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Show OG DEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. . OGDEX, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNINti, ofcrOft'Elt 23, 1890. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 19. WW. HE NEW Tb VOBK'S DEMOCRATIC TALKS TO OHIOANS. GOV-EEXO- mib Section to Kill Denounoad Uw Popl Th Tariff Uawun Alao Arraig&ad. pkt OlWr Give Meaiei-Ssa- Urr - Mm Tariff fca Treaaary CoaUrtiM-Wafc-icft- Ktm Woowtsk, Ia u4 f U-fu- lt onilE k out kjury. Trail Wreckers Surprised. Smith. ( in) Lrrnr. Ma, Oct m tb olr deotiy preparing to shift tL a W . . O, Oct 22. Governor II Jl pud. el-era- Speaker Kced'a Views. Rued Bcklinoton, Oct arrived here from Peoria at noon and was accorded a warm welcome by the This afternoon he spoke at the opera house to a large crowd, Harlan. being introduced by He spoke on the elections question dwelling on the inequality of representation in the south. He explained the workings of the Lodge election biland devoted some time to the tariff. He closed with a tripute to Congressman Gear. Smaller Notes Comiusr. Meltz-dorf- f, sat sobbing, with her head resting in the palms of her handa When he finished reading the clerk asked if she were guilty or not guilty, and to the surprise of all she uaitl, "I am guilty." For a time silence reigned, broken only by the sobs of the girl Do you know," said Judg Stewart, looking somewhat amazed, "the enormity of the crime with which you are charged, and do you realize the punishment attached?" "No," she replied, "I dot not" "Then you had better withdraw your plea of guilty and enter one of not guilty," But Mary would not withdrew it saying that she would be telling a lie if she said otherwise. The sobbing increased and all efforts to get her to withdraw the plea were fruitless. Judge Stew; rt held a consultation with Deputy United States Attorney Campbell, and then said he would accent the plea and suspend sentence. When Mary was arrested and told what she had done, she laughed heartily and said that she had done it for fun. There was no cause ever developed for the offense. Her stepmother, Mrs. Meltz-dorfwho had partaken of the poisoned coffee but recovered, had always, as fur a i could be learned, been kind to the " Washington, Oct. 22. Treasurer Huston said today he expected to have ready for issue by the first proximo a large .supply of one. two and five dollars ury notes, and that they will bo used in the purchase of silver bullion in order to meet as far as possible the present demand for notes of small denominations. girl. More Tariff Complecatious. SecreWashington, Oct tary Spaulding has written the collector of customs at San Francisco in regard to certain steel rails now in bonded warehouses which were withheld from sale from time to time at the request of the Oregon Pacific Railway Company. It is understood the railway company is anxious to withdraw the rails and pay the duties thereon in a short time and the question arises whether they are dutiabio under the old or new tariff law. Spaulding says as the duties additional had aocured on the rails before the passage of the new act and the rails remained in bond merely by sufferance and not legally they do not come within purview of tbe act and. therefore are dutiable under the old law. arwiimuM ger train. Great f, BACK TO PRISON. The Escaped California Convicts Eu Route to San Qucutin. Chicago, Oct. 22. Charles H. Thorne and George Shinn were started back to California tonight over the Northwestern road, in charge of two California officers. They were heavily ironed and both shackled to the seats of the railway coach in which they were to make the journey. They arc the pair arrested in Chicago a week ago after a period of liberty succeeding their daring escape from San Quentin prison in 1887. Shinu took his return coolly, but Thome, who is under sentence for life, seemed broken hearted. He protested earnestly that since his escape he had lived honestly, and would have continued to do so. The To Aid the Schools. California officers suspect the two have Washington, Oct 22. Today the sec- been concerned in some of the many retary of the interior signed certificates robberies which have occurred since for the amount of $15,000 each, appro- they escaped. Shiun and Thorne deny Thorne says a conthis emphatically. priated under the act of Congress ap- vict who was in prison with them, and fiscal 1890, tbe 30, present proved August whose term has since expired, saw them year, in aid of agricultural and mechan in Chicago awhile ago and notified the states: ical colleges, to the following officials. This, he says, is San Kansas, Ohio, New Jersey, Mich how Quentin came about the capture gan, New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Delaware, Mississippi, TennesPrayer Wouldn't Work. . see, Texas, Virginia, Colorado, Illinois, WisconMinnesota, Oregon, Maryland, Lawrknce, Kans., Oct 22. The ladies sin, New Hampshire, Alabama, Idaho, of the local W. C. T. U. endeavored toNorth Dakota and the territory of New day to induce Henry Fritzel to close his Mexico. original package house by holding hourly The Tariff on Wines. meetings therein. Fritr.el was obdurate, however, and would not close up. The Washington, Oct 22. One of the pro- ladies propose to keep up a crusade from visions of the existing tariff law is that day to day. makers of sweet wines shall be allowed Killed His Father. the use of grape brandies free of tax for the purpose of fortifying their winos. Ckoswkix, Mich., Oct. 22- .- The son of These wines, however, are not to contain William Swader, a prosperous farmer of more than 24 per cent of alcohol, after Adam Corners, was placed in jail today fortification. The commissioner of internal revenue is charged with the duty chnrged with the murder ot his father. of transferring brandy' from the bonded The young man had an idea that a porwarehouse or the distillery where it is tion of the property, would become his made to the winery. The proper execu- should his father die without a will. tion of this law requires a large number . Cattle Raiders Repulsed. of new stamps and the preparation of new regulations, but in view of the press Si'AtfiM, Oct 22. Dervishes raiding to of other work it will be cattle today were attacked by Egyptian of until a stamps supply procure after the first of December. By that cavalry. Seven dervishes were killed time the vintage season will be passed and a number wounded. rail i. nuningujo in passen- excitement prevails over th discovery and it ia greatly by th result of th contuer inveattgation into th Chicago. Milwaukee A St Paul wreck of yesterday w hich proajkl that it alao aaa aixuiplipbed by trant wrecker. MORE X)LL1SI0XS. l akm Pacific Train Crash -- Nine ; I'eron Injured. Kansas City, Oct 22. A serious tail ocd w reck occurred this morning on the A puMk-nger- She Pleaded Guilty. Wahhiuton, Oct 22. Mary aged 17, w ho killed her brothers, James and Louis, at Broadwater, by putting poison in the breakfast coffee, was arraigned in court today. While the clerk read the indictment th prisoner r of this place, arbiW walking on th track of th Chicaigo, Burlington A Quincy railway near Lr urpriaed four men at work eovX'd in looawuinir rail. H informed Um polk, but th wuukl b Dh left Canton for Wooster thia morning, arriving at til latter place at noon. At very atatkia along lh tout large rrowd gathered and cheered Governor Hill aa the train At Mwnilkm, Mar McKinley, who was on hi way to Bnuthrilla, boarded the train, and chatted with the governor until he reached bia destination. Un arriving at Wooster an immense throng crowded the station and the city was in tray holiday attire. The governor addrewjed a monster open air nxum meeting of eight thousand people in tbe afternoon. The governor spoke at length on tlie tariff question and also on the election bilL Regarding the latter he aaid: "There has nothing taken place in any part of the South to justify the exercise of the doubtful power of Cougress to reguKteour lections." He denounced the f jrce Lil." aa a dangerous exercise of constitutional authority, a m n .ce toour theory of government and un insult to the people of the state. The ttutea have always regulated their own congressional elections. Tliey should bit permitted to continue to do aa A refusal of such privilege is a policy of force and partisanship. A mere recital of the details of tbe proOHed measure ih sufficient to make it execrable, The tendency of such legislation would m to provoke a conflict between the f ! and state officials and race proju dices would be engendered at the south. This force ti l is a vicious attack upon the form of government Those who affect to think the people do not understand this issue and are not aroused to it importance, mistake the signs of the times and the charm-to- r and temper of the American people. "In conversation with Major McKinlcy today, he told me it w as the intention of the present Republican congress to, pass the force bill before its expiration, no matter which party was successful in the coming elections. If they do not carry the next election you can rent assured they will not pass the bill." The governor addressed another audience this evening at the opera house, and later left for Mansion. Republicans. Biea ifl th etcitroett thought of tearu&tf bw tub Ult 11 m it M a radrufel Bian. Other of th trainmen bad c&derful emvpea. It m miraruluu tfcat aay of th pmM.nger eacaped with- h ua S. t4 th and vine mtkera be precluded tLi year from all breetiu intended by th art. DEATH HAIL To provide giitlhithcommMaiioBer has instructed the eulkckjr at ban ber to Franriauu, New York, and Ul THE PAY PROLIFIC IS A SERIES notify ueraoua interested that L d consider applications to taxes OF FATAL COLLISIONS. bk-paid on, all spirit may haw been used in Lb fortification ut sweet viae A Conductor's V'Mk Kaar Rrmistf-haprovided th (pints eo md and a fortified am MK-- that bo tax need Lav BponsTbl for a. Kumfaar of bora paid oa spirit. Th internal reveTitb Man; Wousdad. nue (i&tn have beeo supplied with the proper stamps to attach to the different lie has further iuatruct A Tiil-E- a Wierk fca la t'aio facile Star pack?, the collectors that they may use wpecial Kum IV.j la U the EaxiBK bonded warehouse stamp properly Hi Ufr--A Cratfc i . altered, in tieu of th regular atamjai rea TaaL quired by law, and which are to be issued hereafter. BiBMiMUHAM, Oct 22. A pwcger train on tbe Ka&aaa City, Memphis A Heroic Conduct Rewarded. bar at Wahinutoj(, Oct 22- .- The secretary Birmingham railroad, which Irft of the treasury haa awarded a gold 9 o'clock butt night west bound, went out medal to member of the EvamAoo, kutving the sleeper and tbe conductor in ILL, life wiving crew for their beruuun in the station, when d incurring th fact rescuing shipwrecked wen men last year. six mile out of ton. th engineer began backing into Birmingham. At Thotua The Lake Will Catch It. furnace, three mUe oat of th city, the Wahjnoton. Oct 22. -- Special bulle- backing train met an 'outgoiug freight tin The moderate cyclonic disturbance train. There was a terrible collision. a on the rear couch noted last uigbt south of IuiiUna di- Several minished somewhat aud is now over were killed, and a number wounded. Alabama. The storm center noted at the The wounded have been brought to They are Mr. W. R same time north of .Montana haa moved Birmingham. into the Dakota with a aoutheasterly Wagner and two children, of (ireenvilta, movement. These two storms appear S. C, badly walded. I. O. Franklin. likely to unite over the hike region, caus- Drummer, from Nathvil!, dj ing. George W. Davis, Shall lount Tenn!. ing rain over a greater portion of the leg broken, otherwise hurt; J. II. FinnclL country. New Orleans, back hurt; J. A. Taylor. Architects iu Sogiou. Magnolia, Ark., head stuatthod. eye knocked out; W. It. Flanigan, Memphis, 22. The annual Washinoton. Oct. slightly hurt; W. C Burton, Cordov. convention of the Amcricati Institute Ala., badly mashed; & V. of Architect began today. The attenIloo, Li una, Ala., arm broken; Ilev. 1L dance is very cneourogidg, representing (. Smith, Jasper, ribs broken, dangerhurt; Dr. Sunford, Hot Springs, all parts of the Union. Many interest- ously Ark., slightly hurt; A. li Hill, Birminging and valuable reports will be pre- ham, slightly hurt; Hon. It. R. Long, sented and pers read before the con- (Virdovo, bruised; A. D. Townleo and vention during the three days' of ses- Walter Townlee, of Townlee, Aln sion. But one session was held today, sli.htly hurt chiefly devoted to preliminary matters. Four or five doad are reported under R.M. Hunt president of the institute, the wreck, but the names have not yet was unable to be present on account of been ascertained. illness and his report was read by one of the directors. COLLISION IN A TINSEL. Union Pacific near Armour Dale. Nine persons were seriously Injured and the engineer fatally. The east bound freight w hich leave the before the Union Pacitfn pasnenger train, w on delayed near the ceo of the accident and 'aa there was very heavy fog, plumed torpedoes on th track to warn the following train. Th pntwnger engineer, warned by the toritedotw, stop)! the train, and before the flagmen could le sent lack to warn the east bound Rock Inland train following, it crashed into a Pullman wleepur of the Union P-- itic. The Ikick Island engine was completely w recked. The ngiuwr was buried under the debris. The fireman junied out and received severe hruistw. The damage is estimated at ifiSO.fHO. The following are injured. Pat Cullen, engineer, w ill die; John Duff, fireman, fractured juw and internal injuries; Jvlw."d (colored), lioth legs broken; J. A. Gray, Sr.. Pullman conductor, ankle sprained and bruised j J. A. Kinney, of Chicago, bruised about back; J. X. Lupschis. of Lincoln, knee badly cut; John Drisooll, The Engines b&tih into Each Other Osaque, Kas.. leg broken; C. J. Amerio, Springfield, III, a special agent of the Causing Conflagration. census bureau, back sprained and Cincinnati, Oct 22. A disastrous bruised. The injnred were taken to the collision occurred at 4:40 o'clock this hospital ' morning on the Cincinnati Southern Frobably Three Killed. Railway, in the tunnel, quarter of a . CnATTANOOQA. Tenn, Oct 22. This mile north of Sloan's Vafiey Station, be tween a freight and passenger train. The morning, near Chickamauga, a train run e wagon containing a later left Cincinnati at 8 p. m. Another into woman, man and child. The man and left Cincinnati an train .hour child were killed and the woman passenger fatally earlier. Both these trains were held at lijurod. ' Somerset, Ky., two hours or more on aoopunt of th freight wrack south, of that place lust night When the track Berlin, Oct 22. Refcbsanzeiger was clear the foremost Cincinnati train the explanation of the origin publishes started out from Somerset first met and rHS-esafely the north bonnd freight of the recent report of Uie German adThen the other passenger train started ministration at liugamoyo that they had When out. the first Cincinnati issued a decree authorizing slavery. It train passed out the crew of seems the Arabs sent a petition to the to the have Germans asking that facilities be given appear freight overlooked the fact that another was to for the Side of slaves, on the ground that follow and they pulled out and started otherwise they would lie unable to culnorthward. Less than a quarter of a tivate their devastated lands. In some h mile away they entered a tunnel, way a copy of the petition became jnisted of a mile long. In the nioFt hope- as a proclamation and uion this were less place in which a train engineer ever bused the false accusations. met death, the engines of the two trains dashed into each other and the cars folBoulangrers Funds. lowing. The horrors of con flag ration 22. Oct Ciecle Paris, was added and young Pain, n commercial traveler, hud both legs crushed. publishes Boulangers account of his He is now dead. personal expenses. After declaring that The delay of the passenger trains on he lost the whole of his savings after account of another wreck caused the paying his father's debt, besides 100,000 mistake of the engineer and the conduc- francs for his book, "The Invasion of tor of the freight train. Fortunately Germany ,n ho says ho sucrified retirthe passenger train had not entirely ing pensions and tho offer of 1,000,000 gone into the tunnel when the crash francs for u lecture tour in America. He came, and so three sleepem which did denies that he applied to the Duchess not leave the track, served as a means Duzes or Baron Muckau for money, but of escape for the passengers. All the it is vague as to the origin of his recurt of the train except three sleepers sources. were burned. The Locomotive Brotherhood. Engineer John Pimlott diet! this afternoon, making six victims of the tunnel PrrrsBCRo, Pa., Oct 22. Delegates to collision as follows: John Pimlott engi- the International Brotherhood of Loconeer; Fireman Welsh, Somerset Ky.: fireman Gould, Ludlow, Ky.; bnikemnn motive Engineers visited the PennsylJohn E. Montgomery. Albany, N. Y: vania railroad shops at Altoona, Penn. postal clork C. L.' Doogen, Cincinnati, today, and in consequence no session was Ohio; express messenger Ed P. Euffner, held. The election of grand officers will take place Friday. It is stated on reCincinnati, Ohio. The injured are: Engineer Pat Tay- liable authority that a new office will be lor, Somerset Ky., severe; postal clerk created. First Grand Assistant Chief T. J. G. Oayle, Cincinnati. Oliio. severe; S. Ingram will be as also w ill bsiggage master John R. Long, Newport Second Assistant Deloss Everett It is Ky.. severe. Passengers: W. D. Whee- likely the new office will be that of third ler, New Orleans, La.; Miss OUie Getty, assistant It is belieyed the federation Dayton, Tenn.; Arch Murphy, Madison scheme has been defeated. county, Indiana. The injuries sustained by the three last named ere slight Ready for tjie Gallows. From the stories of railroad men who Tex., Oct the jury-iParis, arrived here tonight it appears that the the case of The United States vs. Tom wreck was due to the carelessness of the crew of freight train 22. This train was Moore, charged with murder, returned a instructed to wait at Sloan's Volley until verdict of guilty. On May 25, 1889, Charies Palmer was passenger trains 1) and 5 had passed. The wait was a long one. All, of tho crew of waylaid and killed near Caddo. Moore the freight train went to sleep. Engi- was suspected of the crime and arrested. neer Pimlott awakened just after No. 9 A remarkable chain of circumstantial had pussed, and assuming that it was evidence was brought to show his guilt. No. o and that the road was clear, Strong motives were developed, one of aroused the crew and the train went on. which was to secure tho property in The approach to both ends of the tun- Palmer's possession, and then to hide nel is shnrply curved, and within a hun- what is believed to be another murder dred feet of the mouth of it the trains and robbery. met. Only the sleeper and one coach of Killed by a Robber. the po&enger train were saved, the train hands and passengers pushing Port Huron, Mich., Oct. 21. Last them back up tho track. The fiames a man named Pellet t called at the started a few minutes after the collision night and the wooden lining of the tunnel is houie of John O'Hara, a wealthy farmstill burning tonight A brave man, er, and asked for a drink of water. whTse name was not learned, hearing the While O'Hara 's back was turned getting criB of George Long in the baggage it Pollett stabbed him. Mrs. O'Hara car, seized an ax, cut a hole in the car interfered and was also stabbed. The and rescued Long. In the express com- neighlxirs, hearing the noise, rushed in. but Pellett eca)el. Both Mr. and Mrs. partment of the car was E. P. Ruffner. O'Hara will die. Roblxtry was undoubtUnited States Express messenger. An unkiKHvn man worktxl hard to cut a way edly the object of the ruffian. for Ruffner to escape although the flames were darting nil about him. The Good for American' Beef. effort was futile and Ruffner tinully Wamhinotok, Oct. 22. Secretary Rusk bhouted from his prison to go away and save himself: to any good bye to his fam- said to a reporter today that he was ily and tell them hn would-b- e rescuer receiving encouraging reports of prodid all a man could do to save his life. gress from J. H. Sanders, special agent The unknown hero staggered out of the in Great Britain, relative to tbe removal tut n '1 with his huir and clothing bodlv of British restrictions upon the importBcorched and fell down in a faint. None ation of American live stock. det -- J.M-ko- two-hors- one-sixt- 22,-To- night ! PRICE, FIVE CENTS. m. el u bigsluoua wife. Pendleton ba kept fcer weil Mipplied Un Btocey and diainooita and ether attire, jewelry, and th girl bidded her lima. aW-lu- t Mr. IVouietua ha bow eecared ROSE HOWARD KHl'FFLES HT divorce trua her former tuetaxni. OS AlXXilST OF HER LOVF.IL granted t) custody of all tL children, ! awarded the real cetat Cul ia Fort Worth. by Peodlefc A 8lrk.eiaf Bifbt-T- w lea aaid before leaving that for a time Dead they would live in New York, where Bora a tba Butt of a Quar-r- l Mr. Pendleton is engaged in perfecting in Virginia. an electrical eoctrtvaooa. When thia a dun they will Mov to Chicago, where Peodk4on will practkw law, aual com A TrrHUe Cri foaadrtea Xear rklrm plet th w riting of a novel w hk& baa Kaudl luuMaa Mil Haal la a Barttai aa th heroine the beautiful Addi. In H llty-'Jar- k" Panluaei hia novel he will deal with pej chokjgiral book attraction. It U aaid that by Urrar HUL II copies of tb dealer haa ordered LeADriix,CokiLOi't22. Early Mon- Dotal day morning ltoae Howard, an inmat of World'a Fair Matters. a Ikmis of ill repute on WeM Fifth street, oommitteii suicide by Ukiug a larg Chicuio, Oct 22. A joint meeting of of belhvlouua. Site waa about V3 year the foreign affairs of th world's Columof age and had Uot taveled the doan bian cMiimiiitn met at the Gih-- y ward path very kmg. She came here j IIuum tklay. Them were alao present fruni Amwu in ! i Hny with another four iiiiialH of th foreign eihibit . . re-- a .. ..,.1 un a committee local directory. Ttie com i a "l 11 nniiutuiHi mi'.U-e'last evening. She said: time waa occupieil principally "Rose aud I returned frtmi Asen Fri- with recommendation by W. K C'urtis, day night w here we had been on a visit of th state department that the army During the whole of Sunday evening and navy officer ahould be detailed by poor lwwe was in the best of spirit, and South American amntrios, to do their the thought ul suicide never entered her utuioct toward making the exhibit head so far as I am aware. About iM from those count rie hat they nhouKi a. iu. she came from her room, which be. This, he thought, oould )e aeooiu was down stair, to mine, and ou reachitlished through the secretary of atut. ing the center said: Dli, Hand, 1 am suggettted the establishment of going to diiT No Hoouer were the words a bureau at Washington, and rend letter than he fell insensible on the from Secretary Blaine urging the tirtjior-tanc- e sken floor. Wil h assistance I lifted her oil of the matter and stating that it the bed, and at once eeiit for a doctor. was not at all overeat iuiu ted. 'Hie subShe never spoke after Iwmg lifted from ject of the apMiintment of the rinor, mix! died in a few minutes." eioners to South American countries a I he dead girl came here from an referred to the and committor. eastern home f comfort ami plenty, its Adler, of John Hopkins' univ rutty, wu was evhiciicco iy letters in her possesapoiiited to sun-- t intend tho pliin sion. Her relatives have been notified by him and approved by by wire of her end. A doctor was sumfor securing a largo ethibit moned, and he did all he could, but he from tho orient. was t late. So far as could lie learned the girl took the futul dose because her The IUim- - Ball Conference. lover had jilted her. he Nkw.Yors, Q:t bno Uil ooiAcrem' is at a etaudstill Unigbt. A SICKENING SIGHT. Wlien the oommitteeH convened hxluy Horrible Discoveries in a Hut in the tliln league and association jteopla were Backwoods. ailrprised to fiud that the IHnyers' league ivimmittee had beeu increid by th Frkokhk kkbi'ro. Va Oct 22- .- In ' addition of three members of the brother formation from IVittsvania county wayl hood. Mr. Thurinan refused to call th that in the neighborhood of the Peak' ii tHig to order unless they retired. i erable discussion the Play-i- a few days ago, a gentleman, while hur.1 ? delegate withdrew. V Mr. ing in the back wood, came near a mi...' i .iid the national agreent ut able hut in which waa known to hae waa rcpiesented by six rnemlairs on A, lived a family of negroes. The air nbm committee aud the Player' thought filled with h horrible stench. On invet they were entitled to equal representatigntion the hodie ot two negro txiys ib tion. They could do nothing undor tn a decomposed state were found in the circumstance but withdraw. I Tburman said tonight th commit! hut It is said that they fought several was organized with three members of day previous, and one killed the other, each league. The nutionul ogretiment while from the wounds the second had ' was represented by nolnxly. If those received resulted, jV child in bed jbhroe .extra uica hod com fnom any hod its collar bone broken and was in a otner Iwtly except the Brotherhood h critical condition. Another mule child would have had to rule them out just who Was ill hud been so cruelly ban- th"aiiie, IVesident Spalding, of Chicago, said daged by the woman who hsd lieen in charge that the little fellow was suffer- btfore the League consented to confer at ing horribly. The negroes iu charge of nil it was mutually decided that th the children were arrested. question of compromise should lie set tled detweeii the monitHl men and organ izations on a purely business basis and Bobbery the Motive. that the national agreement should have Ciucaoo, Oct. 22. A terribls crime no representation. was committed tonight at Des Plaines, a A little village several miles west of this Spiritualist in Hard Luck. s city. Chicaoo, Oct 22. A special to Michael Braell, one of tho oldest aud from Omaha about the Sophie best known residents was found lying in Search case says Mr. and Mrs. Harlow bis yard with his skull split open with an who have lieen doing a thriving axe. His pockets had been slit with a Davis, knife and nil the valuables abstracted, business here as spiritual test and magapparently showing that the motive of netic healers, were arrested todav by the assailants was robbery, A large Postollioe InniKwtors Fleming and West, posse of citizens are searching for the of Chicago, charged with sending obmurderers, supposed to lie Ihroo trams scene matter through Iho iiiniht. Mrs. who have lioeti seen around the villugo Davis claiined to have liecn iuformed by a spirit named "Bright Star" that her for several days. husband had been led astray by Mrs. J. M. Hay, of Waterloo, Iowa, whom her Made a Small Haul. h unhand had letn treating. Both she .22enOct. Kansas City, Burglars and her husband are said to have writ-to- n tered the house of Morton Birmingham, letters to Hay, demanding money. a rich contractor, tonight. Mrs. Bir- Mrs. Davis and husband came from California. mingham sprang out of bed and grappled with one of them but was lieaten tin the Turf. and choked into unconsciousness. A revolver in the hnmfo of the other man Washington, Oct 22. Six furlongs kept Birmingham quiet, while his pal Syracuse won, The Raven second, Moransacked the house securing a small hican third. Time, l:15lj. sum of money. Mrs. Birmingham's inMile -- Blue Jeans won, Foxmode secjuries are severe. ond, Bellwood third Time, 1:43V. Two year olds, six furlongs-Hel- en Pardoned by the Governor. Wallace won, Two Limsty.ond, Soquence N:w York, Oct. Hope colt, third. Time, 1:16 Lkximiton, Ky., Oct. 22.- - Four furwho was implicated in the robbing of -- Canto won, Eli Kindige second. longs the Manhattan Savings bank, with his Miss third. Time 5H). Dowling father, Jimmie Hope, the famous bunk Mile- Pullman won, Onsignee second, robber was liberated from Sing Sing Fannie B. third. Time, 1:4(1. pardon from Governor Mile- Jinson today ujxin won, Gultmre second. Hope received a sentence of The MoorHopeful third. Time, 1:40. 1879. in twenty years Mile and Twilight won, Bettie Selden second, Colernin third. Von Moltke Highly Honored. Time, l:!)!)',. Mile and Tom won, Bkrun, Oct 22. The emperor has or dered that the colors of all regiments be Tenocitto second, Sallie Bvrnes third. . brought to the residence of Count Von Time, 2:00. Sixth race de'Jared off. Moltke, Sunday. This distinction has never before bedu accorded to a German The I tica Herald Sold. Emperor William, king of subject Saxony, grand duke of Hesse, and sevX. Y, Oct 22. 'l"he Utica HerUti. v, eral princes, will go in a body to Count Von Moltke's residence, and convey the ald plant was sold here today upon an order of the Supreme Court The entire congratulations of the army nna navy. plant, with the entire franchises ana privileges, sold for ",XX). It wim bid in The Texas Romance. in the interest of the creditors of the Fort Worth, Texas, Oct 22. The firm of Ellis 11. Rolerts A Co. It is understood Roberts will continue in the last act but oue in the drama of of literary mumigor of th capacity the Addie Cullen, and Pendleton Herald. beautiful telephone girl has jiint closed. Seventh Bay Baptists. Miss Cullen quietly left Fort Worth for in met was that and St. Louis yesterday, Chicam), Oct. 22. The seventieth gencitv tonight by Pendleton: The couple era) council of the Seventh Day Bapwill prH!ed together for New York, tists of the United States begun here where they will be married. Miss Cul- today with delegates present representRev. S. len desires to have the ceremony per- ing seventy-fivcongregations. formed by a Catholic priest, if one can H. Bubcoclt was ehosea presiilcnt, and be found who will marry her to a di- Ia A. Piatt, secretary. vorced man. If such a priest cannot be found the marriage will lie celebrated Express Baten Goiiiff Pn. been by a civil officer. Miss Cullen has Oct. 22. Boston, Adams, of closelv confined to her mother's house in this city ever since the day in July the Adams Express, txlay iMiitirmel tho when Hho came from New Orleans to report that express rates will bo on Noveraljer 1, but declined to Fort Worth, uud learned that the divorce was d fraud and that she was 8 give any details. THE IlEfflJlDOF l4le piaal Mi Nro de a s r-- sub-mitte- theooiD-missioner- 22.-T- i' the-Time- -- 22.-"Ja- ck" - -- e -- |