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Show SIXTEEN PAGES! y)GDEN UTAH, SUNDAY MOUSING, DECEMBER VOLUME IV. NUMBER 70. IlEllLlHl'DGET. OL'H owrBicixti mwEEss is the ISEOF KOCH'S LYXPH. Oat of Only Four Have Advanced A frUU Threat hi. nun I Ul lir4 From PhthiSis. 0r tl CkukbiuI ht kppUri la br t OpiMkidva A Kill EojaJ Karria; a the Tapi. 1 wj.jt.'Ijl-- J 141 b w York fl)XDBINH)TO e Caet Treated Setfaty-nin- e Ioga'd at Lis own rquwt,wa granted DEATH. two weks kve of tbtur. PUtt introduced a joint resolution apIr-depropriating fUi'.U.U loetiable ih U Um actxw to obtain from the EYEAl I) STANDING THE IX lirTuikn government a upp!y of the SHADOW and Koch Dr. OF the THE;riLLOTINF, remedy iuovwxl by of the formula for the niaJQuf-icturani. Laid over. The morning hour having expired, the The M rangier Sentenced to Die presiding officer laid before the senate and (iibrille Given Twenty the etectwn bilL IadJock gave notice Years at Hard Labor. that after the woaiderati'ia of the pendtake mould senate to the he biil vk ing up the pure food bill, which was deTrial -- EarJt WilUus ttf fcrriSt manded by the formers from one end of Srrial th Otiu-rlMttsaaitr TU Ctrl tlx Ediuundsde-nianded other. the to the country floor and the the regular order rfai .by lb Yrrdirt. hat was taken by Spooner in advocacy of I'tracil Sbu j FiauXiuB. the bilL lugall and Edmund aim Paki Dec. 20. This morning's proKpuke ufter which the senate adjourned. in the Eyraud trial, were ceedings HoUse. the public pnwecutor, who ojieueJ by WAsmst.Tos, Dec 20. -- In the bouse summed up the ease in behalf of the today Miiliken of Maine, presented a government- - He denounced the theoDumber of conference reports yn pub- ries of the Naney achool of hypaotizers lic buildings. and urged that the person who bad been On motion of Clunie of California, will power hypnotized retains eufU-iM- t senate bill for the relief of S. IL Brooks, to resist the wilL He said tor's ojra aifeistant treasurer of Han Francisco, Prof. Charcot's experiments show that and sureties on his official bond was no operator could bring a subject so passed. under contrcj as to force him The bill was passed to authorize the alxolutely The theories or her to commit crime. construction of a tunnel under the wa- of the school were on a par with ters of the bay of New York, between fortuneNancy telling with cards. If such Middletown and Chicago. theories were once admitted, personal Xew York case of the The Stoddard, resixtnsibility would be at an end, and man arrested several days ago charged the laws on which society deended 2,'ii,0UU worth of for with embezzling would disappear in anprotection bonds of the Kansas City, Arkansas archy. Xew Orleans, railroad, was culled this were equally Both the prisoners afternoon. Nobody appeared to prosethat guilty. The evulonce showed cute and Stoddard was released. in the room in which the The house went into committee of the everything crime was committed had been prepared whole on the urgent deficiency bill with for the hanging of Gouffe and it was amendments. senate idle to assert the contrary. It was the moved Henderson concurrence except to reject the story of a in tho amendment providing for the jury' duty who was as culpable as her comwoman, payineat of the senate session employes, panion, who frankly avowed his guilt, including cierk to senators. After a lie demanded that the extreme penalty long debate the motion was agreed to. of the law be imposed upon Eyraud. The bill was returned to the senate, and Ia the case of Mile. Bompard the jury the house adjourned. muBt decide whether there were any extenuating circumstances in- the part she had taken in the crime. Washington Notes. Decori spoke in behalf of Eyraud.who, 21. The following he Washington, Dec, contended, was a mere puppet under fourth-clas- s postoffices will be raised to the evil influence of Mile. Booipard. He the third, or presidential class Januarv read a lotter written .by her to her first first. Lorn poc, California and Culdweli, lover to show her character. During Idaho. the reading Gabrielle burst iuto a fit of Acting on the advice of the attorney weeping, and restoratives had to be apgeneral, the treasury department has plied. Decori insisted that she, and not decided that provision in section 241 of Eyraud, conceived the crime. The' origthe tariff act tor refining imported sugar inal intention of both was uot-t-o murder in b nl applicalli on y t sugar in solid G mffrt but to extort money from him. M. Robeert spoke in behalf of Mile. lonu una not to molasses. Bompard, maintaining that Eyraud had enticed her into participation of the Defaulter Kennedy Captured. crime. He said that the story of the Portland, Ore., Dec. 20. W. H. Ken crime, as recited to her by Dr. Voisin nedy; the defaulting Chicafcj, Burling- while she was under hypnotic inlluence, she ton & Quincy passenger agent, w&s was that it had been ngreod that wis to throw her girdle over Gouffo's brought back to Portland this morn ing. neck. But just as she was about to do He was overtaken in Taooma and given eo she was seized with a nervous attack to understand that it was best for him which rendered her helpless, and Ey to return without! further ceremony. He raud, eeaing her unable to perform her is now in the city jail and very penitent, part, rushed upon the victim and and there is a probability that he will strangled him. not be prosecuted on condition that he Tho jury was out one hour fand fifty mukes the defalcation good. A singular minutes. Evniud was convicted and thing about the check palmed off on condemned to death. Gabrielle Bom Chief of Police Parrish is that it was pard was also convicted but sentenced to The twenty years imprisonment ut hard signed Christopher Columbus. chief did not look at the signature when labor. Gabrielle upon hearing the sen he took the paper, relying on Kennedy's tence, appeared uttorly overcome and honesty. Kennedy's wife was with him fell back into the arms of her doctor. in jail the greater part of the day, and Eyraud showed no emotion. she is putting forth every effort to save him a term in the penitentiary. Lymph Dangerous. Berlin, Doc. 20. Prof. Koch paid After the Hostiles. long visit to American minister Phelps Rapid City, S. D., Deo. 20. General yesterday. Koch said his decision to Miles has received advices from General henceforth give lymph only to hospitals to reports of the fatal results Brooke that 500 friendly Indians havo was due followed its use in privute practice. that in to to left Pine Ridge bring attempt He carefully added that he was not perthe hostiles. cognizant of any death resulting sonally Lieutenant-ColonA dispatch from from its effects, but was convinced that Drum, at Fort Yates, announces that was dangerous, except when the Indians there are quiet. Thirty-nin- e lymph used under constant watch by physiof Sitting Bull's Indians who left cians. patient, he said, ought to be the agency on Monday have sent in seen, at The least every two hours. He deword that they will return. it is useless for American doctors General Carr has thrown out a cav- clares to Berlin. Lymph will be asto come renow band to intercept the alry force American hospitals that are to signed ported moving accross the reservation properly vouched for. Sick Americans to the Bad Lands. If the force fails to should at home. Berlin is already intercept them they will be pursued and too full stay of patients. arrested. General Miles said no advance would A Big: Behringr Sea Bluff. be made until the result of the Pine was known. Foot conference New York, Doc. 20. Tho Herald Big Ridge and Hump have surrended and rea sensational Ottawa special sayturned to the agency. No Indians, ex- prints Confidental advices from Washing: cept the band mentioned are now going to the hostiles, and the cordon is con- ington strongly confirm press utterances that point to a crisis next season in the stantly tightening. Gen. Miles discredits the report of a fur seal controversy. After the rejection largo band of Indians in the vicinity of by President Harrison of the latest imCamp Crook, on the Little Missouri British proposal for arbitration, the river. No further engagements are re- perial government will Buspend further efforts toward a settlement of disputes. ported from the lower ranches. The government herd is located on By May next a strong force of war Alkali creek, and a force of twenty men vessels will be assembled, of tho smaller have gone to round it up. Two compa- class, to be sent to Behring Sea to pronies of the Seventeenth infantry from tect from removal or seizure British Fort Russell are expected here this af- vessels. The naval force to enter Behring ternoon, and will at once follow forty-fiv- e Sea will bo largo enough to induce the Cheyenne scouts from the Pine American government to refrain from Ridge, who "started for the Cheyenne interference with tho sealing vessels, unthis morning. The available force along less the President really desires to bring the Cheyenne under Gan. Carr is about on the crisis that the American press is 1,500. predicting. Our authorities look for no trouble and for no molestation of Canavessels next summer. dian Moors. by Captured Xtto. Vnm. Beeijn, Iee. 2U The number of American phvkin who Lave been waiting here trying to get the Koch Iruf. lyouph i rapidly deniintthing. Gerhard t hat now treated seventy-ninpatients. l,ur suffering from advanced phthisia diel; thre left the hospital much iiuprovaJ; tenty-thr- s progressing favoracly. Garhardt express with the remedy and confirms Koch's xperienca that it ia the niost useful iu the initial stage of the diseage. Dr. Gutman has (our cases that have been absolutely cured of pulmonary pyt hints, having beea taken at an early stage. Prof. Leyden reports that of 127 patients treated at the .charity hospital, the perioral results are promising and there has been no mishap in any instance. In contrast to this, the Cologne Gazette records the death of a z of Dr. patient confided to the care by Koch, and who- - received the first injection from Koch. Prof. Ley den admonishes the doctors to use the utmost caution; that the injection affects the heart strongly. All deaths following the injection have been caused by the heart b?ing affected. The dispute over the governments communal bill threathens a serious crisis. Minister of the interior Ilerr-furt- h finding a majority of the committee bent upon the amendments preserving several feudal privileges which the bill aimed to abolish, conferred with bis coHeogues, who authorized hint to inform the loxnitttee that if Land: ag supported the amendments it will be imA sharp dispute mediately followed, conservative members of the that the governcommittee ment wai talcing a line ruinous to the aristocracy, which they hold, was the backbone of monarchy. The committee adjourned until January 1st, and several of the members will consult Bismarck on the crisis and ask him to the opposition. The Post conservative, warns its party that dissolution on such a question would result in a liberal majority. The progressist rejoice at the prospect of dissolution but it is not thought the conservatives will risk the general election. Prince William of Nassau, heir to the throne of Luxemburg, and the richest parti among the European princes, after the czarewitch, it is reported, will be betrothed to Princess Margarothe, sister of the emperor. The marriage would be a iBtep toward the ultimate absorption of Luxemburg by Germany. Though the confinement of the empress nretnature she is recovering rapidly the condition of the child is satisfactory. Prompt denials is made of the rumors that the emperor is financially embarrassed through the expenses incurred on his journey to European courts. The report that hisoivillist is to be increased to meet the costs of the journey is also denied, although the emperor holds that the list is not sufficient to meet the expenses attendant upon the development of the imperial position. e satia-fae'.io- a Lib-bert- dis-olve- dx-larin- 3 i but 16,000 r pledged as collateral. A number of sew itrre &;,! wi.r by pernuus claiming tby pernulUJ to He Sees No Reason for any Wholesale Discharges. 20. "If the former adDec. Omaha, ministration made a mistake in discharging the old men' on the road, it is no reason why I should make that mis- take." This was the answer of S. H. H. Clark, general manager of the Union Pacific, when asked this morning about the organization of the road. Mr. Clark added that the Union Pacific, no doubt has good material and that he should be slow to make changes and should make them only after seeing what the men ore doing. Mr. JClark acknowledged the fact that wrecks had frequently, very frequently, occurred, and that the information seems not to have reached the papers. These wrecks showed that there was a screw loose somewhere and that it was to be regetted that they could not have been prevented. He said that he was not familiar with the causes of the recent strikes; there was a strike at Pocatello, then at Green River, and finally another at Rawlins. These showed that there was a feeling of discontent among the men. What occasioned it he did not know, but perfect satisfactian could not be given in managing a road unless the employees Madrid, Dec. 20. Tho Spanish coasterfoctlv contented and happy, and they could not be made contented er San Francisco recently ran ashore unless tho management got down as near Alhucemas, Morocco. A party of near as possible to them. Moors boarded the vessel and carried off of value and made prisoners everything Senate. of the entire crew and a woman passenWashington, Dec. 20. In the senate ger, deprived them of their clothing. A detachment of native troops pursued today Pettigrew introduced a bill to the robbers and rescued the prisoners. ammuof and firearms sale the prohibit The Business Troubles. nition to the Indians on the reservations. Referred. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec, 20. The A dozen private pension bills were Helen Wood & Coal company has made passed. application for the appointment of a Moody from the committee on Indian receiver for the South Tredegar Iron depredation claims, reported the house company. The indebtedness of the iron bill fcr the adjudication of claims aris- company will reach 8100,000, and if it is conclude the sale of their ing from Indian depredations. Calendar. allowed to can pay up. The Atlantic Sawyer asked unanimous consent for property, holds a deed of trust of fixing an early day in January for the Trust company consideration of the postal telegraph bill the property in question tor 160,000 to secure the bonds. but Wolcott objected. Allen Not In It. Omaha, Dec. 20. The lolight between Jack Davis, the Allen of St. cal heavyweight and Pat Tallin 4yvlr nlnr-- last niirht. Tt wound up suddenly in the third round, when a r terrific oy uavis seni Alien to the floor. long-talked-- finish right-hande- The Kean Failure. Chicago, Dec. 20. The assets of S. A Kean & Co., the suspended banking firm, are growing steadily less as proceedings in court progress. Cashier Karno testi fied further today regarding the affairs in the bank. Nothing startling was adduced. W. J. McDonald, at the hoad of the bond department, testified that the n&t. vonrlr nrnKt of the bonds were about When the bank closed of about 170,000. $368,000 worth of bonds in the vault all PRICE, FIVE CENTS. THE VEAITADVANCE. nk UepMU afir the UlW wm inKdsua solvent. ULiy delivered the arli-- U of t'reme!t mad tao years KB. X. U. NELMJX CITES UUDETS afo by hk-- Jdrm. H M. Cdver Imwm SU BSTANTIAL riMUEE&S. a eepcial partner. The partnership va suUeo,ue-Li- y Tbe axlicM contained this peeuhix paragraph: TU Attention Called to the Many Notable bumiM of the tria u to be ouaducU! on strictly ohrictun prutriph unl acluiprwvrinrnU Made by cording to the teachings of the bible. Loral Capital. h ljlv4. Will Content the Election. Bows Cm, Idib, Dee. 20- .- Soal to The CtmaxiH iau -- The sUUyl election of F. Duboi as third United States aenator will be contested when the time arrives f jr him to Uke his seat. His opponent allege hi election is void on the ground that such promdure is in violation of the resolutions of the house and senate: lht they proceed to the election of two senators and that voting for a third was iUec-iL (iovernor Nhoup ijied his resignation on aooouut of his election to the I'u.twl State aenata. Lieutenant Governor ora in tut governor. Willey was John S. Gray was elected president of the senate Senator McConnell left this morning for his borne at Mo.seow. and immed iately after Christmas will leave for ashing ton next 1 ueeday. Iu the senate this uioruinir anitronria- tiona for salaries were made. In the house mileage w:ia allowed and a con current resolution passed thut when it adjourns it be until January 5. t rtH-uikV BH-Mt- ' TUt a Far Alans m U la lUlr ta Kartrt-K- rtl !:. Bioud vitdtej the yards and am wand thecuceltes by annoy in the crew of cm f t tram at work t'p a north bou freight. They rauod tLefu -aod livers iALtt camea hmm sigDilkuct t ha . eutnpl :KtUry, aud hen the work-bthe Ueatie&t fired ruck at tliecu. The bm rauil the arrest of mad tliey arm to ba their peratK-tilor- s a Lruif before J udge Cross yesterday afWnuoo, but ia the (ueautime th ufii eials not ifching any trouble about th Katter adjuaUtd tt with tbe plaintiff and had the c&ae duuuMyL i eb" m reeid CHAEtiF-IYWIT-H Hmttrj POLYGAMY. fi-- t Hei Said to Hate Seven Ural -- Wives." aud Cbarle S. Hall is ( Larked of The Commfkiiil called upon Mr. A. IL Nelson and found With HaTto-Tw- o. him busy, as he always U, but willing to Yesterday Biahop Arnold UoodliftV, of litteti to the newajiaier man and give Koowville, of the Mormoo eburch. waa hiai a good word to cheer him on hia arraigned in the District court on two weary way. On being atked his opinion of polygamy, or rather under as to the outlook for real relate matters charge two indictment. Mr. Neb o aaid: The IhtihoD ia rati.Ar M.. t "The situation ia somewhat roaipli feminine alUcbuieaU, if the report uoui uiw are aumeuiic, a n ia aaK to rated but on the whole I think the out- liav V . . I - iMlbn aI vu Katuouaiy look very favorable; the extreme tightb wa away before apeujcing, the up . . .. . i ness of the money market atfevta the real . BirucK me country. With estato buainesa, a it does all other busi- wiiuwui SUch a load of tmc! ion it kaiiM ness, and sUijm speculation for the time that he w ill now be way down. being. This ia not altogethor an unnut n ma not guilty aa nearly mixed evil; there was danger that real all th other haveplead dona. Ifl estate owners, in Uieir deaire to get "not guilty" on two count aud wa everything in eight, would run the prices to give a f 1M) bond to appear, of their bind so high aa to be beyond the Charle 8. Halt, of Box Elder oounty, reacti o buyer, who wished to utibre also a polygamiat, waa before the property by putting on improve- Croa yeatorday. H haa but one Judge ment for personal occupation or for rent. woman, hut hia ia "The money market scar w ill teach interesting from the fact that he wa rethe people that the time to ell is when cently pardoned from imprisonment for they have buyer, and that in real estate ui aame crime, iteing caught at It now aa in everything else you cannot find a win iuae it, more serious ror him. buyer whenever you want him. Hi bond waa fixnl at ."Ai an.l "The foundation for Died and perma- woman' at 1200. She remarked with a nent value in Ogiieu a never ao good flourish: "There's on good thing about a now; more building ha been done in it, I don't bav to tell what I know." the last year than in any previous two of our and mora year history, isin The District Court, progress for next year than was talked of at this time last year. Yesterday was law and motion dav ia A year ago the new water work exthe First District court, Judge M. Black isted only on paper. Now Ogden has th finest wnter supply of any city in the burn on the bench. The following disUnited States, the bust water and the position were mad. largest amount of it, and the beet Kocle Lumber Com nun t J. D tcm of distributing it, Sullivan; judgment by default. A year ago Ogden had no opera First National Itnnlt of ('kavn houHe and no immediate urosnect of W. K. Swan et al., judgment by default. having one; now we have the boat opera Frank J. Gampbell et al., v. Th house west of Denver, if not the best Oregon Short Lin Railway et al.; di- west of Chicago. . ' DiiHtteu at piainuu S costs. "A your ago the Reed hotel was Hist United States vs. Arnold n,wli;fT begun; now it ia nearly finished and is a charged with nnlawful cohabitation ; miigninoent structure, a credit to any postofilce address, Snowville; plead not city, being 08x103 feet on the ground guilty and gave bonds of 1,0U0 to ap- anil live stone high, with elevator and all modern improvements, including the United State vs. Arnold Coodliffe. inkitchen and dining room on the upper dictment for unlawful cohabitation. iloor. Arraigned, plead not guilty and gave "A year ago the Utah Loan & Trust bond of 11,000 to appear. Company were talking about the erecF. W. Clark va. Anna ILIIawley et al, tion of a bank buildinc: but had not de judgment for piano and cost; fifteen cided whether they would build or not; day tay of execution. now they have the foundation in and a John Latham vs. Win. J. Hill; large portion of the superstructure up, plaintiff granted permission to til an for the finest bank building in the terri amended complaint within ten day on tory. It will be 75x150 feet on tho payment of cost of this court Defenground, and seven stories high, with the dant except. two front side solid cut atone from the Ecclea Lumber Company vs. J. D. Sulground up. It would be a noticeable livan; return n citation to witnesses to building in Chicago or New York City, appear; continued until Saturday, and that such a building should be Deo. 27. erected in Ogden, by men as conserva John Picrson va James Nelson et aL; tive as the managers of the Utah Lonn tay of execution ordered until motion & Trust Company are known to be, for new trial is heard. speaks louder than any words of mine James Allen et al. vs. Frank J. Cantho faith that business men have in the non ei al.: referred back to referea in re future of Ogden. the testimony. "A year ago Boyle's block and Stay-ne'- s port IL H. Chrislensen va. Lars Rasmus-se- n; building were not thought of; today dismissed by consent- they aro nearly completed and would be considered magnificent buildings in any As to the Receiver. city. These aro but few of the substantial Mr. D. II. Poery, jr, it was understood improvements made in Ogden during yesterday, w as willing to qualify as rethe past twelve months; but they are on the Ogden City Railway on sufficient to make the point I intend. ceiver conditions: which was to show that the strongest two That hia salary be assured, and firms and soundest and most substantial That he be put to no trouble in nre- business men are showing their confi dence in Ogden by erecting here a class paring the bond. It would seem, however, thnt a r- -. of buildings that are not usually found will have little to do if the sale is ceiver or in cities twice our size. "In regard to the financial situation, I to come off on the 23d. It was under injunction did not run am very hoeful. I know that there is stood that the more money in the country than there against the sale. was ever before, and it cannot and will After the Stars. nothido away as it is doing now for any length ol time. Money is the most timid Mass., Dec. 20. An im Cambridge, thing in the world, and hides itself on is sent out by Proexpedition portant of first intimation as the danger; but soon as there is a belief that the danger fessor Pickering from the Harvard is over, it is so anxious to got to work Astronomical Observatory today. The again that it comes out more plentifully party will go to Peru to oljserve and than ever. V e read in the morning pa- photograph stars and determine their pers of banks breaking here and there, rolative brightness. Anew station will end large failures and small failures of be founded near Arequioas. Peru, about individuals, and we draw long faces and 8,000 feet above sea level. The country is going to destrucsay: tion,' but if we will take the trouble to Prohibition In Canada. examine the files of a paper of a year ago, we will see that thero were as many Toronto, Dec. 20. The different failures and as many failures of individ- churches of Canada are preparing to uals then as now; tho difference being petitions that now, our attentien is especially send out over thirty thousand to parliament called to these things and then we to be signed and presented law. This a for is the prohibitory asking thought nothing about them. yet inaugur"The reaction that will follow from most extensive movement for taking the sense of the Canathis excess of caution on tho part of ated dian people on tho liquor question. capital will be a great advantage to the real estate market, and I look to see, before spring, a more prosperous condiThe Buildiiiff Permits. tion here than ever was soon before. The building permits for the week Some property will be sold during tho winter at prices less than has been ending Dec. 20, 1800, were as follows: asked for it during the summer; but not S. C. Stephens, one story frame resi st a less price than was paid for it last dence south side of thirty-thir- d year. There is no depreciation of,volue street &00. and there will bo none. Outside property S. C. Stephens, two story brick addi will suffer most, but when the reaction tion north side of twenth-tiftstreet. comes will be the first to feel its effects. 12.000. In inside property there will be no S. C. Stephens two story brick addi street fluctuation; its value is fixed and will tion south side of twenth-fiftnot be eifected in any manner by the $2,500. T. II. mllantyne, two story frame present scare. "On the wholo I consider the present kitchen $.100. tho best time to invest in Ogden propT. II. Ballantyne, two story frame erty that any one will ever find and as barn northpast corner of tenty-sixtI said before look to see the next spring and Orchard, ?700. and summer more prosperous than any J. Read, one story frame residence Jefferson avenue, 11100. Ogden has ever known." S. Horrocks, one story frame addition and Jefferson corner of twenty-fonrtSwitchmen Arrested. 1150. war There was a wordy but bloodless H. W. Naisbitt. Jr., one story frame in the Union Pacifio yards yesterday residence south side of twenty-fourtmorning. A party of three of the etrik- street, $000. Total, 7,050. ng switchmen being in a rather frisky A representative re-qui-red auper-numera- Jailson in Anieriea. San the colored , Franc-isoo- 20. pugilist, today on Peter Jackson, arrived from the steamer Australia, Mariposa. Oa December 20 considerable damage was done by a cloudburst in the district of Hamakua. In Hawav several persona were drowned. Hon. W. L, Green, for forty years a resident of Haway and for many years identified with the government, is dead. Lucky MeMieken. Cincinnati, Dec 20. Th city of Cin cinnati was made solo' teueflciary under tho will of the late Matthew Thomas, admitted to probate today. It gives the entire estate, amounting to 81,750,0(0, to the city of Cincinnati in trust for the lenefit of the McMickon university. Thomas was unmarried. Gone Astray. Doc. 20. Rev. Jas. Campbell, a prominent Mothodist min hter, convicted of a criminal operation on Annie iluntman, a domestic in his farcify wn fined 1500 ftrd sen- rs in tho peniten- A tencodtojvjy-tiary. '7 V CoLUinrs, Ind., -- o - A Heeeive Appointed. Chica(k), Dec. 20. W. D. Budd has boon appointed receiver for the property of Brnyton Bushee, real" stato dealer and buildqr of this city. Btiehee s liabilities ari estimated at about' RAiO.OoO. He claims to be able to pay in full and have something loft. Another Bank Breaks. EastTawas, Mich. Doc. 20. J. II. Schmeick & Co. 'a bank here boa made an assignment The institution is now in the hands of Harting & Nesbtt, of la was City, and it is impossible to slate now what the liabilities are. About $1,000,000 Debt. Providence, Deo. 20. The assignee el CLARK AXD THE UXIOX PACIFIC. 21, 1890. of Owen Bros, mode a Btatoment showing a gross indebtedness of the firm of about 51,000,000; value of assets impossi- ble to state. Wouldn't Stand Thsir Work. Evansille, Dec. 20. A serious fight occurred on the steamer Big Sandy this afternoon. They were taking tho crew the wrecked steamer, Ohio, W Cincinnati and some fellows, making a raid on the cook's quarters, a general row followed. The cook drew a revolver and fired into the crowd, killing two and fatally wounding one roustabout. of - A Pleasant Prospect. WoonviLLE, Miss., Dec. 20. Doc. Bradford, the criminal, this afternoon removed a rail on tho Louisville, New Orleans & Texas road near here and wrecked the pay train. He then attempted to open the safe. The crew of the train were not seriously injured and quickly came to tho rescue, overpowering t maurorti. Ho will probably be lynched tonight. well-know- n WILLAED WEI HE Returns to Utah and Will Play at the Library Entertainment. The town today was posted with the name Willard Weihe. Ogden's people well know the best violinist Utah ever had is Willard Weiho. For some reason, however, they havo not been favored by hearing him in this city. Mr. Weiho, several months ago. went to Germnnv. and in Berlin ho has created almost a furor, lie has been priviledgod with invitations to play for tho beet musical concerts tho world can give, and has received rocommendations the most flat tering from many of the world's lest musicians. Wilhemj pronounces Willard Weiho one of the leading" violinists of the world, and the announcement that Mr. We;he is to npiear on the program of the library entertainment in the Giand Opera house, January 1, will doubtless induce many people to attend. Indeed, his playing nlone is worth the price of admission. He playa with great expression, and still with volume, and is truly a master of the bow. v- . a h h h i. rv |