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Show r m - OGDEN .DAILY COMMERCIAL. VOLUME IV, NUMBER 4. 4' BERLIN OUR BUDGET. Further ATTITUDE THE EMPEROR'S RE- SOCIALISM. GARDING Ea Views ths Death of tbe Laws Without Regret The Working man Generally Exultant. William Iiitrt.d ia the hrhtm for tu uf ttural tJoverniBrut Bettrrau-n- t The New "tuits-rrii- VVita AsMrta. Pn.l by Ssw York AtaoeUted Oct. 4. The lapse of the anti- - socialist laws has led to a revivsJ of the discussion regarding Emperor William's attitude toward the socialist question The Cologne Gazette report that the and all his ministers with the Moention of Bismarck desired aoonlmu ance of the special act and were ready to accept a .ermaneut act iu the form offered by the National Liberals--namelwithout the power of expulsion- - but Bismarck disagreed and the Reichstag in consequence dissolved. The Emporer hiiuiklf, says the Gazette, would never voluntarily have dlfpeufed with the act. tt . mm time the emperor views regret. conthe death of the laws without fident ti solve the social problem .nt them hv means of remedial leg party of discon-,..- t islation, depriving the T...tt a..riiiM irricvnncoH. The tone of most of the Socialist ofmeetexings the past few days wan one ultation, hut all were perfectly orderly. A great meeting was held at The men present appeared to an intelligent working clan to belong Thev were accompanied by their wives were and' families. Several -made, A sheet entitled Farewell to Socialist laws," and explaining might have been destroyed in its inception if the Jewish and Koiuan authorities had only imitated the Russian police and dissolved every meeting of it founders, met w ith a large salo. Behel declared in an interview that his party would meet the government's It is notable bi Us on thoir merit that at the Berlin elections for delegates to the coming socialist Congress at Halle; all the men elected belong to a moderate section of the party. A large restaurant has been purchased at Eaf urt , and another with a large hall for meetings attached, will be bought knowshortly to assist the propoganda, avoid ing the party will be careful to giving an occasion for the renewal of the i coercive laws. The Emperor is bestowing special attention noon the schemes which the government I' now prc,aring fur the re--f form of rural local government and the national school system, as well as upoi the project of direct taxation. Tlio fur ruiw.himr nmnink flf Mil minister of finance, for the collection fM an income tax which will, it is estimated, raire tbe amount collected 25 per cent The North German Gazette, commenting upon the Kaisers reception in Austria, gives a hint which appears to ooniirm the renewed rumors concerning the new commercial treatv with Austria. The fact is that the Austrian ministers were not present at the rsjflway station in Vienna to meet Emperir William on his arrival. There is muuh comment on it in connection with the dreidund, but it is officially declared that their absence had no iwlitieal insignificance. The Emperor William having ignored him last year, Count Von Taafa purposely absented himself. y, Beck-brauere- i. 11 In the Quaker City. Nr.w Yokk, Oct, 4.- - -- About 500 of the English and German visitors who participated in the sessions of the British iron and steel institute during the last week left this morning on a special tpain of fourteen cars for Philadelphia. Phhadklphia, Oct. 4. The two special trains which left New York this morning bearing the visiting iron and Steel men from England and Germany, arrived at 11 o'clock. The visitors inspected the great Diston saw and file works and made a trip down the river to New Castle. The steamer, with the party on board, arrived at the wharf at 5 o'clock, and the guests were driven to their hotels. Monday most of the strangers will go to Phcenixville, Chester, Wellington and other headquarters of the great iron works. Leper Convicts Escape. Paris, Oct 4. Intelligence has been received from Nauema, New Caledonia, thai sixty leper convicts escaped last unable June. The authorities have been to discover their whereabouts. Killed by a Train. Ind., Oct. 4. The Pennsylvania express this afternoon struck a wagon in which Thomas Burton and child were riding. Burton was killed and the child dangerously injured. Big Failure. 4 The well known Oct PiTTsnuRo, firm of Fleming Brothers, wholesale manufacturers and dealers in proprietary medicines, assigned today. Liabiltios half a million, assests twice that A Another Biff Trust. Pittsburg, Oct. 4. The straw paior mills, with trust, representing eighty-twan output of 2325 tous daily, has lieen formed to control the market west of the o Allegheny mountains. ty r OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1890. MAKE IT. MM Xes HID Operatious Supcuded. J 0t of the Idaho Election A Tribute to link ham. YESTERDAY THE LAST DAY OF Special la Tas I'nimnM., Boise City, Idaho, Oct 4- .- New s of THE SATIOX'AL GAME. the increasing Republican majorities are coming from all over the State. In a Brooklyn Capture th Leacu Pennant previous dispatch it was oeuoeded that WhU Boston Takes tbe Honors Price (Rep.) was defeated for the House of ttm Brotherhood. in Alturan county. A dispatch received at the room of the state committee A rurriblr (Vtatrut Krtwm-- thr Ending of th state that the returns of small outside l'liR. lom!iip Hmuwiii Thin Yrar sad The precincts pulled him through. tkeTurf-ti--rrLjut-Ew- Treaty d (rorrihtd Bkklik. tE-jfclL- L 2 legislature will therefore stand and one Democrat Joseph Pinkham, chairman of the Republican state coiiiujitt) ban issued the following manifesto: Headquarters of the Republican state oommiltve, Boise City, Idaho, Oct 4. I desire to con gratulate the people of Idaho upon the luagiiiliceut Republican victory of Oct 1st The state has goue Republican by at 2,400. Every man on the lie-publican state ticket is elected. The Republicans w ill have 45 out of 54 mem bers of the legislature. Idaho will have two Republican representaone Republican tives and rep resentative Thus iu Congress. Idaho shows her appreciation of the noble work of the national Republican party in giving her vtutehood, protecting iter mining interests and aiding her in the overthrow of Mormonism. In behalf of the Republican party of Idaho and the nation 1 tender sincere thanks to various committees and Republicans nil over the state for their heroic and successful efforts in making Idaho a lU'publican state." The party owes a deep debt of gratitude to Joseph Pinkham, chairman of the state committee for the magnificent work he has done iu the campaign. He has labored incessantly. His magnetic presence has inspired confidence. His clear brain has never been at fault and he has won a grand victory. (ov. Shoup returned to the city tonight He is much pleased with the way things have gone in the state. ati ml fporUnc has. if anything, lessened. The Players' league teams finished in the follow ing order: Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Buffalo. The Nationals stau.l: Brooklyn, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Boston, New York, Cleveland, Pittsburg. BALL. BASE National League. AT CLKVKLAMK 5 1 Ihilade!phia 7 Philadelphia Other games xistponed - Rain. 3 Brotherhood. at pnTsnrBO. FIRST OA ME. 10 Boston Pittsburg 6 BKOOND GAME. 3 Boston cucvelamd. 4 I Philadelphia. at 7 ....16 AT BUFFALO. Buffalo 0 Boston 5 AT CHICAGO. 2. New York Postponed rain Chicago ' BACU8K. e KNIOHTS OF LABOR GETTING BAD OltOR. IS Other New York Central Labor Unions Ask Tnat They be Driven Prom tbe Company's Employ. Mitrtuuo HiiMiik - Woodruff (ihing Auuiul Uu..t of Taffy-- A Sail Srhuol Trarhri'ii Story iu Sew Vork. Out Hit Llr Ntw Vokk, Oct 4. It is refKiited that the management of the New York Central railroad was asked by other labor Of Man . . . ,. ,.Ti7 Athletic... AT ST. 2 6 GAME. ...J. i St Louis. Athletic 1 tenuis. I Toledo. 4 AT ROCHKSTKR. Rochester 2 Baltimore 5 The 4. Sweedish population are astonished at the recent disappearance of Jamea O. Peterson, w no, for eight years or mors has conducted a shoe making establishment at 373 Broad street Peterson came to this country from Copenhagen, about ten years ago and soon after established a lucrative business. II passed as a single man and was very Hipular among his countrymen. When he had a well estab!L-hetrade he told his friends that he thought it wise to settle down in life, so he purchased a farm uear Fairfield, and with a pretty youug Swedish woman, to whom he had beeu paving attention for six months, took up his residence there. It was uiidiTstomi aiming bis Swedish friends tl.lit he had heti ous t married to ths now refuse to believe' girl, lint this lliey to live in hill new Peter. :i . a'iHfcic :ul u ciiild was I torn to the apparent h iioppy couple. Nothing occurred to in.ir the domestic comfort of the pair until November of last year, when a lady and two children arrived in the city, and s surprised Peterson at Ills place of on road street They were Peter-so.-i'- s wife and children, whom he had left in destitute circumstances ten vears Is'fore. The slne dealer profi-sseto be pleastvl at their arrival, and fitted up a home for them on John street, and took li his residence there. A short time ago Peterson purchased a house on Kossuth street, at a cost of 92,200, mid moved there with his family. lie uni not pay for the dwelling, how ever, and allowed l.il- to accumulate on every mile, llie little woman over in Fairfield had hut little of Peterson's company during the past year but he supKrled her in comfortable circumstance, calling whenever an opportunity auowcu. a week ago IVlerson told bis wife he was going to New York and would return at night He has not !enn since, ami his wife has found it necessary to sell a portion of the stocks in the store. Yeeterday, several creditors from New York came and seized what remained of the mifsing man's property. A third woman from East tiridgeKirt claiming to be Mr. Peterson's wife, has been to the police making inquiries lor mm. d organizations to drive the Knights of Labor from the scrv ice of the cy,ijriiuy. A correspondent write. "It that this latest order, not oi:ly litis the Hp proval of some of the oilier oij,..i.iii lions, but that the Central luauageiitcnl has been actually requested by representatives of the locomotive and tire men's brotherhood to drive the Kliights of LilxT out of the svstcui. MeiuU-r- s of the brotherhoods as in the switchmen's union, have been couiihiiiiing ever since the strike that they were molested, threU'iul, iibusittl. and were at times in a slate of terror on account of intimidation practiced by walking delegates and other acts of the Knights. The committee of the locomotive engineers brotherhood jwent so far us to tell Webb that the company should have to choose between the engl inters organization and that of the Kuights. There is no opxsiliou on the part of the central management to any labor organization whatever, excepting (iov. Thomas' the kuigiita. In fact it is claimed that .4In his annual all of the others are Washikoton, Oct encouraged and report Gov. Warren estimates the popu- supKrted. lation of Wyoming at something in excess THE LORD'S ANXOI.N'TED. of 63,000. These figures are furnished the census supervisor, but the by governor is of the opinion that they do Woodruff's Annual Tally to theChoxeu not reprewjot the entire population, Disciples, owing to the difliculty in taking the Salt Lake, Oct 4. The Mormon semicensus in such a limited time. Ihe assessed valuation of taxable annual conference was opened today by projerty in the state is K,(565,499, w hich George (j. Cannon. Elder Roberta the report states is not more than one- - of the revelation to oome from President A .Sew Cruiser third of the actual value. There is a Arrepreu. 1H90 would rank as cash balance in the treasury of 104,914, Woodruff and said Oct 4. Orders wera Washiwoton, ana me oonaea indebtedness is fcT.UOUO. an epoch'in the history of the church. The governor says the number of President Woodruff then came forward issued from the navy department today cattle in the state is about and said the Lord wouldn't reveal to the oouiniaudant of the navy yard at the same as last year, but there are the time but he had talked twice Mare Island, Cala., to accept cruiser No. fewer large herds and many more small recently with Joseph Smith in the spirit, 5, known as the Han Francisco. ones. The coal mines and oil wells, of ana the purixirt oi it was that the brute wnicn there are many, are being worked iprinm wu ulkol 1 mul. a Kr ill a If, The report of the trial board, of which. to advantage, ine government rtat-had also talked behind tha veil with I Commodore John Irwin was president. ja that the appropriation foj' vir Brigham, and was encourged greatly. Kvs the ship on her trial trip an average ImBSKV lunds r inct-- ' -mJ " "ftpfrwr-trtaijB. Ttiir- kingdi luuv vjongresr f ace mein-nvnupon a run of four was to aivance mor vtnan ever. speed was the waste waters of the mountai but the son of maul J gels would hours, an idlowanoe of one minute and 42 seconds being made on account of the streams in providing storage reservoirs not come on earth ml m is rein tnat the state be donated its arid land built The saints should study the necessity for stopping the forced draught and authority be granted to tax person scriptures more and then young men to the two lower furnace air ducts to boilers in the second tire room from ths occupying Indian reservations, mid that would see visions and old men dream. tbe courts be authorized to try and Apostle Thatcher advised the saints forward, during the latter part of the punish white men for offenses against to prepare for 1891. They had prosjtercd run, and to all of the furnaces the state laws when committed on In greatly of late and that made him fear- in the forward tire room for fifteen mindian reservations. ful. What we need is persecu- utes. This was necessary because water coining into the forward of and tion plenty it Hein was lire nxim from where it had been used full belief The Perplexiiisr Tariff. expressed in Woodruff's conversations with Joseph for circulating through the guide sprays WAsHiN(;TO?r, Cct 4. Secretary WinSmith and Brigham Young. The time on the bearing and crank pins and as exdom and Assistant Secretaries Spauld- - is coining when this country will again tra water supply on all eccentrics. It had drained into the bilge wells and risen to ing and Nettleton and General Appraiser engage iu a strife between labor and a sint higher than the drain valve in will Tichenor spent the day over questions capital, and the Mormon quet-tiolie forgotten for a time. Then the peo- the forward boiler compartment, which that have arisen in regard to tbe execu- ple would flee from all parte of the land opens into the main drain that connects tion of the new tariff law which goes to Utah and the Mormons would wel- with the bilge wells, and as this valve the water from into effect Monday morning. Several come them, aud would establish here a was accidentally open leaked up through the bilge pump true with demo desirous of government republican receiving the full importers the train pipe valves onto the fire room benefit of the existing tariff ales applied cratic principles. floor and partially filled the two lower to the treasury department for permisfurnaces and ducts of the boilers in the Colored Mens Kick. sion to enter their gowls at the custom second forward. Without this houses up to midnight Sunday. Assist New York, Oct. 4. 4Jcorge W. Lat- - allowance of one minute and forty-twant Secret Jiry Spaulding informed them the speed of the vessel was that this is a matter entirely within the timer and Richard Roes, young colored seconds, 19.518 knot. discretion of the collectors of customs at men, are going to sue Currier A. Hons, The board states that the cause for the various ports, and that the depart- the Fulton street restaurant keei-en-- , for closing down was entifely outside of the ment is not disposed to interefre in the fo.OOO damages for alleged violation of working of the engines and boilers as matter. General Spaulding said today civil the rig hU law. Both young men are required by contract The vessel's sjieed that he did not anticipate any trouble the last fifteen minutes of the Lattitner is employed during with regard to the execution of the new stenographers. run was 20.115 knots per hour, and by a law on the Pacific coast by reason of the in Pinkerton's detective agency and patent log she averaged for four hours failure of customs officers to receive off- Ross works for a firm of lawyers on 20.004 knot. icial copies of the law at the date it goes into operation, as entries made on and Broadway. According to the etory told The Report Premature. after Monday under the present law can by Ross they went to the Currier's res 1 last taurant afternoon Saturday about new be readily liquidated under tbe Lihboh, Oct 4. The statement thai o'clock. The place was nearly full and Ferrao succeeded in forming a new rates with very little extra labor. near the 6eats door. One they occupied cabinet upears to be premature. Owing of the colored waiters told him he could the demands of the Washing-toTalk. the uot serve them. They asked why, and the ministerial crisis progressionists continues. 4. The President Oct Washikotow, he got he replied that orders They insited OROWTII OF THE PARK IDEA. appointed tbe following commissioners from headquarters. and then being served, on Indian affairs: W. H. H. Duf ur, Ore- upon the younger Mr. Currier came to the A. Mark Colfax, WashingFuller, gon; table and said they would be served if The Great Cities of tbe World and ton; William W. Duill. Clearfield, Penn- they would take the seats he would give Their Breathing Places. sylvania, to visit the Warm Spring res- them. They said they were willing to From With the Harper's Weekly: ervation, Oregon, and report on the pro- tako any scats in the restaurant, proof economic tlw of northern line civic that location that ae were groat vided improvements comfortable as the per tUny reservation, and negotiate with the In- ones they were sitting in. The two have beeu made in the cilies of Europe dians for a cession of a part of that res- young men refused to sit down, and and America during Iho past twenty-liv- e ervation. were walking out when Mr. Currier there bus been a correspondN. Grand of years John Sephas Jr., Forks, said : D., and Bradley B. Smalley, of Burling"Well, I suppose you have got a case ing development of means of popular ton, Vermont, will negotiate with the against me!" and this has been Northern band of Cheyennes in the "I don't know," replied Ross, "but I recreation; shown in progress the planning and strikingly will fin 1 out about it. Tongue River reservation, Montana. On Monday they told this story to the construction of public parks. A quarter of a century ago there were Wyoming's Population. lawyers, whom Ross is employed by, and but two well advanced rural parks in the decided to sue Currier. Ross said they Oct. population it was Washijigtoh, clear that they had lieeu United S'.ates; now there are more than very most of which are fuliilliug in a of Wyoming is given as follows: Albany, discriminated against, and" that Mr. forty, d. the beneficial purposes !or 8,852, increase 4,22(; Carbon, 6,8, inCurrier had violated the law. said large g.t were intended. Philadelphia jiieh tney crease 4,431; Crook. 2.31.1, increase 2,074; that the pnpern wery prepared, nnd with its park of nearly XtvO served on be would the Curriers increase todav. l,7(U: Laramie, Johnson, 2JW1, acres iu arei;, Ciiicai , with mx p.irks W.-.t10.335: Sweet 10.715, increase completed of v!l ;i! .r.cn .l i.i :.):.htruc-tio4,01". increase 2."7!; Uinta, 7.873, inAn Extra Session. Brocxlyo. Ii.iili.nore, St. Loui,-,Sacrease 4.5W; Fremont, 2.450: Sheridan, Cou-Mr.rs- , O.-- t. ran r "itiM and even STiiincr cities, as Ohio, 1.0C2. Natrona, l,r.rj; Westor, 2.113, and Xew Haven, Bridt-'epor- t Aibanv and Converse 2.7:50. Campbell stated tonight that he will themselves with The city of Cheyenne has 11.W3, in- probably call an extra session of th lu:I:ilo, bavc provide! - v on hi:;- mariv '. 0 vv.,r;:r;il p ires. crease H.237; Laramie, t.3;i5, increase to convene about OctoInT 11 crcs or land !ev"'d p:irk j. iirines 3.r.fr.). TVtof:il si.'.le is ti,5s.', legislature rr.i !iTlia!lv for th" purpose of taking such ad ion us i'.ud s,""ii .a an increase of 39,8:10 since '80. o -( Of oa the u,;i.-:ir::!.t many s em proper in connection with the to the misconduct In r park:-- . ru'iorH The Ii'x kiin'ii's Congress. Ai:i'! 'v;ro;if''.; cj nf the b .inl of public improvements of .ndt::, P.iris, i L! London, Oct. 4. At a session of the C n iiinM.i, ar- ,vvi! a J !l,ef depart iiientri IVr'in, f.," i.i, l!r.is. -' c'p ;:ld dc ive :' ii c .i i Mcr.i' i dock men's congrcr toi'ay a resolution of the city governi). rut. v c.i-.ti- blisi-m-s- 1 1 d g I'j 3 Columbus 6 the Turf. Morris Park, Oct 4. Mile Eon won, On Madstono second, B. B. Million third. Time, 1:4G. s mile Bally IIoo won; Bradford second, Gunwad third. Time, Five-eight- 1:00. Hartsboume handicap, mile and eighth Reporter won. Diablo second, Nevada third. Time, 2:00. The Titan stakes for New York's Custom House the Scene Titan course, 1,400 yards Equity won, of Great Excitement. Kildeer second, Mimi Filly third. Time, 1:24. New York, Oct 4. The most intense Mosholu stakes for excitement prevailed in and about the mile and won, eighth Tournament custom house all day. Whole troops of Masterlode second, Chesapeake third. importers and brokers kept coining and Time, 1:59. Three-quartemile Servitor won, going. As 3 o'clock approached the num- Mr. Sass second, Tom Donahue third. bers increased until the rotunda was Tims, 1:15. filled with a solid mass of humanity, Latonia, Ky., Oct 4. Mile and twenty which jostled, pushed and yelled. All vards Neva C. won, Robin second, wished to get thoir entries in under the Kinglike third. Time, 1:49. Mile and sixtdenth Meckie H. won, old law, and stood ready to make entries the moment vessels were sighted at Pantalett second, J. T. third. Time, 1:55!. Fire Island. Mile Major Tom won, Eli second, By the decision of yesterday the custom house was to have closed at 3 Consignee third. Time, 1:46. Mile and Blarney-stono'clock this afternoon, but the mass of Jr. won, Silver Lake second, W.C. importers and brokers in the custom house was so great at 3 o'clock that Col- Morris third. Time, 2:01l4. mile Lady Washington lector Erhardt announced the time extended until 4 o'clock. Each moment won, Burdelia second, Miss Hawkins after 3 o'clock the excitement became third. Time, 1K)5?4. greater. Those in the rotunda appeared The Case Adjourned. to be going crazy. They shouted, yelled and made futile efforts to move about Tipperart, Oct 4. Upon the reasClerks in the various divisions were of the court this morning, Redsembling swamped with business. Not for years has such a scene been mond, counsel for Dillon and O'Brien, asked for an adjournment until Tuesenacted in the custom house. The collector was in a quandary. His day. He stated that he and his fellow office was jammed full of importers, who counsel, Timothy Healy, had an importwaved rolls in their hands and shouted ant engagement on Monday. Ronnn, The presure on prosecutor for the crown, opposed the to him not to close. the collector became so great that finally delay, and charged the defendant with he telegraphed secretary Windom for creating every possible obstacle to proadvice. The secretary soon replied for long the case. Redmond declared that the collector to use his discretion in the one of the defendants, O'Mahoney was ill matter. Accordingly the collector and it was impossible for him to attend to keep the custom hou-open the trial at present. The presiding until 12 o'clock tonight The importers magistrate announced that the court cheered. Steamships Regn-ds- , City of would adjourn until the physician atChicago, Vand.iin and City of Columbia, tending O'Mahoney could be heard the latter from Ilivara with a cargo of from. tobacco, are expected to arrive touight Famons stable Sold. Destructive Prairie Fires. Morris Park, Oct 4. The well known Ff.kiis Fa ma Minn., Oct. 4. - Pr.drie Chicago stable, at one time one of the tires in the town of Lawrence, Grant most powerful r.icirig Fttbles in Am erica, went out of existanee this morning All county, have lr:i r.i;,'t'ig two d;iyo. of the horses were disposed of by Much proper ucia.i..; Auctioneer Easlon. No fancy prices ics, faruj wero wheat in t:e buck. realized, but the bidding spirited. machinery, houses mid Urnis. Kaloohah brought Sl'VHt; Kk':ont. Bl.vkbui-nWrest l r. 1,V THE LAST CHANCE. s, three-year-old- s, rs three-sixteent- Five-eight- do-cid- , - d AT LOUWVIIJ.F. Louisville Wives. j Conn, Oct Bbiiit.ij-okt- , e I SETOND ' GONER. a Syracuse. Syracuse A 1 Association. "1 .... 2 A America The Rc-tor- t. BKOOXD CiAMB. Cleveland rOVDERLV 4.-Washigto-- , proKed offii-of the of General investigation Dumont, supervitiing inspector of steam vessels, appears to have come to an abrupt end. The reference of the resolu tion introduced by Flower back to the committee on rulea is probably the last of it Litist Mouday when General Du mont, the supervising insjiector geucral, was before the committee on merchant marine and ttheiies, which had charge of the investigation it was discovered that the charges were not signed. Flower was sent for ami asked by the committee if he wanted to take the responsibility for charges, and he replied he did not; that he kne nothing about them except that a Mr. Hasted came to him with a li tter of recommendation and intr.tduction from George T. Norton editor of the Marine Journal, and claimed to represent the Grand Harbor brotherhood of pilots, XlV licensed pilots, who claimed lersecution by General Dumont Genera! Dumont disputed the authority of either (lusted or Norton and wrote to Captain Tuthil, grand of the Grand Harbor captain A reply was received from TuthilL in which he said (lusted was not known to him and did not represent the Grand Harbor at all. He said further that there were no complaints from theGrand Harbor, but there was some grumb-inamong probably a half dozen disgruntled men in Harbor No. I. Yesterday General Dumont wrote an official letter to Flower, quoting from the letter of Tuthill. and stating that Norton was a H)risteiit and bitter enemy of his (I)uinout's' because he had refused w twss pome accounts w hich Mr. . Norton had insisted should be pat-sed- FIRST GAME. Cleveland Pittsburg Knocked Out by a Bullet. Lawkencebcro, Ind, Oct, 4. "Rip" Cleveland Sickles, the "terror" of Aurora, Indiana, is dying, as is Tom Dunagan, his comrade, Thomas Curnyan, a hoodlum of the,' town, was evidently hired to kill Sickles hy the many people who have been pounded by "Rip." He first etrack him Mth a club from behind and ed him until he appeared dead. s was. a montn ago or more, nip however. He wjs then rkles ered 2cr not to prosecute. Ho-- re used this, and when he and Curnyan met Corn van attempted to shoot Sickles. but was disarmed and fearfully pounded. iesterday Curnyan suddenly threw oien the door of Pitcher's saloon and opened tire on Sickles and Tom Dunagan, who were sitting at a table. The first bullet went through Dunngan's right lung. The second circled around Sickles' body and entered his spine. He jumped, closed with Curnyan, and, after getting another shot in the back, wrested the revolver from him, knocked him down with it and attempted to shoot him. The revolver would not work, when he clubbed Curnyan with it until insensible. Dunagan and Sickles are sinking, but Curnyan is recovering, and he boasts that ht is in no danger of the penitentiary. Nrmn. Chicago, Oct 4. The championship season of the National and Player' base ball leagues closed this afternoon. Hinue eeks of the season the first few past, the interest in the game in the East has died out wonderfully, and this week, instead of there being, as in the past, excitement at various points over the closing of the contests and the ttauding of the different clubs, interest PRICE, FIVE CENTS. e, - n -- tire-roo- o he Rc-s- b er, n, n 1 1 reh.-tiv- !. - The Bank Report. 2.15; Pi7,.n. M.l-Conspiracy Trial Hoes Over. w.-- s (It lin'ing A iic.pr ciici ;.do AnoUici Oas l';;!oion. trial 4. bank The Oct. weekly ip hie to limit ihe working day toci.r!it conspiracy Duiu.n, Booth's Wife Dead. dciieiiil . Wii.kk. hourR. Tho dehvntcs, however, were of :ai:ui; Pi'., Oct. A. Ivy a was postponed today until Monday oa statem :. wife of General .; Oct London, ni:!- in llmt favor of v t the nn of i. h a I 'if; .0 "it; plosion ton of propsiion aocmut of the illness O'Mahoney, in chief of iho Salvaforty-eigin excels of n qifire- - R.i it!?, lour:; uf lalxir should co vti this a te: ,, ,,.m .i' i,n M :1j .1 halt' physi.-ievcer.Lieate bwog presented ia lions a;id toil.-'vtion a died week'b work. lute Jume ljoitu were fat;;liy Army liients. court. ;.; M , !! ir .'Cll, ;.; t he s ' J iter '.iiii tv in', nil ii'i ! riC! it uogCiK-- !i |