense cut down in that way, t:hereby saving you many IN dollars each year, why not do likewise in reference to your B CLOTHING when you have the opportunity. We save you B B from On each suit and guarantee satisiuetion or refund your p3 money. Each and every garment is thoroughly inspected ' before leaving our establishment, and is positively guaranteed for style, fit, trimmings and workmanship. Think this over W I and give us a trial. Store open until 9 p. m. ! The London I Si TAILORING CO, I ! " 4 53 West Second South St. SALT LAKE CITY, - - - . - UTAH ; GILf3Sv" " Quirinc Hair Torjic poos Your Hair Fall Out ? Tpea Your gjalp-Jlt&b- , Js Your Soalp Dry and Coavari with Daodruij Your H.ar Hard and Rovfe7 GILDS' QUININE HAIR TONIC.r; r Is tbe tvraedy aooas soH on a xu.raotca,.to 2at.cKS3y IT. ?our cah comes back. Prepared Only ty FRAMS c. eim, mm St. Broofcs Arcade.' Stae Street Cor. TWrSdatff- - Wants Blood. New Youk, April 13. Senor Decoelbo, editor of a Brazilian paper here, has gone to Washington for the purpose of provoking a duel with .Minister Demendota, the Brazilian representative. A . THE RECORD OF DEATH. An Aged N uu at Dubuque. DnuQiK, la., April 13. Mother Mary Xayier, superior of the St. Francis nuns and one of the founders of the order, died iu this city yesterday, aged 01. Well-Know- n Nowsmper Man. Chicago. April 13. Frank B. Wilkie. a m Chicago newspaper man fenn-el connected with the TVmea, died yester-day evening at his home in Norwood park, alter a long illness. Genera) Oeorge .Static .".shi a, X. H., April 13. General George Stark, once nt and ireueral iiimii-atre- v of the Northern Paclftc, died this morn-ing. POLLOCK MUST GO! The Old Crew Who Have Long- - Fought For His Stvilp Finally Succeed in Their Dt adiy Work. The Mauasinsr Editor of the Subsi-dized Mouthpiece Asked fur His Resignation. A WAR IN THE BOARD And a Fierce Battle Waging Bet wesn the lforinon and Apostate Gentile Stockholders. WORK OF THE GUILLOTINE The Anti-Polyjfam- Yritem to be Weeded 1'ruiu tlie tull--lepea- to Threat tlie Uaimmnig Who lioughtlu. The subsidized mouthpiece of the Gardo house and democracy is being tossed by a terrible wave of decadence The internal rioU and intestinal troubles that have been beating with destructive violence against the sides of the oid hulk ever slue a the alleged sale of the controlling interest to srentile apostates, have finally sprung a leak, and today it was freely circulated that the controling interest no longer con-trols. From the first day a gentile attache made his appearance on the hull of the old craft, no matter how obscure his authority, dis-affection began to breed. The bamacleS who were dragging out a tltho-fe- d lifetime got down deeper in their dismal cells aod snarlrd at tho new comer. Aleok Pollock, who had W4rked on a Oujsfca poper and ac-quired the fiuishing touches during uu ephemeral engagement ou the columns of The Times had gotten a whiff of real jour--' ualistic ozone, aud when he took hold tripod determined tc wrest tho old concern from the giasp of auliiiuity and 'place it at least among Medieval enterprises. The "old men" who had been dra-iiiriU-along in the ruts of tradition were horrihed and then began, to slow ar.d muilled music, the work for gentile scalps. Colonel Dyer was among the first to detect this "cordial" reception that had been extended the g'utilo and going over one night, read the riot act in clean, plain, auglo saxon. The chill passed from one to the other and it wai de-rided to suspend the njrht against the In the meantime mormon hatred of gentile supremacy had taken root upon tho outside and orders to stop paper thai had been going into mormon stronghtds during mormon supremacy fell like hailstones. The circulator w;s paralyzed. Again advertisements dropped off and the old members chuckled in their sleeves a never before. Then came trif next I of Colonel Dyer. The last leg had been knocked from under the balcony on which the j;cQt''e members of the force stood. Then came the gnllotlae. One by one the gentiles have fallen, and now Pollock, the gentile managing editor, is asked to step down and out. He will leave, if tho gossip about the Htrold oilice is to be relied upon, about tho last of this month. He probably congratu-lates himself that tho doors of an einpiro that has been a red hot and blnziutr inferno ever since It entered, have beu opened to him. That he has teen dissatisfied has been apparent for these many months. He has betrayed it in the dark blue recesses beneath I. is former bright eyes the deep furrows that care and a consciousness that he was being haunted by envious Caaeas, have chisseled, and a sluggish, faltering gait. What action the apostate democrats who bought in the subsidized mouthpiece uncVjr the delusion that they Atre to control its policy has not been definitely oil din. d. It is understood thai they are unutterably dis-gusted and that uuless the mormon stock-holders dance to tbe music, the fight for home r'tle alias statehood will be abandoned. Minister West lecalled and the court asked to appoint a receiver to take oharce. Tho exact conditions of the modus "'nmli have not yet beeo revealed, but Pollock must go. . m . .9 . Huliunn Renominated. Lawkejtcebueg, Ind., April 13 Congress W. S. Holmnn was by acclama- - tion by the democrats in the fourth district. FLOODS: NORTH AND SOUTH The Toinbigbee .Still Kising aud the K1 River of the North on the Rampage. IVfoBiLE, Ala., April 13. The Tombigbee river at Dempolis Is rising six inches an hour. Great areas of the lowlands, planted in corn and cotton, are under water. The high water mark of '74 will probably be passed today. Every railroad is washed out nearly all the wires are down. Every bridge in the country is washed away find much stock is lost. West Point, Miss., is surrounded by water and cut off from the rest of the world. Winnipeg, April 13. The Red aud Assin-aboin- e rivers are on the rampage. Parts of the Northern Pacific trans: er an: under water. Five big bridges are m imminent danger of being swept away. Basements are Hooded. Goods are being removed from the river fronts. Kansas City, April 13. Tlie telegraph system west of the Missouri river to the Rocky Mountains is demoralized today. Rain, snow and 6leet and winds played havoc with the wires. Indications thi6 afternoon point to a cyclone in Kansas. Des Moines, April 13. Advices from many points in this state are to the effect that an extremely severe storm of snow, sleet, rain and wind prevails. Redwood Falls, Minn., April 13. Five inches of snow fell in the western part of the state. It is still snowiug. IN CONGRESS TODAY Morgan Speaks on the Stewart Silver Res-olution Pavoring Free Coinage of the White Metal. THE CHINESE EXCLUSION B'LL. Tho House iu Committee of the Whole Iis-CHMl- lg the Naval Appropriation BUI The Dry Dock at Algiers, Louisiana. Washington, April 13. In the Senate to-day Doiph, from the committee on foreign relations, reported the house bill for the ab-solute exclu.-io- n of Chinese, with the senate bill as a substitute, and gave notice that he would call it up as soon as possible. Stewart's resolution asking information on the purchase of silver and the coinage of silver dollars was taken up. Morgan made an argument in favor of silver coinage. After routine busine-- s the house went into committee of the whole on tlie naval appro-priation bill, the pending question being on the point of order against the clause appro-priating two hundred and fifty thousand dollars toward the construction of a dry dock at Algiers, Louisana. The house committee on appropriation listened to an urgent appeal by Allen of Mississippi for an immediate appropriation of 150,000 to alleviate the condition of the flood sufferers of Mississippi and Alabama. Teletrrams from Columbus state that over a hundred persons were drowned iu one county Sixty bodies were recovered. Many others have been seen floating in the water. The resolution was referred to a which will act promptly. A request was also received asking the secretary of war to j provide bKX) teuts for the homeless people. j No doubt they will be promptly forwarded. . SALE OF CITY BONDS. Rollins & Sons of Denver Land the Luteat Issue at B O'clock This Afternoon Terms of the Bid. The sale of improvement bonds which has excited much rivalry among the representa-tives of the various bond houses was effected at 2 o'clock this afternoon when they were awarded E. H. Rollins ft Sons of Denver on the following bid: Svlt Lake City, April 0. 1S02. Jfayor and Fiiuiwv Committee : Gentlemen In the matter of the sale of your (160,000 5 per cent semi-annu- interest Salt Lake City bonds, dated July 1, A. D., 1801, interest payable in New York City, we will make you the following proposition: We will take the bonds and pay you there-for par, percent premium and all ac-crued interest up to date, the bonds to be delivered at some bank in Denver, Colo., or Boston, Mass., on or before May 10, 1892. The bonds are to be legally and regularly issued, and full papers evidencing their legality satisfactorily to our attorneys to be furnished us prior to payment of bonds to us. E H. Rollins ft Sons, George T. Penhale. Atrent. m . THE COURT RECORD. Civil Jury Trials MoEopollza the Atten-tion of Both Brdfcches in the WasatAh. SOME OLD JAIL BIRfcs LIBERATED. Hutchinson Released tbe ba- - of Duping DeWitt L,o I!,, Jurv ettle Uoi ' I mii, Into Various (IiVii..-,- , The jury in the case of wrah Sloan against Marcus Livuht ii. 'jf "r" - ing in favor of the plaintffT fo- - $100 Twenty daj's were allowed in which to file a motion for new trial. The case of the State National Back of Utah against Wr. R. Southworth was taken up this morning before Judiie Anderson and a jury. In the case of Baumgarteu vs. Fink an is-sue in which the hand of the uncousionable usurer was tipped, the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $100. Orders of dismissal were entered in the cases of Elias Malins vs. James Doyle and E. C. Coffin et al. vs. Geo. W. Farnum et al. Judgement was rendered for the plaintiff for $421.14 in the case of Arthur Meads vs. James Thomson et al. this morning. The case of H. N. Abbott vs. W. R. An-drews was countinued until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The action rises from the sale of a valuable stallion and involves 13000, The efforts to apprehend Geo. Cozier, con-victed of adultery, are not of a very frantic nature. Some $S00 in tne law's hand is better than Cozier in the penitentiary. "The setting of cases," said Judge Zane yesterday from the bench, "will be taken up in their regular order. No case will be inter-jected ami when a case is continued it will go to the front of the docket." J. H. Bell, charged with the embezzlement of a former employer's funds, obtained a change of venue, and was sent by Commis-sioner Norrell to Commissioner Pratt's court. 3. P. Hutchinson, arrested on complaint of De Witt Lowe for obtaining money under false pretense, was discharged. Commis-sioner Greenmau holding that it wasa breach of trust. The complainintr witnesses will appeal to the grand jury for redress. J. F. WLiite, arrested about a y.ar ago, charged with robbing Hegney's saloon was this morning released ou his own recogni-zance, he having been in jail since his ar-rest. John Andrews aud John Kelley, convicted of burglary at the first district court at Ogden and sentenced to five years each, were this morning discharged. The police will assist them iu crossing tbe city limits. The grand jury is in active session today. John Bycon made his debut in Judge Anderson's chambers this morning as bailiff and took to his new responsibilities like the rising generation to a toy balloon. LANGE WILL FIGHT. He Declares no Living Slugger Can Defeat Him in Ten Rounds When in Good Fettle. THE KANGAROOS FINALLY MATCHED. Opening of the Buseball Season in the East The Montana Kid's Feint at Demp-se- y Square Sport vs. Fakes and Hippodromes. "TJtere's no man living can put me out in ten r unds,"carroled Charlie Lange at whom Jim WilliamB has shied his "castor," this afternoon. I'm not in condition for the rinjf now, though, aud it will take a month of hard work not to mention the nugget of B00thutit will require. I'm no baron of uuance myself but a number of friends have g laranteed me iSOO, aud now if some enter-prising snort wants to speculate and see a flgbt let him bank the balance and I'll get :down to 10S pounds. --ina you weigh now.' "Just 260, flat." Lange is apparently very anxious for the niatcn and it wouldn't require much to in-duce his followers to put up that Williams can't knock him out in a whole season. What the sporting public want, however, is a tiirht, not a fake. Thai's what they submit to being held up at $2 a head for not to rehabilitate some broken down fighter who has nothing left in his assets but an alleged reputation. Legit-imate sport has thrice gone down before the 'fakirs and hippodromists in Zion, and as a Samaritan act the police will take care of them in the future. Young Williams brother of the champion who made such a clever showing with Ed. Lynott said to the sportinir editor this after-noon that he was ready at any moment to try conclusion with Lynott for J200 aside and the entire gate receipts. Indeed he is anxious to effect a match at once. After all his vaunted courage "Young" Dempsey, the jsayifr taaehe tighter put his tail between his legs and sneaked away with the percentage from that howling hip-podrome in his inside pocket. The Montana Kid would have accommodated him, and it was a life estate against the whole batch of wind brokers in-- 1 swelled up "sports" who infest this city, that he would have put the pug from the Pacific out in the second round. After talking the country deaf, dumb aud blind, the Kangaroos Hall and Fitzsinimons have signed to demonstrate what they can do physically the match to take place before the club offering the suuggest sum aud for a side bet of 10,000. Hall has yet to con-vince the debutees of the prize ring that he is a "phenom" and Fitzsimmons will still command the odds, if there are any. Jim Corbett will be in Salt Lake the last of the month and, it is said, will be enter-tained by a number of old friends. In a letter to one of them Corbett says he has quit posing as a gin mil! attraction and that the open air is good enough for him so long as the weather is clear. The league base ball season opened yes-terday with the following games and results: Washington, 4; Boston, 14. Louisville, 5; Cleveland, 2. Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 7. Philadelphia, 4; New York, 5. Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 13. St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 14. Emil"Grossman fe Co., of Cleveland, have issued the Little Casino base ball schedu'e for the season in vest pocket form. Drop a dime in the slot and cal1 for one. The following is the league schedule to-day : Pittsburg vs. Cincinnati; Cleveland vs. Louisiana; Chicago vs. St. Louis. Jim Hall is to knock out Rtddy Gallagher In Denver or forfeit $1000. He has ten rounds in which to perform the feat. John L. Sullivan now tips the beam at 242 pounds, and Corbett at 180. The former will reduce to 210 pound, unless he should get hold of the jug, while Corbett will build up. Big Joe McAuliffe began training on Mon-day for his fight with Goddard. whom he will meet at 215 pounds. Paddy Ryan will handle Mack. Dave Hatch and Bert Johnson, the colored heavy weights, will tight before the Occi-dental club in San Francisco tomorrow night. It threatens to be a brutal engage-ment, as both shor.ed their wickedness iu the fights with th Turner boys, Stockton and Sacramento. Tried to IIlow l"p a School. MiDBIS, April i;. A bomb with a burn-ing fuse was found this morning at the en-trance of a school. The attempts to blow up buildintrs have decreased lately, nd the anarchists have taken to writ ing letters in which they threaK--n to destroy the churches aud public buildings. - . s A BRUTE'S NARROW ESCAPE. A Mob Determined to String Up i.lu rt4 v-i- he' of an Old Otrl. Colcmbus, O., April 13. About 100 exci' ted ciiizeus of Newark, O., congreir d about the county jail shortly before mid night and attempted to get possession of George StoVtsberry, a prisoner who waa ar-rested in the afternoon for attempted rape, on a little school girl. The mob battered down the door, aud, in spite of tho efforts of the officers, passed into the corri-dor and reached Stoltsberry's cell. The greatest excitement prevailed. Mayor Bell, with a tresh squad of policemen, came to the deputy sheriff's relief, and succeeded in. clearing the building of. the mob. THE DIVORCE MILL. The Ward Family Get Into an Entangle-ment ind Call I" pon the Court to DIhsoIv.i the Iion:. Mary Ann Ward has filed an action for divorce against Joseph II. Ward, and setting up that he would dispose of the Beobacher, a newspaper said to be published in Salt Lake, and certain real estate, an order, was issued restraining him. It will be argued on the 30! h inst. In her complaint Mr.'. WTard alleges that Joseph has been in the habit ol exercis-ing his missiles upon her to au extent that sometimes her life has been in dancer. After subjecting her to these alleged brutal-ities she says he cruelly abandoned her since which time she has had to struggle for her own support. She demands a decree of sej aration and such other relief as she may-be entitled to. A Klaine Man Switches. Chicago, April 13 Cononel A. L. Conger, republican national committeeman from Ohio, who has been a stalwart Blaine man, has announced himself in an interview as for HarriDon. . 0 He Gave Himself Up. St. Pai l, Minn., April 13 Ed. C. Bronson who came of his own free will from Tscoma, Wash., last night, was arrested at Waupuca, Wis., as the principal in the Meade cise and released on $5000 bail. . Quarreling Over Judge KeUy's Kstate. Boi.he City, Ida., April 13 It is whispered about town tonight that the matter of tha death of Milton Kelly will be prolific of sen-sations. A few days before his death Judge Kelly deeded to his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Perrault, valuable property. His other heini claim that undue influence was brought to bear upon the old man. After he had died Mr. Bush, one of his sons-in-la- demanded, that a post mortem be held upon the body, but his request was refused by Mr. Perrault. It is said that the body of Judge Kelly Will bo disinterred at the instance of Mr. Biw, but whether to establish the fact of foul play or insanity cannot be learned. IJeeause She Wouldn't Gave HI in Money. Win IOCX, Wash., April 13 Hichard Han-cock shot and mortally wounded his wife last night and then sent a bullet through his own heart. His wife refused to give him money which he asked for. . m To Survey Railroad Lands. Washington, April 13. Representative Dixon of Montana appeared before the house committee on public lands aud urged the passage of a bill providing for the survey of the lands granted to the Northern Pacific railroad in 18t54, as of a certain character whether mineral or non-minera- L This, it is urged, should be done so as to remove any doubt in the minds of persons who contem-plate sett ing along the line of the road, the original srrani. to the road stipulating that the lands included therein should be non-minera- DANA ON CLEVELAND'S LETTER. New York Sun. But there is one subject on which the Dumb Prophet ought to wiite a letter. We notice that democratic newspapers through-out the country are asking him why he doesn't write or speak to explain, if he dares to explain, his feelings, his wishes, and his conduct toward the mugwump conspiracy in this state. His closest political friends are in that conspiracy. It has no other object than his elevation and the disturbance and disorganization, if possible, of the New York democracy. Will not General Bragg try to find out the views of his true and oracular friends as to the mugwump con-spiracy ? A Double Murder. Lonton, April 13. A man named Hamil ton, residing at Meeksham, Wiltshire, was engaged to be married to a young lady hut became convinced that the uncle of his fian-cee was seeking to influence her to break the engagement and killed hftn. He also ' tilled a policeman who tried to arrest him. He was then overpowered and locked up. i I'. S. Troops to uell the Hustlers. Washington, April 13. In resj o ise to a request of the governor of Wyoming, the president has directed that L uited States troops be sent to the scene of the rustlers trouble in that state. Omaha, April 13. Major.General Brooks, commanding the department of the Platte, has telegrapued the commander at Fort Wyo: "Send three troops, sixth cavalry to the sc ene of the cattlemen's diff-iculty." The Wyoming troops should reach the scene by daylight. . e . Oongregatloualivts Oppose Exclusion. Boston, April 13. The Congregational ministers of Boston and Ticin.ty adopted a resolution emphatically condemning the Chinese exclusion act, and requesting the Massachusetts senators to use all lawful means to present its adoption by the United States senate. Jewelers Store Keepers. Will sell at public auction Friday, April 15 at 3 p. m., one safe, live wall cases, four show cases, one pere glass. O. L. EnAdOJT, Timber Lntrles Voii. Washington, Apiil 13. Secretary Noble has decided in the case of Richard Allard aud other--- , that the entries made by various parties in 1SS3, at the Humboldt, Cal., land office, covering large tracts of valuable; red-wood timber lands were made in violation of law and therefore void. Growing a New Hoof. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Philadelphia Mreh 21 A singular con-dition has developed in the buffalo herd at the Zoo. Late in last year hoof and mouth disease affected the cattle of Europe very seriously, and there were slight visitations of it in this country. One of these was at the Philadelphia Zoo among the buffalo. Eight of the herd were isolated. Since then the symptoms of this disease have disappeared j from all but one of those isolated. This one, however, has lost a hoof, and is now hard at work raising a new one, hobbling around on three legs. This is the only esse on record in America of a buffalo losing a hoof and grow-ing a new one in captivity. n A Powder Mill Itlows Up. Wii.kesbarre, Pa., April 13. The Moosic Ponder mill, near Scranton. blew up this morning. Several men are reported killed, i The report was heard for sailes around. Barry and tlivep, were blown to pieces. The damage to property was heavy. $300 Reward. WE will pay tho above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In-digestion, Constipation or Costiveoees we cannot cut wrth West's Veiretable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. The are parelv Vegetable, and never fail to Rive satisfac-tion. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 2S cents. Be-ware of counterfeits and immitations. The genu-ine. Sold by Johneon, Pratt & Co., 48 Main street, Salt Lake City. W Murderer Hanged. Freehold, N. J., April 13, A farm hand named Harriott was hanged here this morn-ing for tlie murder of his rmployers' wife, Mrs. Charles T. Iifard, in November, 18btl. llis neck was brokuu. . W w Special Notice. Lynnwood car passes "North Waterloo" every twenty minutes. Cement walks to the amount of $2400 are now contracted for. Several brick residences under way. i |