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Show -- 7 - 21 y OGDBN DAILY COMMERCIAL. OGDEN, UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21. 1891. VOLUME V. NUMBER 68, A CUSTOMS tiled tottef. tl.ful. M.rseukiueruram . property are McriUtfi to lie rei.-- Tfce eih.OiUoe 4 the "Hit Coal" to memorable for the lead too which it produced, Jesd.cg to the eoHaaioQ of liocge and German Catholic from the church of limne. ALLIANCE. Nl Germany is Effect in; a Treaty With Other Powers. CLOSING OF THE LANDTAG. The Emperor Hails th Blessinsrs of Peart and Preset Its Continuance. Bkkijn, June 20. (Copyright, lSt'I by New York Associated pree.j The formation of the great central European customs league is aa axKti;p!mhed fact, acknowledged y the official circle. The exchange of communications, between Germany, Austria, Hungary, Italy and Switzerland hue resulted m a basis of agreement which has became known here Unlay. The interest in realization of the most formidable lollvereiu ever conceived will overtop that of every other public matter when the scheme u generally published, la the meantime, ihe official circle alone knows that the negutmliot.il have attained a definitely successful stage. The terms upon which the commercial union was agreed are 'meant to Ije held secret until after the plenipotentiaries prepare a draft of treaty. The conference for this puriose has been arranged to meet ut lierne, July 'JO. The leagues are to be one inn mate commercial alliance, in which no one of the contracting powers w ill be privileged to form a trade treaty with the union unless it any other out-id- e first obtains the assent of the other parties. It is understood here that the government has obtained the consent of the federal states of Germany to adenuncia-tio- n of the treuty of Frankfort and to ,the accepting of whatever grave consequences may arise from the hostility of Prance to such a course. The existence of the league vill naturally affect the trading relations of the contracting powers with France, England, United States and every quarter of the globe. How tar this independent action will be controlled depends upon the nature of the decisions of the Berne conference. The emperor closed the landtag today in a characteristic manner, Hecongrat-ulate- d himself and the country on getting from the upper and lower houses of the landtag nearly all that his ministers had demanded. During the course of his speech his majesty said: "Although the aims I constantly hold in view have not been fully attained, I and my people may nevertheless derive just satisfaction from the fact that a necessary and valuable system of taxation and primary con ditions and a valuable basis has been agreed upon fur a reform in the system of taxation, and the primary conditions have been by law determined for the irnprovement of the commercial institutions in the rural districts of Prussia." The9e references to the projects which have lieen forced upon the upper house were listened to in gloomy Biience. The emperor then proceeded to express a hope that the taxation questions still remaining unsettled would find an equally satisfactory settlement, lie trusted the newly enacted communal laws would bo carried out with due regard to the old time institutions. This, he said, will secure the developemont of thecommutinl districts and draw closer ties to unite the people to the monarchy. Touching upon ecclesiastical affairs, the emperor said he noted with pleasure that the restitution to the Catholic church of clerical stipends stopped during the Kulturkempf was resulting in essential advance of a settlement of the differences between the church and the state and ulso in the maintenance of a religious ponce. He became all the hotter assured, tho mere conviction had gained ground that the claims the church put forward required to be confined to the measures compatible with the duties of the state. In concluding the passage of his speech alluding to the foreign situation, his majesty said: "Considering that the session now about to close will be attended with fruitful results, I and my people may cherish the hope that these results will be turned to good account while we continue to enjoy the blessings of peace, which I have no reason to apprehend will be imperilled and tho preservation of which is the object of my unremitting endeavors." Tho emperor's reference to the further demands of the clericals related to the revival of the proposals that the Redemplorists and Jesuits have recognized status of Germany. Bavaria has asked Bundzarth to admit the and the question has been referred to a commission. It is tho general belief, however, Bundzrath will finally refuse to make a report on the subject. The Reichsanzeiger (official) states that the German commercial and mercantile associations are now actively giving attention to the details of their preparations for taking part in the Chicago Columbian Fair. As soon as an approximate estimate can be made of the extent of the German industries which will participate, which will probably be about the beginning of autumn, the imperial commissioner will place himself in the with communication leading representatives of the industries and the agent of the government will proceed to the United States towards the end of the year. A great religious function will open at Treves on August 23rd, when the rarely Been "holy coat" will be exhibited in the cathedral of St. Peter and St. Helen. The "holy coat" iB a relic which has been preserved with the greatest reverence in the Treves cathedral for many years and is esteemed as its greatest treasure. It is alleged to be a seamless coat worn by our saviour. It is said to have been discovered by the empress. Helena during her memorable visit to Palestine in the fourth century. After numerous vicissitudes, the coat was df posited in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Helen and since the year HOC has at exceedingly long intervals, been exhi -' , -- SILVER OR HllXATIOX. . atf The National Silver Committee's rUia Talk. colored, pif him vis- ited leper hospitals and studied the condition of the lepers in prison, in streets nnd in some of tho isolated places. Every part of India where leprosy prevails has been locally studied with a view to ascertaining how far the conditions of the environment will assist in progating the disease. Some thousands of cases have been examined and researches made into the distrihu lion of supposed tributaries of leprosy, a and series of bacteriological investigations conducted, which are said to have given astonishing results, prom sing the cure of this hitherto irremediable curse. e s Anglo-America- n Los-en- V Ut. ANOTHER ( n YCI.ONE. Only Measrre Reports Secured Worse Destruction Feared. Kt.Loi-is- , June 20. A special to the Republic from Ellingham 111., says: A cyclone accompanied by a delugeof rain, passed ten mile west of here this after noon. John Urennan, was fatally hurt by flying timbers. Houses and barns were demolished, growing crops destroyed and orchards leveled to the ground. The details, which are meagre, report a total destruction of houses and barns to the farmsowned by John Brennan, John Wieuback and John Good. More com plete particulars may tell of greater destruction of life and property. It 4.700,Ol0 acren of hind in America. is an old Spanish claim, and the est: mated value of tho land involved, as it stands at present, is between SJS.UKI.O'". and ?10,000,OuU Tiiia petition will prob-nblbe tho first business to come before tho land court, which will sxm orThe ganize and bo in working order. Casa Grande Improvement company limited), which has been organized three or four venrs, has a capital stock In case the Seralta claim of $1,000,000. is successful, the titles of nc'ual settlers will not be disturbed, as the United States law profn,tfl jhem. rt A Murderer Found Guilty. Saratoga, X. Y., June 20, Tho jury in the second trial of Patrick Hughes of Helena, Mont., charged with the murder of the old man Churchill, near Schuylersville, last November, brought in a verdict this evening ns guilty of manslaughter in the second degree. On the first trial the jury disagreed. The judge sentenced Hughes to nine years and six months imprisonment. Last November, Hughes, who is a Montana cow boy, came to Schuylersville on a visit nnd went on a drunk with a man named Hanahan. The two men, while intoxicated, tried to force an entrance into Churchill's house. The old man resisted and stabbed both of the men with a bayonet. Hughes drew his revolver and shot Churchill. An Open Switch. New Oui.eans, June 20. A collision on the Illinois Central railroad hist night near Sauve caused by an open switch near where a freight train was sidetracked and run into by the south bound express. Four men were killed nnd six severely injured. The killed are Engineer Mitchell, Fireman Law ton and Chas. Mann and Bill Williams (colored). The mail train was behind time and was running very fast when the accident ocThe passengers were severely-shakecurred. but none were seriously injured. Ott Canadian Boodlerss. June 20. Owen E. the witnesses heard wa, Ont., was one of pine saiuta .it Thev Finally Closed With w Fine i'rojrrani. June '3 la Li report WasHisoTOK, on the Omaha itiuggiittf cne the colthe 'eau.er arlector of the port rived from Chma, ai.d, as uuah pro deeded to Mare Island Without interference by the eurtooj author. tii. A few a letter days ister the ooiiector giving information of what appeared to of the reiei.ue be a grot violation It was found on itiv-- ! Ration that several small package hid shipped by the oihoer of the Omaha to lii e.ot'.ern ami venry-ui.case had tiat joint been shipped to K:n I'rrnciMu. The package were eeured and ojtened Ihe appraiser. That olhcer reported the list ef dutiable g joJs, which the col lector seized a.'.d appraised. There wera twelve package urui g in value from i 11 to CU each, lne informer could not be found and there was no p'iuve evidence of smuggling. In dosing bia rttpirt the collector iys: "The informer in this case may have been an employe of the steamer and actuated by main and it may lie possible the offiivra really smuggled some goods, but I am inclined to give them the benefit of the doubt." U-- the de- Punic at the Rureg. A Heavv Laud Claim. June 20. At the Chicago New Yohk, Juno 20. The Casa Derby races today the confusion in the bookmakers' quarters as the time for the firande Improvement ooinyaiiy, of New big race approached was the worst ever York, is Boon to present its petition to witnessed in Washington park, nnd tho this new land court to determine title to A o German-America- to death, eri.i-j.o- d Ciiii'Aon, bedlam, scarcely mitigated, spread to the other portions of the ground. The roof over the bookmakers' heads, in front of whom clamored thousands of eager gamesters, had by this time thick with people. Tho police feariug the frail supports would give way, causing perhaps a loss of scores of lives, attempted to clenr the platform. Many jumped promptly into the mass of people on h lawn. Suddenly tho supports creaked as a line of police forced Refuge in the Trees. the crowd on masse and the fact Kansas Citv, June 20. Specials re- back was clearly demonstrated that it was less port a terrible rain and wind storm in perilous to allow the reckless mob to rethe vicnity of Osceola last night. Great main unmolested. Tho hubuh was at damage was done to crops all over the its horses came out for state by wind and storm. A passenger theheight whon the derby, favprites being warmly re train ou the Kansas City, Osceola & eeived, Southern was ditched, killing Enginoer Lightner. A man thought to have been A Crooked President. on the train is missing. St. Lot is, Juno 20. A dispatch from At Emporia nearly every cellar in town is Hooded and the lower tloors of the City of Guatemala says a great senwas caused there by the discovminy houses are covered with water to sation a depth of several incites. ery that gi,0U0,XK in bonds had been issued for the redemption of t he treasury A cyclone which passed over Arkansas City last night did much damage. notes instead of t he KfyXKUXH) called for. Fifteen miles southeast of there a num- It is further stated that Burning has ber of dwellings were completely sold 1,000,000 worth of these lionds at wrecked. All the inmates escaped with- 40 per cent of their face value and pockout serious injury except Mrs. Bowmen eted the money and placed the remainder of the bonds in the treasury to who was fatally hurt. redeem the notes. This piece of work A largo number of barns nnd grnin-eriewere blown down at Fort Scott. A caused great indignation. C:ty of Mkxico,.Iui:c 20. -- The large dam broke and the bottom lands has received a telegram from are completely Hooded. Houses were swept away, and if is feared many lives its correspondent at the City of Guatewere lost. A number of men, women mala saying that the secretary of foreign and children can be seen on the roof affairs stated that the rumor about antops and in the trees in Bureh Run bot- nexation was false and that no such toms, but it is impossible to reach them. proposition was made or contemplated. The southeastern corner of Kansas President Barrilas also denied it. was visited by terrific storms Inst night Refused to Obey. causing some loss of life, much damage to property and enormous damage to June 20. The controKan., Topf.ka. growing crops. The storm was of dif- versy over tho eight hour law has been ferent natures at different points, At to an issue. Attorney General Fort Scott it took the form of a cloud- brought Ives received a letter this morning from burst, at Kansas City a cyclone, and at President Martindale of the state peniEmporia a tornado. At Fort Scott the tentiary board of directors refusing to water poured down for half an hour, the with the law. The letter is in storm having the appearance of a cloud- comply to one written by the attorney-genera- l burst. The dams washed away and the response at the request of the governor creek swelled to vast proportions, Hooddemanding that the board of directors ing tho bottoms for four or five feet see the law is rigidly enforced. Presi deep, and endangering the life of many dent Martindale snys he does not confamilies who reside there. sider that the law applies to the peniThe occupants of the houses escaped It is probable the governor as best they could. Some climed trees, tentiary. will instruct the uttorney-esera- l to inwhile others were rescued by relief par- stitute warranto quo proceedings ties in boats. One of the relief boats the board in the supreme court. was manned by John Counalin, Jr., Joe against of W. members F. Osman and Bowman, The Commercial Gazette. tho fire company. Their bont proved be to and had abandoned, Connal-liCincinnati, June 20. At a meeting of leaky the directors of the Cincinnati Commerbeing drowned. cial Gazette company tonight Harry Morehead having, with his associates, A Defaulter Arrested. purchased all of James Glenn's interest 20. Ciesar Cesnoia, was elected president, Glenn having reNew York, June who has charge of the agency of the tired. Marshal Halstead retains the Insurance company he representing his of North Adams, Mass.. resigned his po- father's large block of stock. Morehead sition about four weeks ago and came to will assume the business management of this city. A telegram has been received the paper. Richard Smith will confrom the chief of police of North tinue to occupy an important position in Adams requesting that he be arrested. the editorial department. It is said that after Cesnoia resigned his books were overhauled and a shortage of Adventure of a.Detectivc. He was arrested $30,000 discovered. Spring Lake, N. J., June 20. Detecand remanded. tive Freeaian, of Philadelphia, had an exciting adventure on Friday night The Lynchers May be Acquitted. while endeavoring to capture a man Walla Walla, Wash., June 20. The supposed to be Gideon W. Marsh, the trial of the soldiers for the lynching of fugitive president of the Keystone NaHunt, so far as the taking of testimony tional bank of Philadelphia. When the is concerned, has been concluded. Argu officer approached a cottage two men There ments for both sides today. appeared and opened fire. seems to be a general belief that the suddenly fire was returned and a man crept The soldiers will be acquitted. up behind Freeman nnd knocked him senseless with a blunt instrument. The inmates of the cottage then escaped. For Collection of Duties. Rio Janeiro, June 20. The governDestruction in Kentucky. ment has issued a decree directing that for the collection of customs duties the Louisville, June 20. Several local tite of exchange shall be fixed at 20 storms occurred in several sections in Kentucky today. Heavy rains Hooded pence on the dollar. n w church Lecrtpurt tte Mrecked and aeieral s ere stroyed t C&ffil bi;burg. -u Attempted Assassination. Pakis. June jit. The Haitian minister here has received letter from the llavtian iecret&ry of elite dated Port au GOLD PROVEN A FAILURE Priiuee. ni ir.g that Corpus Ctmstday, May 2. Proetietit H ppoh le was needa Srarr. Wlikh ing religious cereajooim in the Cathe- This tits Starw-dral at Port au Pnuue when a band of Threatens Legitif.wred the Eery desperadoes attacked prison, mate Enterprise. o&ec the door and liberated th prisoners therein ooenwd. The land then hojs start! for the presidential puisne. Nf Yot.k. June 2"K The national ing to surprise uni assassi ri te Presiiecutive nlver eooitniltee was in dent H ppoJyit and Lis eauitset mins- Mil again today. Senators Joues hod ters. The former promptly UiobiiieJ Meari of Nevada ere at toe hotel and the forces ami managed to up.re gave the committee the benefit of their the reo!t. 1 he leaders of the rev under ar- advice. The result of ILe.r deliberamovement werepla-ieout this evenrest and and a uumUr of their He m tion toe committee gave ing to the public, in whica they call the phees were also ma la primers. I; ind atietitkiu of the o ooulry to the object had was shot after cnnncirg exhibited in the been f uruiw.td that he was uot a Fievh leun which w d.perate struggle of great liuiiicial insubject. letter concludes stitutions on but aside of theAtlan'ie The Becretary'a to increase the goid reserves to rvoid with the remark that the country i bankruptcy and ruin suJ that aey in. tranquil and will remain diminishes the Siecle today says the Kimian cabi- crease by one nets are discussing the expediency of retries of the others. hy should such a condition of taking united action in order to n ature things exit-- in a titneof profound peace order in Ilayti. Why ei.ould At the cabinet council held today it and abundant harvest? was decided to demand reparation from ad tiiegr.wl bunking institutions attribute the stagnation and hard times to a Ilayti for the shouting by Hipiolte ofa scarcity of money, while they are exertKigand, on the ground thai lie was ing all their powers to make money French subject. scarce by udhenug to a gold standard and heu tliey admit that there is not LEPROSY CAN HE IKED. enough gold to maintain the business and credit of the commercial world. For eighteen years the basis of credit Asserted by a Commission w hu h It is in the gold standard has been extended Investigated. and the production of gold fallen off, London, June 20. The report of the while the structure of the credit has inbeen growing proKrlionately larger and leprosy committee, which has lieen quiring since November lust into the more insecure until tho relation of creddisease which this conditions under it to actual money, aa disclosed in the spreads and breeds in India, is approachBarings failure of the gold standard of now commission The is ing completion. England, has alarmed the world and a report, started anew a scramble for gold, that silting at Simla, preparing which will present the most exhaustive, threatens all business undertakings and scientific study of the subject ever given stalks as a menace to every legitimate to the world. The commission, which enterprise. is composed of medical experts, t.f I'aduoih the L1d J is the and soeie damage dote to rroj at RerM-r- , near Grer; i e. eten Uum were Uoen ai.l four prrsors in n Uecar Vldd.' jured. Near L was t!u baro .k'n and 1 e 1U, PRICE FIVE CENJS. Mur-phe- by tho parliamentary committee investigating the chargo of corruption preferred against Thomas McGreevy, M. P., in ob taining government contracts for firm, McGreevy's brother, also being a member of the firm. Murphy testified that in three years his firm gave 8KX,000 in donations to political and for campaign purposes. Mur-phey'- s The Mystery Solved. Wichita, Kan.. June 20. The mystery surrouning the murder of Chris- topher Helm, a wealthy cattleman whose body was found on the Cherokee strip riddled with bullets, has been dispelled. A burglar, fatally shot at Cherokee. Texas, confessed that he and a man named Ben Scott killed Helm and robbed his body of a largo sum of money. It is stated the authorities have Scott located. The Supreme Workmen. Detroit, June 20. At the annual election of officers of the Supreme lodge of the A. O. U. W. today, J. W. Kinsley, of Helena, Mont.., was elected supremo master; J. W. Burt, of Maiden, Mass.; supreme foreman; Dr. W. H. Shields, of Missouri, supreme overseer: and L. P. Young, of Lexington, Ky., supreme guitle. The Telegraphers Adjourn. St. Louis, June 20. -- After the election of several minor officers and the transacting of some routine business, the Sixth grand division of the order of Itailway telegraphers of North America adjourned sine die. 10-- E A BY TJ1KEE B.? Audience. G RAISES. Goud Speaking' and Evrellect Heading. Spirtd by Sweet Mask. The closing exercise of tie h'gh ft hool were held iat eight in the city hall, and were aiso purticiiated in by pupils from the seventh aud e.ghth grades. The high school, under the ab'.e direction of Prof. T. B. Lesus, has dune efficient work during the year, us evidenced by the performances, whiiethe seventh grade, from Prof. D. II. Adams' room in the Central school, furnished no small part of the evening'-- , entertainment. There is no graduating class in the high school this year, but the literary productions were fully up to the average of those delivered at the commencement exercises of the best eastern schools. Theaudietice was large enough to fill both the school rooms on the econd Hour. While all could see the Mage they could not hear the perumrmauces. Yery few in the rear room could catch more than a word now and then. This was partly due to the poor acoustic qualities of the room and partly to the efforts of a trio of pretty girls ably assisted by a duo of high school boys, constituting a quartette of no mean ability when it came to making a racket. They came for a g'lod time, and they had it, regardless. They were not on the program, but furnished a large part of the evening's entertainment for that part of the audience in their immediate vicinity. The musical part of the program was begun by a chorus, "Kind Words," by the entire school. This was f( owed by an ess;iy by .viiks .Minnie Hiesel entitled, "VVhy Should We Love Our Government Better Than Any Other?" It was well written and appropriately read. Miss Minnie Buehmiller was next on the program with a recitation about "Farmer Gray's Photograph," which was well received by the audience. After a selection, excellently rendered by the Klaus family orchestra, Miss Ruth Turner read an essay on the subject, "A Good Cause Makes a Stout Heart." The production was read sufficiently loud to be heard by nearly all in the audience. It showed careful preparation. Miss Ada Smith sung a song entitled, "Beyond the Shadows," which was sweetly rendered hut had no chance afore ngmnet oxt.r.gouintette ' TV said. The next, a recitation by Miss Kate Sehansenbach, "Guilty or Not Guilty?" wasgiven with true dramatic spirit. Miss Cora Yicks followed with a piano solo, "The Rjbins return,", after which Miss Edith Townshend read nil excellent essay entitled, "The World is What We Make It," "Lord Cllin's Daughter" was the title of a recitation ordinarily dillicult hut well rendered by Miss Lizzie Orth. A song by Miss Lillian Stevens, "April Showers," was heartily applauded. "The Blacksmith's Story" is a very pathetic tale and wasgiven with appropriate voice and gesture by Miss Lilly Stayner. After a piano duet by Nellie and Gertie Lungreen. Miss.Nellie Funge read an essay, "A Prophecy," which was greatly appreciated by thoso who were able to hear in spite of the quintette. Miss Ida Sehansenbach impressively rendered the recitation, "Excelsior" and was followed by a piano duet by Pearl Lashus and Mnbel Smith. Charles Hollingsworth is not a very big boy but ably represented the masculine side of the school with a sprightly worded essay on "Gen. Washington." The next was a song by Miss Edna Ridgely, volunteered to rill a vacancy in the program caused by the absence of one of the performers. Miss Clara Eldridge's declamation, "The Green Mountain Justice," was highly amusing but it was lost on the quiii tette. Miss Lillie Jost assisted by the school sung the "Star Spangled Banner," and held the attention of all throughout the selection. An essay, "Ogden Fifty Years from N v." read by Miss Cora Vicks, was a very ingenious production showing much originality. The song by Miss Maud Dee, "Sweet Hear tho Bells," won an enthusiastic encore. Miss Jessie Hurlbut declaimed "An Order for a Picture," nicely, and was followed by a piano solo, "La Fontaine," by Miss Brownie Williams. The recitation, "The Sioux Chief's Daughter," by Miss Caroline Smith was an affecting part of the program but the quintette shed never a tear. Miss Minnie Kiesel sang "In Old Madrid" so well that she was recalled by the audience. The recitation, "Battle of Ivry," by Miss Rose Steler, was rendered excellently, and was followed by a piano solo, "Cachoucha Caprice," by Miss Juliet Marks, whose skillful singing was rewarded by an encore. The closing and in some respects the crowning event of the evening was a drama, founded on Longfellow's "Miles Standish." The parts were played by Lizzie Hanson, Hattie Markle, Frank Hotaling, Clara Forbes, Clarence Gunned nnd Herman Knausa. In spite of poor stage facilities this drama was a success. It held the attention of all, even of the quintette, through all its seven acts. The playing was excellent, considering the youthfulnoss of the players. Miles Standish, whose face seemed" quite familiar, was brusque and valiant as he should bejPiiscilla was de- - eiure and sweet M fche tWid Lard If help being, la fact Ibe Loie eou:jcy carried ti.eir parte eli Tbe drama tte etemng" which was rather too leegthv, but ihe audience was jjaUeet. Tins 'was a tiling winding up lor the vear of the grand public school work of Ogdeo. ckJ jtro-gra- m Keal Estate 1 raiisfer. Furuifched by the 1 Undershot Abstract orbce 2414 Wathrngtoa avenue, for June-"- 'th. lftl; Otto Bergcr to T. II. Alien, lot l.L:.lc ,Ono Berger'g addition, fl7i Otto lierger lo W. W. Covert, t9, block 3, Otto Merger's addition, ut. J. W. Horn lo E X. Exiou, lot 1, 2, 3, block . City View. T. Cahooii 1.. J. W. II, rn. lots l 10, 17, H. lit, 20, bio. k 2). Nob Hiil, 27it R J jne, Jr., to Moo'e i ;.7, e, pa'ta1 Motions 2s aud XI, towm-hirai.ge wetd, f hat Om-Short to Moore p: rt of fectionn 2s and X, low iMnp 7, racgs I W (",. R., went, r22o. Lars Petersen to Mary Winter, part block 1, iltii!isi:i, . if !ii." J. Hawkins, to J. P. C. Winter, part block Is. township f, range 2 east, ii'U F. A. Hammond to .lens Winter, tait block 7. township!), range 2 east, lu. A. H.msen to Jens Winter, part of OlooK is. townstup t, range 2 east. Total ei.Kni. -- It is Very Fine. The block is very tins and reflects much credit on Architect d'HemecourL The ele atoris not in yet but the upier rooms are tilting up. They make moat elegant office nvomg, Messrs. Miller AMaginnia were moving into tho north front suite of rooms, second lloor, yesterday. These are very cool nnd easy and inive very fine light in front. Col. P. .1. Barral't was taking possession of the south front suite, counterparts of those just referred to. Dr. W. D. Springer has the rear north suite and Dr. ,1. A. MeCausland has rooms adjoining r. Springer. W. W, Funge occupies a large part of the building with Ins big hardware stock. new Stayner 1 Territorial Teacher' Association, From all points on either railroad running to Salt Lake City, the rates for teachers who attend the Territorial Association will be one and fare for round trip. Touchers must pay regular fare, obtain a receipt for tho same, and present the receipt to tho secretary of the association who will sign it, nnd when presented to the ticket agent the teacher will receive u return ticket for onelifih regular fnre. Return ticket are good until June 27th. one-fift- A Fine Program. The ladies of tho Episcopal church will give an entertainment, musical and literary, in the City hall, Wednesday evening, June 24. They are by Mrs. F. W. Norris or Salt Lake City, who is a very fine elocutionist. A fine program of literiu v selections Uiekera, Limiifdlow, Burns and -- f" other authors, will be presented. Important. The Ogdon Musical society will meet at the Opera house at 3:H0 p. in. today for. practice for the social concert this evening. The rehearsal w ill be short. Every member is urged to be present and in time. Bring Gilmore chorus books. R. C. Hmiwkox, Sec. Something Cute. The Golden E;igle Clothing House has about the cutest advertisement of the season in this paper. If you read it oil" 11 ov.ii up. Golden Hour Club. On Friday evening, June 20, 1891, at Lester Park pavilion, the public will be treated to another enjoyable entertainment given by the Golden Hour club. The Closhis: Program. of Sacred Heart Academy will give an elaborate and excellent program at the Grand opera house on Tuesday ovening. The pupils Fatal Railroad Accident. Clinton, Mo., June 20. This morning a Kansas City, Osceola A Southern passenger train, bound for Kansas, was ditched three miles this side of Osceola. Engineer L?ightner, of Kansas City, and A. H. Crandall, mechanic, were instantly killed, and several passingers injured. Slavin SaHs for England. sailed New York, Juno Previous for England this afternoon. to his departure it, was arranged that his representative shall meet Sullivan's bicker on Monday nnd make a deposit of g 1,000 to hind the match of ten rounds for 810,000 a side and the largest purse obtainable. Methodist Quadrennial. 20. The commission appointed by the last geoernl conference, of the Methodist Episcopal church decided to hold ihe next quadrennial in. Omaha, in May 1802. Boston, June Mine Sold. A Montrose, Col., June The 20. fam- ous Sunnyside mine ut Eureka, Ouray county, was sold yesterday for $300,000 ' to Denver parties, the purchase being closed to J. D. Copelin. Blaine Is Improving. Bar Hariior, Me., June 2 ). Blaine's' physician says his patient had no but is steadily improving, and is in better health than at any time sine bis illness in New York. A Rich Strike. Monte Vista, Col., June 20. Dillon and Nevill, prospecting in the Yeieran lode at Platcro today, struck a load fifteen feet from the surface. The ore streak is a foot wide, nnd returns 100 ounces in silver. |