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Show OGDEN lULl Go to BERALS! the County Con-Yenti- on Tonight. MEETS AT TUE GRAND. Dubois, Powers, Goodwin, Johnson and Other Orators Will Be There. and Help Defend the Prosperity Tbat Has Been so Great, Free Schools, Free Government and Free Hen! Go True Liberals, patriotic Liberals, rally tonight. Go to the Grand Opera House, where a brilliant rally of Weber county and Utah Territory Liberal patriots will take place. Be there at 8 o'clock. Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho will be present, Ogfden's loyal friend. Judge O. V. Powers, the distinguished erator and Liberal leader of Salt Lake City will be there to speak and inspire. Hon. C. C. Goodwin, the Horace Greely of Liberal journalism in Utah, will be there. Judge EL P. Johnson of Corinne will be at the convention. The loyal Flambeau Club of the capital will illuminate the patriotic occasion. Many of Ogden's most able and respected citizens will be present Hundreds of Liberals who believe in the Old Flag, m Free Schools, that no church should be the State, will be there. The purpose of the convention is to show that the Liberal barty, which won National confidence and has it yet, is the party of the Republic, of property and progress. Its purpose is to show that the Liberal party can nominate a ticket of Weber county's most able men, untrammelled by political bargains and uncontrolled by little politicians. Its psrpose is to take steps for the defense of the business interest of Og-de-n and Utah, which are now imperiled a by conspiracy to procure statehood, which means the thepo litical ascendency of the Mormon church for half a century. Its purpose is to put American principles and American citizenship before the arrogance of any church hierarchy in the government of Utah territory, and to introduce Utah to the Union of Statas absolutely free from the control of a priesthood that has earned the distrust of the civilized world. Let every loyal Liberal, and also every hesitating Liberal be there. Let every man who is not now ready to take chances of having Utah become a state absolutely at the mercy of the Mormon bosses be present. Let every prudent mtfo who would see a true American free school system founded in Utah, above and beyond the dominance of the Mormon influence, be restoration of there.. This.is tfoe'most important Liberal convention since the one which put up the first Liberal ticket that won the victory which revolutionized Utah. It is even more important than that one it is to defend all that has been gained in the past and all the great interests of the future. Liberals Be There! A Chinese Leper. New York, July 17. A Chinese leper has been discovered in an east side laundry. He is Chin Hop Sing, and when a representative of the health authorities paid him a professional visit he was industriously ironing a shirt. He has been a leper eight monthB, and seven months of that time he has spent in The health washing linen of ollicial, after an examination, decided it was a genuine caBe of leprosy, but say bethey cah not take the man in charge cause they have no place to take him. He came here a year and a half ago from San Francisco. It is said he hud Jived with a leprous friend until the au east-sider- thorise removed the leper. Thta ILp Sing's countrymen shunned bim. After a m UUe they raided a fund of fJX) to take him back to China. He took money but instead of going to Chin, came to Newark, N. J., where be went into partnership in a laundry with Choog, also a leper. They had trouble after a while and Hop Sic if cam to New York. By this time 1 COMMERCIAL. v U 1- - OGDEN, UTAH. SATURDAY MORXIXG. JULY VOLUME V. NUMBER 91. T A U he was in an awful n POLIIiU ENGLISH j tke Saieei" Of Nuo-ucto- . tft.i A o -- ar.J 1691. nmnrs'i ah k fcbouid be de- - Urf-- IVVetj- PRICE FIVE CEXTS. THE INDIAN TROUBLES Ekrtoas Demonstration. The Conservatives Rfjeft Lc r l FuriH-T- , Ohio, July ast chtvis-a A Disturbance ontLeMille Lacs m sympathy wuh tLe Kkuu mjb Salisbury's New Poliey. Lake Reserve. R"W iter's residecoe at North it 17.-L- Kid- - con- dition, fin head had begun to swell; his ears were assuming enormous proportions; hia nose had reached a remarkable size, and his hair was dropping out. He went to the laundry of L cousin, Cbing En to sleep untd morinng. When Cbing awoke and saw bow Chin Hop Sing looked be was terror stricken. He would not stay in the pldoe believing it already infested with the fearful disease, lie aold out to the leper for Hop Sing took possession ot the shop im mediately and went right on with the let It. LORD DEXHAM SUSPENDED. Jl after be and hi wife Lad bombarded the bouse with boulders and brick UU, breakicg in the mdows ujd the erjoualy dariii.ng Lou. IiiJ nger has been preaching exnjcg'.y tjt temperance. CrlminatUr HJ Some In Utters Her Possession Written by Glad tone. Mr. Panell Will Try Journalism. Atlanta. Ga, Julv 17.-S- am Small, the Eracgeiirt, has decided to return to ftirDalism. His old friends have raised v re. fund fur the establishment tWWS, WW. t.,i. -it rrwOTiol T Wit1 ot a daily i. Associated Press.! Nothing York evening paper to be known as the Atinner conservative excited lanta the Herald, of a hich Small has acrecently circle so much aa Salisbury's cepted the managing editorship. . business, to that female suffrage ought form a part of the coming, electoral reAX EXPLANATION. Population by Altitudes. forms. The council ot the conservative Bradstreefs: One of the recently is association at an informal meeting today Thej Wili beat the Liberals If ihej decided to intimate to Lord Salisbury sued census bulletins deals with the dis Hare to Fuse. that the party was so divided on the tribution of the population in accordto reo ance ith altitude. A Commercial reporter called on Mr. question that it would be unwise It appears from this aa a conservative principle. it ognize bulletin that in the. area below 500 feet J. A. Stephens at his office on WashingIn spite of Salisbury's allusion tV &t in altitude is included nearly all tbat ton avenue after the convention ad the life of this parliament will not expire of the population which "is engaged part electoral agents in manufacturing mod in the foreign journed, and called bis attention to the until August, 1&J3, the reference made to him in the conven- are preparing for a dissolution in the commerce of the cotintry and most of the population engaged in the culture of tion as a man who had signed the re- spring. Apart from the Irish local government cotton, rii and sugar. The interval bepublican roll and had announced bis in hill th Annaervativa nlatform will in- - tween 500 and LiXJ feet of altitude com) elude a reform bill amending the distri tention of voting the liberal ticket. the greater part of the prairie H eleh nod prises states aed the grain producing states of Mr. Stephens stated that be was so- bution of seats by reducing and Irish representation, slightly in- the northwest. Above 3,000 feet irrigalicited by W. L. Coffin to sign the roll creasing the Scotch and givibg a large tion is found to be almost universally ot the Republican club and on showing advantage to English representation. necessary for success in agricultural opsome reluctance, was urged by Mr. CofThe ministers have endorsed the lead- erations. Above 6,000 feet the populaasfin to sign simply to show how he stood ing features of Chamberlain's age tion, which is confined to the Cordtlleran surance scheme thus committing the on national politics. is almost entirely engaged "I signed," said Mr. Stephens "just ftarty to further development on the region, in the pursuit of mining and the ines of state socialism and the redistrilike scores of other Liberals republipart of it is located in Colorado, cans and democrats not thinking what bution ot seats will be strong card in greater New Mexico, Nevada and California. It it would lead to or that it was a pledge thsgame. appears that the relative movement of to abandon the Liberal party.'. population is decidedly toward the reA Peer Suspended. Coffin Mr. Ar. StephSeeing passing of greater altitude, and is most gion 17. ens called him in and asked him if he a The London, J uly suspension of marked in the country lying between on with him the peer, a rare event in the upper house of 1,000 and 6,000 feet above the sea. The remembered calling roll ef membership of the republican parliament, occurred tonight in the cae of population is greater near sea of Lord Denman. Lord Dentnan bad density club. level in narrow strip along the seaMr. Coffin replied that he did and con- given notice of a mation for the return of board the which contains the great seaports. firmed the statements just made by Mr. the number of days on which the late It diminish gradually and rather uniLord Granville bad attended the house, Stephens. up to 2,000 feet, where the popu"And I don't consider," added Mr. and also the days on which he himself formly lation becomes The average eleCollin, "that signing that roll as a re- had attended during Lord Granville's vation of the sparse. country, excluding Alaska, on man." is lifetime. any publican binding is about 2,rxX) feet The average elevaMr. Stephens continued "about tbat Whether the motion was inspired by tion at which the inhabitants lived, conversation that I had with Mr. Wal- sheer crankiness or by malice Lord Denof their distribution, was C87 lace which he reported in the conven- man was not allowed to explain. Lord feet in 1870, 739 feet in 1880 and 788 feet tion. Salisbury interposing that the said mo1800. "It was this way, I met him this after- tion could only be deecribed as unseemly in noon and in our conversation about the he moved that Lord Denham should not Chicago Stock Yards. republican convention I said. 'AH you be heard during the remainder of the fellows are figuring on is some little of- session. Lord Kimberly concurred and Chicago, July 17. It is reported that fice. Now if that is what you want you Salisbury's motion was agreed to. Lord negotiations are in progress looking to had better stay with the Liberal party Denman "sloped," looking dagger at the consolidation of the Union Stock for that is the party that will win.' yards, Union Transfer company, the Salisbury. "His reply was 'we will beat the LibStickney enterprises and the Chicago Belt road. eral party in this election if we have to Competent persons are said " She Kpt the Letters. to be at wwk deterrciinine the Question fuse.' " a. r a ' vjiluwu'The hbjut the final removal Now, I sever did meddle in politics ramors that it IUiit fc" of the HCnakyards.U til more onti and should say nothing now if our con- possession compromfifingCorreepondinp mna Rkirtlrnnv trait versation hadn't been repeated in the with Gladstone; which she obtained misunwant don't to be but convention, while a when Parnell was in The Miners Lose. derstood. I am a Republican in nation- Kilmaiham have a basis of truth. al politics and always have been, but I She was injailconstant communication Seattle, Wash., July 17. The miners shall be a Liberal in Utah politics for a with Chamberlain, Mor ley and at the Black Diamond coal mines con others, while yet." to hire but not with Gladstone. If Parnell ceded the right ot the company chooses to publish these letters they and discharge men. The New Castle The Grasshopper Plasrue. will disclose chiefly the keen political mines are now in charge of a deputy marshal. Everything is quiet. All the Sam Antonia, Texas, July 17. S. P. craftiness of Mrs. O'Shea. militia have been ordered home. Lawson, a prominent stock man of Dem-inN. M., arrived here and gaye an acA Story of Horror. Wants a Loan. count of the grasshopper ravages in the July 17. About one Minneapolis, northern and western counties of New hundred miles southwest St. Petersbuko, July 17. At a large of this city, on Mexico, where he says, they are doing the outskirts of the thick pine forests of meeting of representatives frem the much harm. They have ravaged every- the Snake river, is Pine City, a place of towns in the government of Nijinii Novthing in sight. They move in bunches but a few hundred people. The other gorod it was resolved to petition the of four and five miles wide. 0 One is to loan the province f5, day a fishing party from that place re- government in order to supply seed aud bread-stuff- s spreading into Colorado, Kansas and the turned from the woods bringing with of Texas, while another them a wild women and her to its suffering peasants. old bunch will reach the central Texas daughter. line. Wheat Crop Injured. The daughter tells a story of terrible Fort Morgan, Colo., July 17. When suffering and privation. She says the Minneapolis, July 17. Specials to the Denver papers reached Fort Morgan husband and father was eaten by wolves the Journal from various towns in announcing that the grasshoppers had while intoxicated last March. Since Stearns, Cherburne and Benton counstruck the southeast end of Morgan that time they had no food, the young ties show that much damage has been county and were still marching on, peo- children died of srarvation and were done to crops by hailstorms that accomUpon close cooked snd eaten one by one by the panied the tornado at Superior last ple here became alarmed. investigation it was found that there are mother and oldest daughter. The evening, it is estimated that 50,000 a few grasshoppers in that section but mother's mind gave way and she bushels of wheat was destroyed. The sec- is now a raving finally not in the quantities named. maniac. tion of country where they are reported Lincoln and John Hay. Shey were taken to the county jail, to be is occupied by large cattle ranches where From an Interview with W. G. Shanks: will be provided for pending they and they can do no damage to crops as an investigation, as it is thought that in "I think Col. McClure will find he is in none are raised in that section. The all probability one or more of the chil- error as to Nicolay's closeness to Linpeople here are indignant at the dis- dren were murdered by the demented coln. Editor Noah Brooks, of the New n patches which misrepresent facts and mother. York Advertiser, or John Hay of W are apt to do damage to this section. would be among the best authorA Cool Robbery. ities on that point. Colonel Hay was An Oreiron Story. Chicago, July 17. One of .the most undoubtedly close to the president Lin- I Portland, Ore., July 17. The daring robberies which has taken place once accused him of having written Astoria, Ore., special says: in Chicago for some time occurred on a coln's Gettysburg oration, but he pas About 7 years ago a man named Brown- Wabash avenue car last evening. sionately, almost indignantly denied it Mrs. E. H. Lincoln, proprietress of the But, begging his pardon, I still have a ing wrb murdered in Pacifio county, Washington. Mrs. Browning and Da- restaurant, was going home, carrying a suspicion that he did. That short poem rius Norris were arrested and tried for satchel containing money and jewelry to is so like Hay's and so unlike Lincoln's the amount of $800. When between other writings that my doubt still exmurder, but acquitted. About two years ago Mrs. Browning Twentieth and Twenty-firs- t street, a ists. But that is neither here nor there. died in a small town in Illinois, and on man rushed in, seized the satchel and All I wanted to say was that Lincoln her death bed she confessed that she tied, followed by anpther man who had certainly knew of Johnson's very bad and Norris had murdered her husband. sat by Mrs. Lincoln all the way out. habits, and I cannot bring myself to beNorris has spent most of bis time in An officer went in pursuit and cap- lieve that he ever wanted to elevate him Astoria, but on the 27th of March last tured the man who had been sitting in after that" he left on the British ship Sierra Blanca the car, but his confederate escaped with Xovelties in Sunshades. for France. Norris was the owner of a the plunder. The prisoner, who gave large tract of land, which is now said to the name of George Butler, refused to Chicago Herald: The newest thing in be worth over 110,000. talk. sunshades are of changeable silk in two It has come to light that two newspacolors, as, for instance, yellow and brown, Smelter. a men obtained deed a Copper to land the Building per from Norris, and it is said they comPueblo, July 17. Orders were given forming a golden bronze; red and blue, pelled him to leave the country by yesterday by the management of the producing purple; red and blue, making threatening to disclose oertain facts con Pueblo Smelting & Retiniug company copper; red and black, red and green, for the resumption ot work in the cop- yellow and pink aed various other comcerning the murder of Browning. per mills of that institution that have binations of color through which the sun been lying idle for almost a year. This shine shifts in beautiful lights. These Wyoming1 Cattle Thieves. thick, short, English sticks. Cheyenne, Wyo., July 18. There is will be good news to the copper miners shades have more cattle stealing going on all over of the southwestern portion of the state, There are also large parasols of solid the state at this time than at any other as it will afford them a large competi- colors for strol's or mountain rambles. time for years. In Batone county only tive market in this city for their ore. It For dressy occasions parasols of all kinds can me rustier De convicted ana they is expected to get everything in shape or diaphaneous stuns, elaborately trimhave grown very bold, In some locali for starting by August 1. Employment med in ruffles and puffs of lace or other ties the thieving is quite open. Bunches will be given to about 200 men and it is gauzy materials and frequently hand ol stocK are driven to Montana, Utah expected that 300 carloads of ore per painted, continue to be used. and Nebraska and the stolen beef is month will be handled. The Denver Explosion. marketed in nearly every town. The fuSeamen. ture of the industry is threateed. SevDknver, Jvly 17. Last night all of eral outfits will leave the state. In Crook London, July 17. The secretary of the men who were injured by the explocounty one man has been lynched and the shipping federation, M. Laws, was sion at the electric light works were alive hanging is threatened in Weston oounty. examined todav before the Royal Labor and doing as well as could be expected llliam Hol- One man followed a bunch of stolen Commission. He urged that there under the circumstances. horses 250 miles and is certain that the Bhould be alterations in the shipping act, lingsworth and George Royal, the two animals were railroaded by line thieves. and in the board of trade regulations in men most dancerously burned, are He recovered 11 head. He found them order to secure more effectual protec- lying in a most critical condition, hoveralone on the range. Another man af- tion for free men. It was impossible for ing between life and death, and the phy ter his property was advised to 'turn a free sailor to obtain access to a snip sicians are unable to say wuicn wiu in bafk or get kiiled. nim? office unless he was armed with a umph. a V tX Ird n j- r. afl-l'- ot 133,-00- Pan-handl- e 's Non-Uni- THE XAVAJ0S STIRRED UP. icals siauw that b cloved the island of a fVw years airo by Cyprus i4 the a simple trap, a canvas fence made uicg of oilcloth that ki the into pits where they could I destroyed with the greatest feat. He claims to have dutsd of Ll,0urj toes of youDg locusts in one eebeua with this Wk. The came trap has been used in AUtena this season with sucee, but the manufacturers have not been able to supply them in sufficient inanlities, and the hoptrs mill be old tnouga to before they can be given attention. Of coures bea they are old enough to use their wings this trap is of no use. The hint, bomever, may be useful in soma Irts of the state next season. jt tts tr Sioot Indiana Steal the Eesults of Si Week' IuTeti-- f ation by the Coinmktion. Cnnninjr To ErtApe Retaliation. London. July 17. The Paris corresPrinceton, Minn, July 17. Benjamin Carter is doan from the Mdle Laca pondent of the Times says; The decree Lke country on bis way to bt Paul to rescinding the prohibitive of American interview Governor Merriam in brhaif pork takes immediate effect The govof the settlers at Mills Lacs Lake. ern met t gave the chambers assurance Carter carries a petition signed by tbat precautions bad been taken against majority of all the settlers at the lake, trichinosis. France, by this, hopes to asking the governor to use his influence escape the retaliation possible under the in their behalf. The land has been de- McKinley law. clared open for settlement The Indians are ugly and threaten to kill the Gen. Tom. Brown Dead. first white man that attempts to cut Ind., July 17. Gen Indianapolis hay on the reservation. The settlers are determined to harvest the hay crop Tom Brown, who for niaDy years represented the "Burnt district" in congress, and there is danger of serious trouble. died at Martinsville, Ind., this morning. So Danger of Trouble. Washington, July 17. A Telegram was received at the war depertment this morning from General MuCook at Los Angeles, CaL, in which be says the sheriff at Flagstaff, Ariz., apprehends an outbreak of the Navajo Indians. The United States marshal, however reports to General McCook that there is no danger of an uprising. To settle the doubt raised by the conflicting statement, the general has sent to investigate. Will Rescue Their Chief. Flaoktakp, Ariz., July 17. Word has been received by the sheriff that the Navajo Indians at Fort Defiance have started for Flagstaff with the intention of forcibly releasing their leader, Chief Postive, w ho is now in jail here. If this report be true the Indians will arrive here today and preparations are being made to withstand their attack. The Chief Is Released. Flaoktavf, A. T., July 17. Trouble with the Navajos is at an end. The In- dian chief was released aa there was not sufficient evidence to hold him on the charge of horse stealing. Stole the Evidence. Minneapolis, July 17. A Tribune's Rushville, Nebraska special says: The government commission which has just finished a six weeks investigation ot the last Indiaa outbreak and the condition ot tribal relatioas ot the Sioux on found here arrival this mornirur. the valise that all records and evidence the containing Sa?r?BTer!outfrTiieair,4,-.- w it w believed by the commissioners .that the valise was stolen by the Indians, many or whom could not understand the ob ject or tne investigation and were very suspicious. Expelliuff Intruders. Washington, July 17. Gov. Hogg, of Texas, has referred to the interior department a communication from the mayor of Burlington, Texas, saying that the Indian authorities are landing in Texas hundreds of destitute intruders who were refused admittance into Oklahoma. The mayor said they would be a great burden to the people as many of them are entirely destitute. The Indian bureau is investigating. Old Saddlebasrs. Chicago Post: A number of able editors, referring to the fact that the late Joseph E. McDonald learned the trade of saddler and harness maker, speak of his having "sat on the saddler's bench." It is safe to say that none of these able editors served an apprenticeship at the same trade. Saddlers, or "horse milliners," as the latest phrase has it, do not sit on their benches, as tailors do. They either stand at their work or sit on a stool or ride the "saddler's horse," a word or phrase which, by the way, you won't find in Webster, not even in the International dictionary. Mr. McDonald a popular nickname, "Old Saddlebags," came from his trade. In the early days ot the West, when railway and turnpikes were not and the roads were mud and corduroy, travel was largely done on horseback, Travelers in tbat fashion carried their effects in saddlebags. These consisted of two bags usually of leather, united by a strap or band, one beg hanging on eacn side, and were called in common parlance "a pair of saddlebags." They were provided by the sadoler. When Mr. McDonald became eminent in another walk of life, the public, always fond of a nickname or a diminutive for their favorites, saddled him with, the name "Old Saddlebags," just as it did Lincoln with that of "Railsplitter." It was an honorable appellation given in affection and worn with dignity. THE SELLS SHOWS. A Menagerie and Excellent Ring Entertainment. The great Sella show has aome and Larjre gone. The greatest of tented exhibitions was in the city for one day and only pleasant recollections ot its short stay dwell in the memory of the thousands who were so pleasantly entertained b the army ot excellent artists, the large menagerie and superb museum. The one big attraction that stood out prominently amongst the many was Cyrene, a beautiful young Spanish girl whose terptichorean efforts were greatly enjoyed. Her every movement constituted a rythmic action poem. The introduction of this act under a circus tent is indeed a radical departure from the orthodox school. It would be well for other circus managers to emulate the example set by Sells Hrothets and introduce more ot such pleasing features as Cyrene and lees of that of which the public has grown so familiar. The Gilforts in classic groupings fairly divided bouors with Cyrene. Their paiUv ,.imic representation ot "Famine, an episode from the siege of Troy, was beautiful. Wm. Dutton, Wm, Gorman and Miss Polly Lee are a trio ot great bareback riders whose equal would be difficult to find. The Bedowin Arab troupe are interesting people as well as acooroplished athletes. Taken altogether the Sells Brothers United Shows is the largest and best tented exhibition ever seen in Ogden. '- - tj S'1 Lake Items. The Methodists of "SaTTTSkTaVe " erected a large tent near the corner of Seventh East and Seventh South capable of holding 800 people and will begin a series of gospel meetings under the direction of Dr. IlifT. In the U. S. land a case is being heard involving property in Ogden Canon. It is brought by II. Wiuslow against II C. Gilbert who has a mineral claim on some land on which Mr. Win- slow has had improvements for the last five years intending to enter it aa a homestead. Social circles at the capital are all broken up over a family trouble which resulted in the arrest of Dr. Heusted for whipping his wife. The trouble between Police Justice Lany and the city marshal bus resulted in the former gentleman being fired by the city council and Judge Gee being appointed in his place. A Small Blaze. The fire department was called out yesterday to extinguish a small fire which had started in a pile of rubbish between the Vendome and the Reed hotels. The chemical quickly did the work. It seems that rags soaked in oils and varnish, used in finishing the wood work of the Keed hotel had been the origin of the fire. ' The Sunday School Pknie. School Remember the Union next to Tueeday. Tick- Syracuse picnic Sup-la- have been received for all schools in the city and vicinity and will be fur nished to superintendents Dy Mr. Loar at room 83, First National Bank building. All committees are requested to meet him there at 8 o'clock tonight. e'.e One of Sells Bros, performers met with an accident last night during the races but was not badly injured. Rather Costly. Washington, July 17. A careful estimate made by the officers of the post office department places the probable aunual cost of the government ot the execution of the provisions ot the postal Italy is Friendly. Rome, July 17. The members of the aid bill at EV795,000. cabinet declare that although Italy will not officially assist the Italian exhibitors Explosion of at the Chicago fair, every facility will be Washington, July 17. Two hundred extended to them. The feeling of the of being transgovernment is friendly, though it is not pounds in a wagon, exploded near here ported official to take action y thought advisable this morning, killing one man S. J. in the premises. and his team of horses and demolishing two dwellings. Couldn't Stand the Altitude. 17. Chenennet, July, Snow Sheds Burned. the Samoan chieftain who was being Cal., July 17. Three Sacramento. New sent home with other natives from York; died on the train between Medi- miles of snow sheds on the line of the cine Bow and Rawlins. He was in the Central Pacific near Summit burned toNitro-Glycerin- e. nitro-glyoerin- e Big-le- Wyo-manog- i, la6t stages of consumption, not stand the rarified air. and could day. The tire originated from sparks from a locomotive. . V A Chilian City Burned. Washington, Ju!y 17. Santiaw, Chili, has just been visited with the; hoppers have made their appearance in severest fire ever known in South Amerthe eastern portion of the state it may ica, the loss being estimated at more be interesting to some of our farmers to than two million dollars. The Briti h know that a writer in one of the period- - legation is entirely consumed. Grasshopper Destroyers. Pueblo Chieftain: Now that the grass- |