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Show Circulation is larger than any Evening II tl JJ li II II IPM AV II Mi I -- ' - A ."- - A A l I I I I N la a Modem Newspaper, and printed A 1 yix il A J liW I A II II LXj II II 7 I formodarnp"pia- - r . - iU - VOLUME G SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1892. JZZZZIIZ NUMBER 314 was considerable dispute as to the time. Weaver wanted it on Sunday; Terrell of Texas opposed this, and thought the party Owed it to the memory of Polk to hold the exercises when the convention was in regular session and all the delegates present. "After a long discussion, however, 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon was fixed upon as the time far the memorial addresses. Some one suggested that other prominent deceased should be included, and it was particularly suggested that Mr. Stackhouse was one whose memory should be appropriately re-vered. Robert Schilling of Milwaukee ob- - Iected, saying that Stackhouse was a good man but invariably voted with the Democrats. This waa sufficient, and Mr. Stackhouse will not be eulogized on Sunday. NOT ON A SILVER PLATTER Judge Gresham Says He Don't Want the Nomination for President. GENERAL WEAVER'S LEAD PIPE CINCH He Will Probably be the Nominee for President on the Ticket - Prohibi-tions! ts also Wanted Gresham. Indinapolis, July 2. In view of the ab-sorbing in terest throughout the country in regard to the possibility of the nomination of Judge Gresham for the presidency by the people's party convention at Omaha, the News sent to Judge Gresham the following dispatch: "Will yon say something for publication in the News? Will yon accept the nomination from the Omaha convention if it is tendered?" In reply the News this morning received the following dispatch: Orleans, Ind.. July 2. I would not acceDt on introduced as temporary chairman. In his speech of acceptance he thanked the con-venti- on for the high honor conferred. v Continuing, Ellington spoke eloquently of the great purpose for which the conven-tion is in session, and declared that there hd been no other such gathering of people, north, south, east or west, mingling in host for a purpose never before realized in this country. When in the early days our forefathers fought for liberty and won, it was a different foe and by different means. Again we fought in the late rivalry, though between brother and brother, the light waa a bloody one, and now for the first time all classes in these United States are marching and marshaling their armies for the greatest struggle the world ever saw. The mortal combat is on and the ballot will be the weapon of war. The eyes of the world are upon us, and nothing would give more joy to our opponents than to see this vast aase'mblage disagree. Hundreds of pens are ready to note the first sound of discord. In every di-rection the wires are waiting to transmit the hoped for news. "Brethren and friends, let us disappoint them, and from the very beginning shake hands upon this one point. That harmony, unity and good will shall any platform. W. Gbeshsm. prevaiL" The sneaker continued in this PEOPLE'S PARTY CONVENTION. Duly Called to Order and Routine Busi-ness Begin. Omaha, Neb., July 2. It was after 11 o'clock this morning when Chairman Taubeneck called the people's party national convention to order in the coliseum. The earlier morning hours were occupied by delegates in discussing the men and measures likely to occupy the attention of the convention during ' its session. As to candidates there is no doubt that, with Gresham out of the field. Gen. J. B. Weaver of Iowa is the second choice of a majority of the delegates present; but many of them are loath to ac-cept even the positive declination contained in this morning's Associated Press dispatches from the famous Indianan, and a faint hope even is still expressed that he may possibly be induced to reconsider his determination and make the race. A majority, however, accept it as final and are ready to turn to the next most available can-didate. As was said this man seems to be General Weaver. In the south as well as in west General Weaver is particularly strong, as he has conducted much of his campaign strain at some length and declared that he was absolutely and untiringly at the service of the couvention to that end. The spcaL er then paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the late President L. I Polk, of the farmers' alliance. His refer-ence to Polk was received with cheers and when the picture of the dead president was hoisted to view on the platform the great convention arose and the scene was one be-fitting the reverence to the memory of the great leader. At the conclusion of the chairman's speech, Mrs. Todd of Michigan, took the platform and presented the chairman with a gavel carved by the wife of Ben Terrill of Texas, from a tree planted by Washington at Mount Vernon. This announcement waa received with enthusiastic cheers. Continuing, Mrs. Todd caused a great out-burst of enthusiasm by recalling the pa-triotic incidents of the past, such ss the gathering of a small body of merchants and farmers to determine to shake off the shack-les of British tyranny. She declared the constitution of the country had become as inanimate as the lifeless figure of the God-dess of Liberty , and that the birth of the peoples' party was the first step toward a new declaration of independence. Chairman Ellington accepted the gavel in an appropriate speech. He then directed the roil call of states to report members of the committee on credentials. Unfor-tunately, at the first rap of the new in behalf of the people's party in states south of Mason and Dixon's line. His popularity in that section has added to his great popularity as a greenback leader in the west and makes him the most prom-inent candidate mentioned after Gresham. The great circular coliseum is , deeked with flags, banners, evergreens, and pre-sented an animated appearance as the dele-gates began to assemble.' The utmost en-thusiasm was displayed and it was evident that there was a determination to put aside the minor differences and work unitedly for the central object in view the putting for-ward of a ticket which would com-mand the largest following possible. Bright sunshine added to the cheerfulness of the scene. The delegates were slow in arriving, but, as delegation after delegation came in, the hall became full of industrial leaders in straw hats and breezy attire, in keeping with the day. The Connecticut delegation bore a banner with this conspicu- ous inscription: "Congress, not the people, be damned!" "Shylock twins, Grover and Ben." This was greeted with cheers. Just le-for-the opening of the convention it was gavel it fell to pieces, the head flying off the handle and rolling down to the foot of the stage. There was af little burst of laughter but "the occasion was too reverential to cause general merriment. After the members of the committee on credentials was announced the members were requested to meet after adjournment. Paul V andervort, d commander of the G. A. R., announced a n of vet-erans of the blue and the gray to be held to-night. He said it would be the greatest ever held in Nebraska. . Then the committee on rules and perma- nent organization were announced. While this was in progress a delegate paraded the hall with a banner bearing the following in-scription: "Volunteer State of Tennessee; Blue and Gray, Peoples Party 80,000 voted for the ticket." Loud cheers greeted its appearance, and then the peoples party quartette sang a new song expressive of the coming triumph of November. The conven-tion then adjourned to 3 p. m. ROSEATE HOPES FOR THE FUTURE, The Way the Convention Laotied Upaa the Senate' Passage of the Silver mil, announced that the nationalists will meet Sunday Morning. There-ar- e about two hun-dred of them. They propose to organize, and will demand the insertion of a plank in the platform IN FAVOR OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. The Minneapolis delegation will ask that a new platform ba formulated, embracing, coorse, the fundamental principles of the St. Louis platform, but with a change in the land plank so as not to oppose the ownership of American land by foreigners. They express the belief that it makes little difference whether the landlord lives in this country or not. After the convention had been called to order by Chairman Taubeneck, orayer was offered by Rev. Benjamin Diffenbacher,' a well known alliance man. He said: "VVe thank the, Heavenly Father, for the parties that have been born in the past and tilled their destinies great and grand; we thank thee for this glad day, and rejoice that thou dost ever, in wisdom upon the dying old, build the ever living new." The chairman then introduced the Hon. George P. Bemis, mayor of Omaha, who de-livered the address of welcome. In the course of his remarks he said: "That great good may result from your deliberations and actions, I sincerely hope; that you will fearlessly face the great issues Of the dav. I firmlv believe. There am i. Omaha, July TJie nationalconjenoj?J oflne pfJpTe'arty wuTonveneunJer ffuj inspiring circumstances that lend roseate hopes to the future. The passage of the free silver bill by the senate was accepted by the delegates as a vindication of the vital principle of their organization a de-mand for a greater circulating medium among the common people. The leaders all agree that nothing more propitious for the people's party hopes could have been , done at this time. Innumerable telegrams of congratulations were sent to Washington iast night congratulating Senators Kyle and Peffer and other people's party legislators for the first ray of hope that comes with the passage of the free coinage bill. The presidential question is naturally be-coming the engrossing topic and the feeling of uncertainty as to the outcome is be-coming one of positive anxiety. Judge Gresham has at last been heard from and has defined his position regarding the nomi-nation. Chairman Scott of the Iowa state central committee of the people's party sent Gresham a message asking him it he would stand for the presidency on the is platform as the candidate of the Omaha convention. Gresham replied this evening: sues, which, like the ghost of Banquo, will not down. THE SILVER QUESTION still remains the great living issue. But it has been ignored, evaded thrust aside b? both democratic and republican parties. One might suppose that it were already set-tled if it were not dead and forgotten. But no question is ever settled until it is settled right. The great wrong which was done the people by the demonetization act of '73 remains to be righted. This can only be done by silver with its true money function by making it, as was in-tended by the constitut on, equal with gold for all money uses. Prolonged applause. If the republicans and democrjts refuse this they should not complain if the people take the matter into the'r own hand'. The cry of cheap silver, dishonest dollar, or even sound currency, will no longer decieve. Neither will dear gold as a measure of val- - 'I stand by my interview of a few days days ago on this subject. My name will not be presented to the Omaha convention." The interview to which Gresham referred was one in which he stated that he agreed with the people's party on many things, but not in all its declarations. The tele-gram is interpreted to mean that he cannot stand on the St. Louis platform. Gresham's telegram is generally accepted as being the expression of his sincere desire in regard to the matter, but a few more enthusiastic Gresham men are still disposed to believe that the judge will accept the nomination if it te tendered him, but these people appear to be in a hopeless minority, and the indi-cations tonight arc that General Weaver will be the choice. While he expresses his first choice as Gres-ham, Weaver does not deny that he stands prepared to make a campaign in case he shall be selected. Ben Terrell of Texas is nrominentlv mentioned in connection with ues be longer tolerated. Dear gold means cheap men, cheap property, hard times, low wages and general stagnation." Three cheers were given for Mayor Bemis, and Hon. Ben Terrell of Texas was intro-duced. He responded in behalf of the con-vention to the address of weleome. Among other things Terrill said: "This convention protests against the present condition. It is utterly impossible to stay this movement, if every leadtr in it. I care not if be he Powderly or Weaver, were today to put themselves in opposition to the movement it would sweep over them aud THEtR NAMES WOULjO BE FORGOTTEN.' the H. M. Slater, a free coinago apostle, with S. G. Nixon of Nevada, has opened a silver league headquarters. It is is stated that he clnims that the 40,000 members of the Col-orado league are pledged to support no man except he be unequivocally for free coinage, and that the party can carry Col-orado. Slater thought that Senator Morcan of Alabama would be the best selection for the convention. The declaration of A. J. Streetcr of Illi-nois, that he is in favor of Senator Stewart of Nevada, has give i the Stewart boom an impetus. It is becoming evident that the delegates from the silver states will give Never before in this country has suh a Stewart their earnest snnoort and nrnlwhlv convention been assembled. You have your delegates aud your cotporals guards whom you will receive when you make a platform based upon the fundamental principles of fovernment, land, transportation aud finance, is no man here seeking posi-tio- 1 believe there is no man, when the rep. resentation is made that a better man than he, can be selected for any position, who would not yield the flag to him, whom, if he be-lieved, can carry it to success. There will not be a single jar to mar proceedings. There may be differences of opinion, but when the nomination is made and the ticket is out you will find every man shoulder to shoulder, each a hero in the strife for right against wrong. Cheers. As to the south, I want to say it is imbued with the same spirit as you are. I Cheers. The south will vote for the man who stands upon tl.c St. Louis platform, and the man from the south who does not share that spirit had better leave the hall. Cheers. I DEFT ANT ONE to point to a part of America more enthusi-astic in the movement tiian the south. In Texas the people's party is only three months old. My district was carried two years ago for the democracy by 16,000. It is in doubt today. The reason for the change is found in the principle adopted in the democratic platform at Chicago." The speaker declared that the people's party ended sectionalism and for that alone was entitled to the grati-tude of the people. - . Chairman Taubeneck announced .the list f temporary officers selected by the national committee and they were elected by accla-- j mation. - C. H. Ellington ' of Georgia, waa he and Weaver will be the leading candi-dates although the drift of sentiment is de-cidedly in favor of Weaver, but careful pre-parations are being made to spring a formi-dable Stewart boom. Hon. Lee Grandell of Washington is apparently in charge of Stewart's canvass. It is announced that there is no doubt of Stewart's willingness to accept the nomination and make a campaign on the people's party platform if the cou-vention shall decide to select him. General A. J. Warner of Ohio, a veteran in the free coinage movement, is en route here to nominate Stewart. When the fact became public it created a discussion and wa3 accepted as evidence that the silver league had decided to support Stewart. There is, however, a disposition on the pari of southern delegates as well as representa-tives of the knights of labor and various industrial oiganizations of the east to resent the attempt ;of the silver league to assume charge of the destinies of the people's party. Dissenting delegates contend that there is more in the people's party than merely the financial question and that the destiny of the party cannot be made entirely subser-vient to the silver league.- - And so it is likely that while a strenuous effort may be effected in behalf of Stewart there is little doubt that it will be met by vigorous resist-ance. The national central committee Of the people's party at a meeting yesterday after-noon selected C. U. Ellington of. Georgia as temporary chairman, and John II. Hayes, general secretary of the Knights of Labor, as secretary. It was decided that a memorial addresa in memory of President Polk of the farmers' alliance, be delivered, and there unfit persou to have the care, education and custody of said infant child, Wallace J. Burt Wherefore, the premises considered, de-fendant prays the judgment of this court: First, that the complaint of the said plaintiff be dismissed, and that she take nothing by her said action ; second, that the bonds of matrimony existing between the said parties be dissolved and a decree of divorce be granted to defendant upon his cross com-plaint; third, that the care, education and custody of said minor child to-wi- t: Wallace J. Burt, be given to and awarded to said de-fendant; fourth, that he have such other and proper relief as to the court may seem just and equitable. Powers & Hh.es. Subscribed and sworn to by Andrew J. Burt interest at 8 per cent per annum, the sum of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, which is due and collectable ; denies that she is entitled to judgment as prayed in her tcoomplaint, or that she ia the proper person have the custody of the child; denies that she is entitled to any support or maintenance pending the trial. BT WAT OF CKOSS-CO- PLAINT , the sheriff alleges that since their marriage the plaintiff has treated him in a cruel and inhuman manner, and in support of this allegation cites several instances, the truth of which will of course be determined on the trial. He sets up that within two months after their marriage, the defendant being about to visit Provo, he was requested by her to allow her to accompany him and spend the time with relatives. This was ac-ceded to, and it being Wednesday, it was agreed that she should meet him at the sta-tion in Provo the following Friday. This she failed to do, but made her appearance on Saturday in company with some gentlemen who were strangers to him. Together the Elaintiff and defendant returned to Salt while she was disrobing herself, he discovered on her arm the word "Mort," the same being the name by which one SCtilLlllHIGHLirE Startling: Allegations Made in the Divorce Suit Brought By Mrs. Helen Burt. THE SHERIFF IS ENJOINED. His Wife Bays She Thinks Her Life Is In Danger at His Hands. And the Defendant Gomes Back With A Hot Cross-Complai- nt. HE ALLEGES ADULTERY. MORT SNOW of Utah was commonly known. When asked to explain, she averred that it was the name of a young man of Springville, and that the name had been written there by a cousin of plaintiff named Khoda. After-wards he learned that she had falsified in this regard, and that the name so written was placed there by the man himself at a tints when she VIOLATED HER MARRIAGE VOW. Defendant further alleges that since their marriage he has learned to bis sor-row that plaintiff uses profane and ob-scene language. He shows that after the Springville episode, while riding along with her one evening, she announced that she would, in course of time, become a mother, whereupon he expressed his gratification and she became wild and excited and said that if such was the case she would hate the offspring. She became greatly agitated, and when home was reached complained of a severe headache and asked him to obtain for her a wet cloth and bind it about her head. In looking for the same, A LETTER FELL TO THE FLOOR, addressed to Miss Geraldine Monroeville. In substance it said: My Darling Geraldine. I finally received your letter after waitin e many diys. I was in town aud could have called upon you, but was afraid to do bo, thinking that I misht m?et hinu I am working up a scheme by wuich we can out wit And Names Several Persona as Letter Given and Incidents Recited by Him. The trouble between Sheriff Andrew J. Burt and his wife' reached a climax this morning when the wtfe instituted proceed-ings for divorce against the sheriff. In her complaint, Mrs. Helen Burt sets up that she was married to the defendant at Logan in September, 1S88, and that ever since the marriage and particularly since the birth of their child, now 22 months old, the defendant has continuously and habitually treated the plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman manner, causing her great bodily injury and extreme mental distress; that ho has been and still is guilty of habitual drunkenness; thrt be has on repeated occasions during the past two years VIOLENTLY ASSAULTER HER, striking, bruising and threatening her; that without justification or cause, ho assaulted her on Fub. 2, last, and cut. the clothing from her person; that in the same month, he assaulted her with such violence as to seri-ously injure her and also threatened to kill both her and her child; that on numberless occasions, both when under the influence of liquor and when sober, he has assaulted her with pistols, at the same time using violent, him. When will 1 have another chance to hold you in my armi. Your loving, Hcoo. Defendant confronted plaintiff with said letter and she solemnly declared it was a let-ter belonging to her cousin Khoda, but after-wards confessed that it was her own and was written by the man Mort Snow, hereinbefore referred to. lie further alleges that about a year ago their baby became sick and the chances for his life being small if he remained in the heart of the city, the defendant sent his wife and her baby to Wasatch, in the mountains. Afterwards he learned that although her baby was sick unto death, she would and did leave it to ride to Draper, a distance of thirty miles, in order to attend balls and parties with a max named smith. That while the child was in "a precarious condition and needing constant care and attention and the heartlessness of the plaintiff became known to him, it caused him intense mental pain and sorrow. He shows that while the child lay at death's door, she took pleasure trips to Alta, and when a rumor of the fact came to the defen-dant BRF ("il.Vl.T TYWMT?T TTIW I TRI TVff profane and abusive language and threatening to kill her and her babe; that he habitually uses to-wards her, not only in private, but in the presence of others, profane, insulting and abusive language, at the same time falsely accusing her of unfaithfulness and applying opprobrious epithets, indicating a want of chastity; that this violent, obscene and cruel treatment has increased to such an extent thei she is now in fear of her life and the life of her child at his hands; that on June 1, last, she left the defendant's dwelling and took up her abode with John Morgan, her father; that since then the sheriff has come to Morgan's house FLOURISHING A DEADLY WEAPON, and threatening the lives of the plaintiff, her child and the other inmates of the house; that on June 27th he called there at 3 o'clock in the morning, and with force and violence ob-tained admission and then and there threat-ened to kill her and the child; that she has always conducted herself toward him as a faithful wife and tbatthn acts complained of are wnoiiy wiuieufc cause or excuse: mat r IS RECEIPT OF AS AjrHTTJAL INCOME of not less than $5000 and owns stock in the Utah Commercial t Savings bank to the amount of not less than ST, 450, and also owns stock ' in the Utah Stove & Hardware company to the amount of $4000, a half interest in eighty acres of land west of the Jordan, worth $2500, and a piece of land on F street worth $1;00; that unless restrained he will dispose of that property. Mrs. Burt therefore asks for an ABSOLUTE DECREE OF DIVORCE and for the custody of her child; for a just division of the property mentioned; tha: pending the action plaintiff he allowed $100 as attorney's fees, $25 as costs and $25 per week as temporary support and alimony; that the court make an order restraining the sheriff from visitinar or interfering with her at the home of her father, or from taking the child from her custody. Supplemental to the complaint and in sup-port thereof is AN AFFIDAVIT OF JOHN MORGAN in which he corroborates the allegations of the complaint with regard to the sheriff's assaults and threats to kill. Judre Anderson signed an order renuirin? "until she was confronted By'sucBTprdot'that she broke down and confessed that for mala society she had neglected her little eick and dying infant. . EXCHANGING PHOTOGRAPHS. He further alleges that on last New Year's eve he learned that she had exchanged photographs with a stranger. She denied everything at first, but finally admitted the flirtation, insisting, however, that there was nothing criminal in the relations. II next alleges that, in February last, she, with her babe, visited Springville, and that the plaintiff OPENED A FLIRTATION with one Claude Gates, neglecting her in-fant shamefully, and sitting up with Gates as her lover as late as 3 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Burt then alleges that, in January last, the plaintiff became acquainted with a man named Weatherby, an electric light em-ployee, who frequently visited her at un-usual hours, and the acquaintance RIPENED INTO CRIMINAL INTIMACY. That on Morch 27, 1891, the plaintiff visited Weatherby in Ogden, on which occasion plaintiff presented Weatherby with a dia-mond pin, and went with him to the Hot Springs of Garden. Thereafter, and on the 7lh dav of Mav. 1S92. nlaintiff waa fmind the defendant TO SHOW CAUSE on July 9th why he should not pay the costs and temporary support asked and restraining him from visiting John Mor-gan's house, or in anyway interfering with the plaintiff or her child. Rawlins te Critchlow appear as attorneys for Mrs. Burt. A KED HOT ANSWER. Yesterday morning it was a question a to which party would be the defendant in the case, the matter hinging upon which side could get in a complaint first. The lady's attorney's passed under the wire while the other side was coming into the stretch, as it were, and she thus became the plaintiff. The sheriff, through his at-torney. Judge Powers, put in an answer and cross-complai- nt today. In it he admits the marriage and birth of tha child, but denies by defendant in the arms of 6aid Weatherby on the the porch of said defendant's house in Salt Lake City, said Weatherby having his tongue thrust in plaintiff's mouth, and her .body clasped close to said Weatherby's person. Thereafter, and on the 25th day of May, 1802, said plaintiff met the said Weatherby in room 21 in the Broom hotel, in the city of Ogden, where she allowed him to lie upon her and to conduct himself toward her and with her in a scandalous manner, the actions there being too ob-scene to detail and set forth. Defendant shows that when the plaintiff learned that she had BEEN DETECTED IN THE ESCAPADE last mentioned at Ogden, she promised re-formation and urged defendant to forgive her. After much pleading on the part of the Flaintiff, defendant on the night of June 2, in bis bed, and after much plead-ing on her part defendant retired with her ever having treated nis wne in a cruel or inhuman manner; denies that he has been guilty of habitual drunkenness, or that he has in the past two years, or at all, violently or otherwise assaulted her, or that he has used profane or abusive language toward her; denies that at any time he falsely or maliciously accused her of unfaithfulness, or applied to her opprobrious epithets in-dicating WANT OF CHASTITY, but, on the contrary, alleges that she has been guilty of adultery with divers persons, aud has not been a chaste or pure woman, and has been to him an unfaithful wife; denies that through violent, abusive and cruel treatment on his part she is now or and as a result became afflicted with a vene-real disease and thereupon said parties sep-arated. Defendant further alleges that the plain-tiff HAS RECEIVED AND ACCEPTED MONET from divers men in return for favors granted them. Defendant further alleges that in the latter part of January, 1802, and at numerous other occasions, the said Weathery and di-vers other male persons visited her at her house at late hours in the night, when said defendant was absent, and that said men brought with them noTTi.KK nr wivii and drank the same in defendant's house, and stayed snd kept company with said plaintiff until late hours. Defendant further shows that since the birth of their said child the plaintiff has not appeared to have for it the affection of a mother. She has, as defendant shows, neg-lected and abandoned said baby for hours at a time, when the child needed tender care, and she has thrown discredit upon the child's paternity by alleging that plaintiff cannot prove that he is its father. She uses in the child's presence vulgar, obscene and Srofane language and is utterly unfit to care or custody of said infant. And for a SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION. Defendant alleges that the parties were has at any time been in fear of her life; de-nies that by reason of his conduct on June 1st, plaintiff left his dwelling and took up her abode with her parents, but alleges that the plaintiff HAVING BBEN EAt.SE TO HER MARRIAGE VOWS and knowing that the defendant was aware of that fact, without just cause or excuse abandoned him; denies that on June 1st or at any other time, he has come to the bouse where his wife was and flourished a deadly weapon and threatened the life of herself or any other person; denies that on June 27,or atany time,he ith force and violence, or in any manner, gained admission to Morgan's house, and threat-ened to kill her or the child; denies that she has always conducted herself as a faith-ful wife, and that his acts and conduct have been without cause or excuse, but alleges that she has been guilty of adultery with one Weatherby and divers other persons. THE QUESTION OtT PROPERTY. The plaintiff alleges that the receipts of his orneie do not exceed $2,000 per annum, from which are to be deducted divers ex-penses ; denies that he owns any stock in the Utah Commercial & Savings bank; admits that he owns stock in the Utah Stove & Hard-ware company of the par value of about $4000, and that he is the joint owner of a half interest in property west of the Jordan of the value of $1500 and that he owns a lot in the Twenty-firs- t ward worth about $1500; denies that unless restrained by order of the court, he will dispose of any of his property; denies that plaintiff is without means, and j alleges that there is due and owing her from her parent on a promissory note drawing - married and lived together as husband and wife during the time and at the place here-inbefore set forth and that there was born to them the child hereinbefore mentioned; that he is now and for more than one year last past has been a bona fide resident of the city and county of Salt Lake, and within the jurisdiction of said court; that the said plaintiff has committed adultery with one Richard Weatherby in the city of Ogden, Utah territory, after said marriage and on the 27th day of March, 1802 and on the 25th day of May, and on divers other days and times and places in Salt Lake City, and the city of Ogden, since the 1st day of Janu-ary, 1S92; that the said plaintiff has commit-ted adultery with divers other persons at divers times in the city of Salt Lake between the 1st day of December, 1801, and the 1st dav of June, I S9i Defendant alleges that said plaintiff is an WHERE JUSTICE REIGNS. Uore Suits Brought in the Third District Court. MINERS WANT THEIR WAGES. Business Transacted in the Probate Court Meeting of the Supreme Court Next Week Brief Notes. Amelia S. Chandler today brought suit in the Third district court against George W. Chandler to obtain a decree of divorce. The parties were married at Osage, Mitchell county, Iowa, in October, 1S72, and the plaintiff alleges that for more than a year past the defendant has failed aud refused to provide her with the necessaries of life, and that he is idle, profligate and dissipated. She also asks for the custody of her children, rtessie Maud Chandler and Geitrude B. Chandler. E. V. Higgias is the plaintiff's attorney. A Mining Suit. William McQueen today brought suit in the Third district court against II. W. Law-rence, Samuel Pollock aud Patrick McAffee. In his complaint the plaintiff alleges that the defendants are the owners of the North-ern Light, Monarch, Winter Quarters and Chance mining claims, all situated in Ophir mining district, and that prior to December I, lS'.U, Michael Shaughnessy was the pos-sessor of the properties and working the same under a contract by which it was agreed that all expense of working and de-veloping should be paid out of sales of ore and that the balance should be paid the defendants; that the plaintiff commenced work on the claims in Dec. 1, 1SUI, and con-tinued to work as superintendent until Jan. 22, 1802, at a salary of $5 a day, and that there is dun him for such labor $113.55; that ho has a lien on the premises for this amount. . The plaintiff also holds the claims of 1). H. Johnson, R. K. Smith, P. J. Bui-loc- k, J. Kelly, 1). C. Mcintosh, G. B. Houtz, II. Nichols,' J. II. Carpenter, G. C. Johnston, Chin Jim, the whole aggregating more than $1000, and he asks for judgment and for the sale of the properly to satisfy it. Frank Hoffman is the plaintiff's attorney. Probate Court. In the matter of the estate and guardian-ship of Arthur Benninn et al., miuors, the second accounts of guardianship came on . . i i. i. ii e ..r ... A3 reguwiny lor Hearing, i ruui ui usuug wuo approved. Mrs. Khoda J. Bennian was sworn and examined, and the accounts were allowed. In the matter of the estate of William Bowman, the petition for an order to sell real estate came on for hearing. Proof of posting was approved, and Margaret Bow-man was sworn and examined. An order was made to sell at private sale and for ad-ministratrix to file an additional bond in the Burn of $!0U. In the matter of the estate of Levi Rich-ards, the petition for distribution came on fur hearing. Proof of posting approved, and a decree, of due and legal notice to cred-itors was made. The order for distribution was made. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ana Child. J. M. Waddeil, Esq., "Friend of the reported adversely on granting an order to sell real estate, therefore petition was not set for hearing. Court Notes. The supreme court meets on July 6. The case of Minnie Berr.vman vs. John Eerryman has been reset for July 11. The demurrer has beeu withdrawn in the rase of the P. V. Coal Co. vs. A. L. Wil-- ; iiaius. ..- -j .,:- - In Ilia-cas- of E. F. Beck vs. Chas. Mc-Ilug- h et al. the demurrer has been over-ru- b d. The trial of the foreclosure ruit of Clift vs. has been set for two weeks from today. The demurrer in the case of Sarah Green-lea- f vs. J. E. Burley et al. was submitted Hi; morning. )n the caso of F. Simon et al., vs. A. Punkley, the garnishment was this morn-Iji-discharged. 1 he trial of the case of Rice and Gelder vs. I he Sanitarium association has been set for n ;ek from Monday. Justice Oee has sriven judgment for the plaintiff for $270..V in the case of C. L. L'rowly vs. W. S. Simpkins and Martin Garn. The hearing on the injunction in the case of J. M. Garry vs. The York Mining com-pany has been set for a week from Monday. The Consumers Trading company has brought suit agaiust Barney Judge tore-rove- r $ 74.37. Frank Pierce is the attorney for the plaintiff. In tlie case of L. 1). Kinney vs. the R. & G. W. ct al. the railway company today put in a decliner and the plaintiff was granted a drrec as prayed. TKrt trial nf the nns.n. nf Id fTlltrhftR VS. John 11. Hughes, in which the defendant seeks to have a deed set aside, is still on trial before Judge Zane. In the, case of the Commercial Savings bank vs. J. D. Swift, the demurrer has been withdrawn, 'and the plaintiff allowed time in which to answer. Stover & Co., has brought suit against Bowring fe Bowring to recover $430.37 al-leged to be due for goods purchased. Booth ffc Gray are the plaintiff's attorneys. Police Court. The case of Mink Condley, charged with assault and battery, has been continued un-til Wednesday at 10 a. m. John Lewis, a drunk, was charged up with 85 or five days. James Freeman and Joe Maba, charged with trespass, are on trial as The T:mes goes to press. THE VOTE ON SILVER. Eleven Kepublicana and all but Seven Democrats Pass the Measure. Washington, July 2. The silver bill passed by the senate yesterday is a free coinage measure in the strictest sense of the term. All the votes in its favor were demo-cratic with the exception of eleven, and had seven more of the democrats voted the bal-lot would ha ye bee a solid. The bill will now go to the house, and democrats are already boasting that they will pass the measure and compel Harrison to veto it. The amendment as offered by Morgan yesterday, which was adopted, reads as fol-lows: That the owner of silver bullion may de-posit the same at any mint of the United States to be coined for his benefit, and it shall be the duty of the proper officers, upon terms and conditions which shall be provided by law for the deposit and coinage of gold, to coin such bullion into standard dollars authorized by the act of February 23, 1818, entitled, "An act authorizing the coinage of a standard silver dollar," and re-store its letral tender character, and such coins shall be legal tender for all debts and dues, public and private. The act of July 15, 1800, is hereby repealed, provided that the secretary of the treasury shall proceed to have coined all the silver bullion in the treasury purchased with silver or coin cer-tificates. The vote was as given below; YEAS. Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blodett, Butler, Cameron, Cockrell, Dubois, Faulkner, (ieorge, Harris, Hill, Jones CSfcV.X Kenna, Kvle, Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, Pelfer, Banxom, Sanders, Shoup, Si u ire, Stewart, Teller, Turpie, Vest, Wolcott- - 29. NAY9. Allison, Bric, Carey. Carlisle, I'ullom, Davis, . Daen, . Jlixon, Dolph, f'elton, Gallinser, orman, Ursiy. Hale, llHwleyr, McPhror., Manderson, Palmer, g, Proctor, Sawyer, Stockhridtre, Wurr.-- , Washbnru, White 25. 1 The League Convention. New York, July 2. James 8. Clarkson, resident of the national league of repub-lican clubs, yesterday Issued a circular fixing 3ie date for the league convention as at Buffalo. A SMOOTH MESSENGER Bat a Reuben Robber Who Didn't Know at Good Thins When lie Saw It. St. Paul, Minn., July 2. A passenger train on the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road was held up last night near Kasola, Minn., by two masked men, who tried to rob the'express car. One guarded the engi- - to the express car and rapped on the door. The express messenger opened the door and the robber entered, and compelled him to open the safe at the muzzle of a revolver. A large amount of money was in the safe, hut in opening it the messenger managed to draw it behind the sate unseen by the rob-ber. Seeing the safe empty the robber re-joined his companion and both disappeared in the woods. i . Georgia Votes for Gin. l ArocsTA. Ga., July 2. Prohibition was dsfeated here yesterday by 1400 in a poll of 4000. i DOWN IN THE FOG. THE GOOD SHIP CITV OP CHICAGO ' FAST ON THE ROCKS. n IjMaeng-er- s Transferred to the Shore on "SJItope ladders The Members of the j .'Irish-Americ- an Commisson Aboard. K ueexstowk, July 2. The steamer City 'o.Chicago which went ashore on Barrel rocks near Kinsale last evening remains fast ahd the prospect of saving her is not as good as If the sea should become rough. Her stem, from hawse holes down, is torn away a&d the fore compartments are full of water. T)ie stern is in deep water, which allows her to respond to the movement of the sea, grinding her bottom. Three tugs are lying near, but is is not yet thought advisable to try to haul her off. When found last even-ing there was no probability of floating her, and. as the sea was comparatively smooth, it waa decided to take the passengers off. They were transferred to boats in perfect order and rowed to the foot of High Cliff, facing the point where the wreck occurred. In the meantime the steamer's signals had drawn peasants to the top of tha cliff, who assisted the coast guard in constructing rope ladders by ! the means of which the passengers reached the table land without serious acci-dent. As they came to the top tha passen-gers were supplied with heavy coats by the peasants to keep out the penetrating fog whose impenetrable mists were the cause of tha vessel's stranding. They were then loaded into carts and jaunting cars and taken to Kinsale. a distance of twelve miles, thence forwarded to their destinations. - Among the passengers were three mem-bfy- s of the Irish American commission go-ing to try to settle the difference in the ' Irisli party. ' Lighters were dispatched to the stranded vessel who took off the maJs, baggage and tome of the cargo, SEIZED A BRITISH VESSEL. Yonr Uncle Samuel Will Have No nr liata. Poachers in American Water. Victoria, B. C, July 2. News has been received from Alaska that the United States revenue steamer Corwin has seized the British steamer Coquillon, tender to the seal poaching fleet. The Coquillon had 6000 skins and stores for all the sealing fleet. This seizure, it is thought, will do much toward breaking up poaching, as it will force poachers to come in from the sealing grounds . for supplies. The Corwin also overhauled twenty-fiv- e British schooners in Port Etches and, after giving them a rea. sonable time for repairs, ordered them out of the harbor. FOURTH OF JULY. The Programme for the Day at Calder'a Park. . A grand Fourth of July celebration under the auspices of the Federated Trades will be held at Calder's Park on Monday, July 4, 1892. The programme will consist of music by Olson's band, reading the Declaration of In-dependence, oration by Judge J. M. Bow-man, labor speech by Mr. L. C. Fry, short speeches, songs, etc. After the regular exercises, (which will commence promptly at 2 o'clock,) the va-rious amusements will take place, to consist of base bail, foot races, sack races, quoit pitching, erreasy pole, wheelbarrow races, tub races, ladies and children's races, baby show, etc., etc., for all of which handsome prizes will be given. . CHANCE OF TIME. The Union Pacific Train to Chicago Other Railroad New. Tomorrow the Union Pacific Chicago train leaves Salt Lake at 8 a. m. instead of 6 a. m., arriving at Denver at 7:05, a twenty-thre- e hours and fifty-fiv- e minutes run. The train will make the trip to Chicago in forty-eig- ht hours and thirty minutes, the fastest time ever made from this point. Train to Eureka. Beginning today the Union Pacific trains to Eureka will run as follows: Leave Salt Lake 7:40 a. m. and 4:25 p. m., arriving at 10:55 a. m. and 7:40 p. m. Returning, leave Eureka 7 a. m. and 2:o0 p. in., arriving at Sait Lake 8:10 a. m. and 6:10 p. m. , f - PLQT TO KILL PRINCE FERDINAND i . Believed to be One to the Instigation of . ' t Russians Trial of Priaonera. 5kriA, July 2. The trial by court martial of sixteen persons, including Karaveloff, rr-nprly- - Bulgarian premier, and Moloff, f'.r 'net minister, commenced here .t'v are accused of com. --mt?-.i mm marrrrwt finance, who was 'shot March 27, 1S91 while leaving a shop in this city and died imme-diately. One of the prisoners, named Svet-osla- v, declared during the proceedings that the ambition of his life was to overthrow Prince Ferdinand, the ruler of Bulgaria. He said the Odessa delegate of the Slav Benev-olent society bad furnished funds to those engaged in the plot. Another prisoner. Po-pof- f, confessed that he and three others had taken an oath to kill Prince Ferdin-and.- He also confessed that the conspirators had obtained money and revolvers from St Petersburg to aid in car-rying outihe designs. He admitted that he once lay in wait to kill Prince Eerdinand, but at a critical moment his nerve failed. The I' atement of these prisoners confirm the bj ief that the assassination of Beltchoff and o plots against Ferdinard are due to Russ&r instigation. Other prisoners gave evidel 1 implicating Russian officers in the conspi cy. Travel in the Yellowstone. Superintendent Bassett of the Yellowstone stage line is in the city. He reports travel as iiei ig i;ocd and says that a great many Americans and foreigners are visiting the park. A party of sixteen from Ogden will go up in a few days. LATE LOCAL. John Shulsen charged with cutting down a fence on the Rio Grande road, was to have been tried before Commissioner Freeman to-day, but the case waa continued till Saturday next. ' - Deputy Marshal Charley Goodsell is look. .ing for two M'Mcay youths whohave been - v.. , smashing windows . and raising .Ned gen- - , erally. P. O. S. of A. Notes. Adjutant-Gener- al C. M. Jackson of tha Patriotic guard, P.O.S. of A., left for Eure-ka this afternoon to institute Company A of the First regiment, Department of Utah this evening. National President Clarence F. Huth will be in Salt Lake July 20th. i a . .. , . . .. v , FLASHES . FROM THti WIRES. At the London International Millers' ex-hibit, the champion gold medal for the best wheat was awarded Manitoba for its exhibit of ' Red Fife." Reports from the Russian front'er indi-cates a recurrence of typhoid fever in Samra. There were 3000 cases at Navouzcnska at the beginning of June, 550 of which proved fatal owing to the scarcity of doctors. The first election under writs for members of Queen Victoria's parliament were held in South Paddinsfton yesterday. Lord Ran-dolph Churchill (conservative) the former incumbent of the seat, was returned without opposition. Paris newspapers announce that the num-ber of cases of cholera in the outskirts of the city is increasing. The director of pub-lic aid admits that the disease existed in the vicinitj-- of Paris for the last three months, but insisTs that it appeared in onty a mild form. The London Standard's Berlin correspon-dent says: "A private telegram from Con-stantinople represents the whole southern shore of Caspian to be infected with cholera. The Odessa correspondent of the daily JVirws says: 'It is reported at the foreign consul-ate that there are sixtv-fiv- e cases of Cholera atTiliis.' " The express freight train on the Chicago fe Erie road was wrecked near Huntington, Ind., last night. Ten cars loaded with bul-lion, silk and valuable horses were ditched. The wreck was caused by ties piled on the track, it is supposed for the purpose of rob-bery. No one was killed, but the financial loss will be heavy. St. John in speaking of the prohibition party said the rejection of free coinage will lose the party many votes in the silver states, but he was the most vexed with the tail of the platform, which he said would cost the party a hundred thousand votes. Yet he proposed to do the utmost for the success of the case in spite of the mistakes. A foreman of one of the large Wyoming trail herds en route from Orin Junction to Montana was drowned in the Platte river near Fort Laramie Thursday evening. The stream is very high and the cattle refused to take the ford. In attempting to lead a couple of heavy steers across the man was drowned in a whirlpool. The body has not beeu found. Hon. A. G. Porter, American minister at Rome, and Lord Vidian, the British embas-sador, hauded to Signor Brit, the Italian pri.ue minister, a request from their respec-tive governments that King Humbert should appoint an arbitrator to take part in the set-tlement of the controversy between the United States and Great Britaiu regarding Bering sea. A stipulation for the first move in the trial of the stockmen confined at Fort Rus-sell has been entered into between counsel for dchnson county and the prisoners. On Tuesday morning the defendants will be taken to Laramie, fifty miles west of Chey-enne, and iu the same judicial district as Johnson county. Here the application for a change of venue will be lodged and deter-mined at once. The executive officers of the National Federation of America and Parliamentary Fi.nd association met yesterday at the Hoffman house and issued an appeal for $150,000 to meet the expenses of the ap-proaching elections in Ireland for members of Parliament. What ever moneys are re-ceived wiii be sent to Justin McCarthy or John Dillon for the benefit of the McCarthy faction. There is great excitement at Vancouver over the report that American cruisers have sei.cd the steamer Coquitlam in Alaska waters, besides several Canadian sealers. The Co-quitlam was owtied by a stcam?hip company of Vancouver, aud was chartered by the as-sociation sealers to carry supplies- - to the Bering sea and collect and bring back skins. The Union company will make rep-resentations tolhe Dominion government in regard to the matter. The discovery was made just before the special session of the Wisconsin legislature adjourned that the senate and assembly had adopted different measures, aud the point was raised by the assemblymen that no bill had been legally adopted. The announce-- . ment created a sensation, but nothing could be done to rectify the error, as so many members had gone home that there was no quorum in either house. The republicans are jubilant a it complicates the gerryman-der question aud puts the democrats in an unenviable position. A Powder Explosion. Shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon a small boy whose name could not be learned was playing with some powder near the theater corner when a small can of the stuff exploded, burning the boy badly. He was placed in a buggy and taken home. . He Waa Going; Home. Galesbcrg, 111., July 2. David Webb, on the way home from Salt Lake City to Cov-insrto- n, Ind., dropped dead at the depot this morning from heart disease. Consid-erable money and valuable papers were found in his pockets. BLAND MR. BLAND. HE HILX BEGIN AN ACTIVE FIGHT FOR ritEE SILVER IN THE HOUSE. He Will Try to Get the Bill Through the Honae In Spite of the Opposition He Donbta Not the Sincerity of Crisp. Lebanon, Mo., July 2. Congressman Bland, upon learning of the silver bill's pas-sage, said: "I leave on the first train today and will be in Washington in time to renew the fight in the house by Tuesday. I had in-tended to remain at home until the ICth, but this news takes me back at once. I will try to fiave the free coinage bill through the house in spite of the opposition to it." Bland says he never doubted the sincerity of Speaker Crisp as a free coinage man and thinks the bill can now be spodily brought to a vote in the house. Steamships Arrived. Hamburg, July 2. Arrived today the Columbia from New York. Bremer Haven, July 2. Arrived today City of Berlin from Liverpool to Catania and Brazilian ports. - WHERETO CO TO CHURCH TOMORROW West Side Congregational Church W. G. Trower, pastor in charge. Services held in the Plymouth school house on Third North street near First West. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mr. Albert Hawkes of Oberlin college will preach in the evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. On Friday evening, July 8, the Rev. D. W. Bartlett will give a sterioptican lecture on American history, he will use his collection of war views on this occasion. All welcome, no charge. First Congregational Church J. Brainard Thrall, pastor. "All services held in the chapel of the new church, corner First South and r ourtu r.aai en ccia. --uui u .11 nwisuip sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. Snndav school and bible classes at 12:30. Y. P. C. E. at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor leaves ou Monday for New York, to attend the Christian En: deavor convention. During his absence ol two weeks, his pulpit will be supplied. English Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity Rev. Jas. F. Beates, paitor. Ser-vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. in St. Mark's on East First South Btreet, opposite city hall. Evening sermon will be of a patriotic nature in view of the Nations' natal day. Sundav school at 9:45 a. m. Pastors' s study at 230 E. 3rd S. street. The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Zion church, corner of Second South and Fourth, East. Service at 10:30. Preaching by Rev. E. Skabo of Christiana, Norway. Sunday school at 12:15. Young people's meeting at 7:30 p. m. and communion service at 8 p."m. Scandinavians are cordially invited. The gospel meeting of the Young Men's Christain association will be held in their rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, and will be led by John D. Hendricks. The sub ject will be, "Glorious Liberty," John viil 32, 36, Gal. v, 1. All young men are cor dially invited. Rev. Mr. Utter will preach a sermon to-morrow morning in the Salt Lake Theater appropriate to the season on the subject: "Our Country and the Dangers that Threaten." Service begins at 11 o'clock. Everybody invited. First Congregational, Mizpah Branch W. G. Trower in charge. All services held in the auditorium, corner Second West and Fourth South streets. Sunday school 3:30 p. m. Preaching service at 8 p. m. Every-body welcome. Preaching by Exelund H. Smith at tha Josephite church on Second South street, between Second and Third East streets, at 1:30 p. m. All are invited to attend. Sacra-me- nt meeting at 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. Iliff will preach at niff Church-Ni- nth East and First South, tomorrow morn-ing and evening. . Sunday school at 10 av m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. THE CITY OF CHICAGO. She Runs Acroond on the Irish Coast Every Passenger Saved. London, July 2. The Inman steamer, City of Chicago, from New York, 22nd of June from Liverpool, is here on the Irish coast, about half a mile inside of West Head. The steamer ran on a cliff during a dense fog within half an hour of high water. The sea was smooth and the wind moderate. The vessel is in a bad position, and, from all that can be learned, it will be a difficult task to get her off. The passengers and mails are being landed by means of life-boats. The forward compartments of the steamer are full of water. The weather is so thick that tuss have not vet succeeded in clearing the harbor, and will experience considerable difiiculty in reaching the dis-abled steamer. Queenstown, July 2. All the passengers have arrived here. The crew is still aboard the vessel. The weather is becoming threat-ening and the position of the ship is most critical. . State Street Paving. The work of laying bitumen on State street from First to Second South is progressing finely and the concrete work on the east side from Second to Third is nearly com-pleted. The street will be opened from First to Second South in a few days on both sides as it is from Brigham to First South, flie new machine is doing fine work and the con-tractors are doing an elegant job. Superin-tendent Read is pushing matters as fast as any one can expect and the quality is excit-ing much admiration from strangers who are acquainted with this kind of paving. State street when completed will be one of the finest thoroughfares in the world. AN AMERICAN FLAgToRN TO PIECES. An Indiscreet Minister Creates Excitement in a Canadian Village. Toronto, July 2. A special from Wiar-to- n, Ont., says: This is dominion day. The citizens were surprised this morning to see the stars and stripes an immense flag hoisted high over a small British flag on the prem-ises of Rev. G. A. Yeomans, a Presbyterian minister. Excited citizens called the atten-tion of the authorities to the matter. They asked Yeomans to place the flags on equal terms. He refused and defied them to inter-fere. Leading citizens marched to the house, a constable lowered the flag, and it was torn up by the excited citizens. . . Poatofflco Matrera. Postmaster Benton has completed his re-port for the year, which is a very interest-ing document. It reads as follows: RECEIATS FOB FISCAL BEAR ESDI NO JCNE, 30, 1801 Htamp sales $ 77,795.32 Box rent r,Ofii.00 lleposits from postmaoters 35,174.1)0 Total $llS,ft:9.G2 KJtrKNlHTlTRES SAKE YEAR. r , poftmaster $ S.100.00 Salary, clerks H,'1K.65 Balnr-- , )e-ia-l nieten ger 'J)f.5n Salnry, railway mail clerks 2,H(7.97 fealarv, carriers and expense free de-livery ll,r 95.97 Liirb. heat, reno, etc l.M-J.fi- S nemittan- - es to I nited States treasury.. tgjS.Ti Total $118,W9.32 MKCKHTS FOR nsCAI. TEAR ENDING JUNE SO, 1S93. FUTpMle $ 87,860.61 I O rent 3,315.25 tepofit-- from po6tmas!er8 35,211.33 Totnl $1,91 7.19 TOR 1892. Bidarv' Postmaster $ 8,9X1.00 " Cl.-rlc- lV8fi.5S " Special Mesener 2.x),M " Kailwny mail clerks 2,!t97.i " Currier and expellee ir. e deliv-ery 15,8Hl.fi8 M'.,cellnnfoii Credits 9.".43 Lith 'en', etc 049M ltein.ttai.ces to U. S. treasury 8P,73.8J To'nl Incn a.--e of earnings over 1891 , $7,887.87 Sa ins to box renters durin 189i 1,741.75 A Chicago Markets. Chicago, July 2. Close Wheat, steady; cash, 78 ; Sept. 78'4. Corn Higher; cash, 51: Sept. i0i. Cats-Stea- dy; cash. .Wi1; Sept, 82ia-4- . , Pork-Ca- sh, Sll.fiS; Sept. $10.80. Lard Cash; $7.05: Sept. $7.80. Short ribs Cash, $7.55; Sept. $7.17;,. Barley-6- 0. v , ; w Grapd Excursion to Provo on July 4th. Rate $1.00 for round trip. Excursion train leaves Salt Lake at 9. a. m. via Rio Grande Western. - - ".l |