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Show I THE SUN, SrANISII FORK, - UTAH. Shines every But unlay morning from the basement of Malcolm & Hughe block, SCOTT & HOLT, Proprietor, MILTON L. BCOTT, Editor. BUBaoRrPTioM Bit as: One Tear Six Months,. ., Three Month:., Single Copies 13 00 1 00 00 03 Fke Iowa Senator Give Good Henson for the Free Coinage of Silver. Senator W. B. Allison, upon his return to New York from the Brusels conference, poke of the results of the conference m follow: la tome respect It ws wry satisfactory, In others It wsa not. You ask me for tuntriDle result. I must admit Unit Uiere are few. But breaking the ground, you know, I a a part of progress building the oue, and we did break the ground for heir ter things to come. Just whvl thco thing will be It Impossible for me to suy, or for any man to predict. This much, however, Is certain, that the delegates who took part In this conference, and who were all men of One Intelligence, went away lu a hopeful, earnest frame of Blind, more than ever eouvluecd of the Importance I may say the necessity of taking some general action on this vast monetary question. That conviction la Itself I consider a most encouraging sign, for there Is nothing so hard to combat and so fatal to advancement as Ignorance and apathy. Before this conference many of the American delegates were not keenly alive to the Importance of problems which they had been called upon to solve and the urgency of finding some solution. Now all Is d liferent. 1 wo struck by the general disposition of the assembly to admit that the existing monetary relations of civilised nation were unsatisfactory anil calculated to seriously hamper and cheek the carrying on and development of the worlds commerce. 1 advocated strongly tha froo coinage of gold and silver at the nilutsof the nation entering Into the union, with a provision that a certain ratio between gold and sliver be maintained. Replying to s question as to tbs possibility of maintaining the ratio, he said: Yes, sir; I do think that the ratio you spoke of can be maintained by law. You think It will fluctuate w lilt the varying productions from the mines of silver and go.d. Hut such bus not been the ease In the past. Hundred of millions of gold were poured Into circulation during the California gold excitement without affecting mutuilally the relative values of gold and sliver. The fact Is, the of very little absolute gold of the world value for the arts, Independent of 1U fictitious value as a legal tender. If the governments of the world should agree to abandon the use of gold as mouev what do you suppose would happen! I will tell you; there would bo 14,000,000, (W0 worth of gold, or rather what had been worth that amount at our present valuation, dumped Into the market as bullion, to be changed Into ele. How long do you bullion, suppose It would take the civilized world to use It up, allowing for the normal rale of Increase! Not less than 100 years. That I a fact. Now suppose the world had on band a supply of clothing sufficient to fill It wants for years to come. Whut would happen 1 Clothing would go down like a shot would not ill and become ridiculously cheap. The same would be true of gold. 1 merely give you this argument which was one of those I used with effect on the Hrus-el- s representatives, so that, however you look at It, the values of those metals used for money, whether there be one of them or two, arc fictitious. Bo what difference doc It make If the ratio between the two dollars Is nnulo by law. If all countries agree on maintaining It there will be no trouble. nt 1 A F0KTUNE IN GREECE. IT 13 BEQUEATHED TO A CALIFORNIA GIRL. Muon Ha Stroke of Luck Her Donor pie on the AdrUtlo Silas Florence Sea of Uomanoe and Devotion. A fetor la Doing. Mr. Chandler of Bkwath. Jaw. 4. moved that the hills to prevent the Introduction of cholera by Immigration be taken upon Friday. Agreed to. Mr. Btcwart called up Mr. McPhersons Joint resolution, (Introduced December 31, 1892) to suspend all purchases of sliver bullion under the Bberman act, and gave notice of an amendment to It, being the bill Introduced by himself on December 13, which Is a free coluage bill. Mr. Htewari made a strong address on the subject The bill was then discussed for some time and the Senate adjourned. House. At the opening of the session in the House Mr. Martin (Democrat) of Indiana called up the private pension bills on the calendar of unfinished business, but Mr. Bland objected aud as no quorum was present, nothing could be done. Jaw. 5 Senats. Several unimportant bills were passed. Senate bill concerning tbe testimony In criminal cases, or proceeding growing out of the Interstate commerce law, was, ou motion of Wilson of Iowa, taken from the calendar and potsed. It provides that no person shall be excused from testifying on tbe ground that bis testimony might tend to n bill was criminate himself. Tbe then taken up and Mr. Vilas addressed tbe Senate In opposition to It. He opposed the bill, bs said, because It was unconstitutional and to that objection he directed mainly hi remarks. It was not merely that the bill was unconstitutional In transcending the proper limits of congressional power, but it directly luvaded the sovereignty and peculiar governmental functions of the state. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. IIocss. The fortifications bill was passed without amendment. It appropriates 81,735,-05A few private pension bills were passed, and the House adjourned without a quorum.. session of the Jaw. 8. Senate.' Senate was given up exclusively to the discussion of the bill on the subject of quarantine regulations and Its correlative measure, the bill to suspend Immigration for one year. Arguments against the quarantine bill were made by Senators McPherson of New Jersey. Platt of Connecticut, Mills of Texas snd Dolph of Oregon. Many amendments were offered, some of which were agreed to, the wbeu the others going over until bill strain comes up as the special order. Mr. Chandler made a lengthy statement In support of tbe hill, and quoted the opinion of numerous distinguished authorities to show that there Is necessity for stringent quarantine and great danger of tbe Introduction of cholera Into tbe country this year. After further arguments the bill was modified In some particulars and ordered printed. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Hill, calling on the state department for Information as t whether tbe bill to suspend Immigration Is In oonfilct with any treaty with a foreign government, was taken up snd agreed to, with some verbal amendment House. The session of the House was an uneventful one. The attendance was mall and nothing but private business was considered, with the exception of a bill providing for the muster and pay, of certain offAbout icer aud men of the volunteer force twenty-fiv- e private pension bills were passed House and the adjourned. Mr. Platt, RepubliJaw. 7 Senate. s Introduced of can, Connecticut, bill to provide a temporary govto was ernment for Alaska, and it referred The bill grantthe committee on tcrrltorle additional ing quarantine powers and imposing additional duties upon the marine hospital service wsa taken up, and the formal amendments which were offered were agreed to. This brought the Senate to tbe amendment reported by the committee on eptdemlo diseases, as section 7 to the bill, and which empowers the President to suspend, for such time as he shall deem necessary, Immigration from countries or places where the cholera or yellow fever exist. Mr. Kyle, Populist, moved to strike out "ye'.low fever" and insert "other contagious or Infectious diseases, and be poke of tbe prevalence of typhus fever In Mexico. Agreed to. Several amendments, modifying the verbiage of tbe bill, were offered by Mr. Chandler and agreed to; as also one appropriating f 1,000,000 to be expended by tbe President to meet exigencies lu tbe execution of the provisions of the bill. The bill went over till Monday. The house bill extending for five years the set of February 9, 1N01, for the construction of a deep water harbor on the coast of Texas, was taken from the calendar and passed with an amendment Uinillug the extension to two year What Cangresa ALLISON'S IDEAS. anil-optio- n anti-optio- is LESSEES guilty. TO BRIBERY. HE CONFESSES on Account of Crest Excitement In Paris the Panama Canal Kxposnres. great Paris state that there excitement owing to the charges wod of M. Baihut, who was minister As minister o cabinet. tn the Freyclnet InM. Baihut had an Important public works, of the government in fluence upon the course company, am Canal Panama regard to the he sold that that the charge Is substantially Frwibue-vtlle- , The Figaro says that M. Influence. instruction, ha decided Is Repots from the Judge presentthat the evidence against M. Baihut, to tbe check ed In the examination lu regard been paid lor 500,000 francs alleged to have him on trial. him, warrants putting M. It Is reported that the proof against other important as well a against Baihut, Is prosejeuonages whom the government Is due to to prosecute, or preparing cuting between the tn understanding arrived at whereDe 1 I.esseps, Charles M. authorities sn of giving all by the latter, In consideration to the Information In bis power In relation to la of Panama corruption, the beneficiaries If not adbe treated with great leniency, Is mitted to absolute immunity. The report unan made baa De Lesseps that M. Charles reserved statement of all the facts within his owu knowledge and will do the same on his conothers of trial at trial and any separate nected with the scandal. M. De Lesseps motives are said to be not ss possible, only to secure Immunity, ss much from the penalty of the law, but also to convince the public that the Panama company pressure on the was forced, by Irresistible bepart of officials snd the press, to choose tween wholesale corruption and the threatened ruin of the enterprise. It Is said the acknowledgements made by M. De Lesseps , and will are of the most startling ehar.o-tercreate a sensation In America as well as France. Police were busy Friday morning destroying Incendiary placards published by anarchThese placards call upon the people to ist rise at once, seize arms, destroy their corrupt oppressors and seize the reins of government. been apparent A feeling of alarm has throughout tbe city and la likely to lnorease In consequence of tbe prophecies that tbe worst developments are to com Another California girl has had the ball of good fortune rolled to her feet and caught It on the first bound, lly the death of a Greek named Bacilio Arglrea on a small Island In the far away Adrlatlo sea. Miss Florence Mason, of San Franclsoo has boon made an heireB The story Is at onoe romantio and interesting, particularly so as the Mason family Is among theoldost and most highly respeoted people In the city. John Mason, the father of the young lady who has suddenly jumped into wealth by the sudden jump of Arglros into the other world, is well enough known here to be set down as k of the town on the geoa graphical maps. Miss Florence Mason, the helresa Is but a young girl of about 17. Just on the threshold of womanhood, she is one of the goddesses of creation. Bhe Is a brunette, with sparkling brown eyes and raven tresse with a complexion of peaches and cream, a tali and willowy figure that woutd have excited the envy of Venus and the manners of a queen. It was her gentle bearing and extreme goodnoss of heart that won for her her dowry. Years aga before the young lady THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE. was bora there came to this country a young Greek, sailing from his na tlve land to San Francisco around the Populists Get the High Offices In the House. Horn In his own yacht The Mason family at that time was at the top of the Nebraska legislature Both houses notch In the social swim. Mr. Mason were called to order at noon on the 8rd. An o was a brewer, being the attempt was made to organize tbe senate. It of a big brewery. proprietor began with a ballot for temporary secretary Mrs. Mason Is still remembered as snd resulted In a strict party vote Repubone of soclotys rulora and never did licans 14, Populists 14, and Democrats 5. The the local four hundred have at its senate then adjourned until 8 p. m. Good Idea. Pretty head a more distinguished or hand- When Secretary of 8tate Allen reached Some time ago the suggestion was mule In some loader, according to the San a Loudon Knox county In the roll call he called "Chespaper that a society be formed to Francisco Tost Gifted by nature suppress the growing evil and scandal of ter Norton," the Republican. There was a with all the attributos to compel the street profanity. It was generally atmllted protest from Populists and Democrats, but ton ns were diagram fully the protest was overruled and tbe roll call homage of men and women, she . had that Euglish In swearing and cursing In public place the grandest of manners and the Last week It was discovered that the statute proceeded, although the Populists refused to answer to their name After roll call came sweetest of dispositions. She was a book actually contain an act passed In the a motion to proceed to the election of tempouniversal favorite. The young and reign of Ueorge II, "for the suppression of old, and both sexes simply adored profanity," and he law was put In force a rary speaker, and P. T. Sheridan of Red Wildays ago at Wechbcch. low county, Populist, was chosen by the com' her. She died in the prime of fewPenalties are tmpoed according to the soblned vote ot the Populists and Democrats, life and In the height of her cial position of the offender. The scale is one who mustered 51 votes against 48 for Church social career, mourned by alL hilling per oath w ben uttered by a laborer, llowe, the Republican nominee. A commitItnoillo Arglros was the name of two shilling when the sinner Is above a laborer and under the degree of a gentleman, tee of five on credentials was appointed snd the young Greek, and bringing with and five shilling whrn spoken by any one the house took a recess till 8 p. m. him as he did the best of credential above the degree of a gcnileman. .The punWhon the senate met after a recess tbe he soon boeumo the Intimate friend of ishment Is applicable whether the offense be struggle for the election of a temporary clerk the Mason family, and he and the committed In the public streets or In a msus house. In the eehbech esse the prisoner was renewed with no change, the vote standfather of Miss Florence became the uttered four wicked words in the street, and Washington Note ing 14 Republicans, 14 Independents and 5 most intimate and closest friend being a mere laborer, be was ordered to pay. Senator Kcnua of West Virginia la very Democrats for their respective candidates. few to for a week a shilling for each oath and thirteen shtlllugs sick. stay Argires came At the afternoon acssiun the house organbut his visit lengthened out into ousts. Secretary Elkins wtll give Instructions for ized permanently, electing James X. Gallln. month and he finuliy loft here with It lot lug i.t Holland. an unusually large number of United States Independent, speaker, and Eric Johnson, Inthe most slncero regret lie never The unemployed of Bewurbduls, on the troops to assemble at Washington, March 4. chief clerk, the Democrat voting came back again, but he kept up a Overyssel, Holland, held an outdoor meetIt Is generally understood that John O. dependent, with the Independents. There were two reof Carlisle will secrebe tbe next anarchisto several and after with friend. bis Kentucky ing, listening correspondence ports on the matter of seating the member One day. many years after, a lady tic speeches, begun rioting In the streets. tary of the treasury. visited all the finest houses, smashing Friends of President Harrison are deeply from Knox county, the minority upholding They and gentleman arrived here and prewindows anil stoned several conspicuous resiconcerned about him. Ho Is working harder the supreme court's decision In favor of the sented themselves at the Mason mandents of the town. When the police spear-e-d than lie should In order to escape from tbe Republican. The majority report was adoptthe rioters attacked them with slicks and thought of his domestic afflictions. sion on Chestnut street Things wore ed, and the Independent Kruse seated. A rioter wo shot dead by a policeIs reported In Washington that Mr. ditTorent then with the family. Like stone ?t Both branches adjourned until man at whom he was aiming a carbine. Two at has informed those Democrats In many an old Californiao. Mason had policemen were beaten Into uncoiisctousness Cleveland who 10 look. come nearest his Congress representing succumbed to the Inroads of now and many riots rs were wounded. About views on financial questions, and who are comers from tho Fast and his business thirty rioters wctc arrested. anxious to have the silver matter settled In land-mar- 1 teetb-flllm- well-to-d- promt-ne- ut I had su Terud. The brewory had gone the way of all things earthly, and Mr. Mason was starting up anew In Ufa Ills charming wife had departod from this world, .but he had yet a largo family to caro for and to cheer htui in his fight against the world. The o new comers were tha brother of and his wife. Although circumstances had changed, the welcome to the strangors was none the less cordial and thoy were Invited la to the housa Argires diod shortly afterward, leaving his wife a hopeloss invalid. The lady was in love with young Florence Mason and would have no one elso near her. The girl was the loveliost and gentlest of nursoa, and he softened tho death pillow of Mr Arglros when the latter passed away from this world about a year nga Shortly after the doceasod was laid away a will was discovered. The document loft several bequests to friends and relative and bo jueathed the remainder of the estate and expectations to Miss Iloronco Mason. It was found that the estate was whon the boquo-t- s were fillod. and there was nothing loft for Ar-gir- tho young girl. About a fortnight ago Miss Mason, who Is now residing with hor family In Bausalita received a lottor from 11 G. Camarlno the Greek consul toiling bor tb&t she had boon loft an Uaollio Argires estate in Greoce. had died on the island of Corfu and not knowing that his brother was doad had loft ail of his money to him By the doatb of the brother the estate, which is said to ho worth 450,000 drachma passod to his wif Consul Camnrlnos rocolvod a lottor to this elToct from Greoce and he bad his work cut out for him la hunting Ho found that the up tho heir wife had dlod also and hore ho was In a quandary, llo did not givo up tho soarch. howover, and ho finally located Miss Mason as the heiress of the estate of Mr Arglro It has never been uecesMiry to examine the faults of men with a Blmllar riots took place at Pekila and r. The police were put to (light by the mob In Saplcrmer 'after six policemen bad been wounded. The military were called out and charged the mob. Tbey were repulsed, leaving behind a soldier who ws almost bcatea to death. They then opened fire. Two rioter were killed. Five other were severely wounded and many were slightly wounded. Twenty men were arrested. Canada Gattlug Friendly. ha been Issued by Canada removing the duty on sugar and molsssea A proclamation coming In by Indirect Importations. The duty ou sugar was 5 per rent, ad valorem and on molasses 84 cents per gallon. These duties discriminated against the Culted Mates, no discrimination being muda agalust other Their removal Is evidence of the oouulrlc friendly feeling of Cansda toward the United Slates. lu Idaho. At midnight Monday a furious mob of or thirty masked men, armed and tweoty-fiv- e determined to take the law In their own hands, called upon Deputy Sheriff Wright, who bus rooms at the court bouse In Lewiston, Idaho, and at the polut ol a revolver, demanded him to deliver them the key to the cell of Albert Kola rts, who murdered Jack Butherland at Lelaml about two weeks ago, The key waa obtained and Huberts taken from the Jail across the road to an old grist tutU aud hanged. lynching Federation of Hallway Order The new federation of railway organise tlons proposes to establish Its la Chicago, and will spend over half a million In the new enterprise. It Is going to erect a magnificent coding In the neighborhood of (lOO.OiM, and six smaller buildings as serve to the headquarters of the six federations tbst make u p the federation. Tbs plan has been under consideration for a long time, and was finally adopted at tha meeting held In Cedar Kaplds last week. club-hous- The Cass County Judge Judge Phillips of the United States Circuit court has released on bonds ths three Com county. Missouri, fudges who were Imprisoned ly him for contempt of court In refusing to Issue S special lax levy to psy bond voted by Cass county In the Ws to aid In the construction of s rallwsy that ws never built. The term of Judges Wray and Georgs as judges of the oouuty expired yesterday and with It thstr sentences for contempt, excepting to far as tbelr fines of Judge Ltns has two years more to serve, put Judge Phillips gave bliu bis temporary freedom so that hs might attend the Legislature of which ha ws sleeted member while yet servlag his term for contempt, showing bow fully ths psopto of his county tndorso him Is his refusal to Usus ths special tax levy. 5. To-da- y some way as speedily as possible, that be will be content to have the Bland act restored a a compromise In consideration of the repeal of the Sherman act. Representative Outhwatte of Ohio has taken up and, In view of the danger of cholera Invasion, will press vigorously at this session of Congress a proposition for the frequent exchange of soiled paper money for new note An Investigation made at hi suggestion ha shown that old greenback and banknote contain the germs of dlscoee to au unusual n degree and that there Is reason for the of them as a producer ot disease. appre-beuslo- Firs In Denver, The most destructive fire In Denver since the destruction of the People's theatre, and the one which entailed the greatest loss of any of recent years, was the burning of the llallack building at Eighteenth aud Market streets Thursday night. Tbe building Is divided Into several sections snd runs through from Eighteenth to Nineteenth streets on Market and bark to tbe alley. The sections of the building occupied by the Halloek Paint and Class company and the Denver Stamping company were totally destroyed, together with the slocks ot goods and valuable machinery used by the latter company In the manufacture of tin and Japanned ware. The upper fliairt of the other two sections toward Nineteenth street were gutted, snd the stocks of goods and machinery on the lower floors were so damaged by water that they might as well have beeo burned out entirely. The lost is complete, and the Insurance will not cover the damage by many thousands. The loss will reach at least 8.100,000, for the building alone cost 8100,000, and at least half ot It 1s a total ruin. The valuable machluery ot the stamping company will entail the greatest Individual los OU A big burning Car Fir car of oil destroyed several yards of track and stopped traffic temporarily Amnesty to Polygamists, President Harrison baa Issued a proclama tlon granting amnesty to Mormons who were guilty of polygamy previous to November 1. the law Is not violated In the IMS), provld'-future. The prmdamntlon closes as follows: "Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison President of the United States, by virtue ol the power tn me vested, do hereby declare and grant a full amnesty and pardon to all pet sous liable to the penalties of said set by reason of unlawful cohabitation uuder the color of polygamous or plural marriages, who have since Novemlier 1, ispo, abstained from uch unlawful cohuhltatUm, hut upon the express condition that they shall In the future faithfully obey the law of the United States hcrcluhefore named, and not otherwise Those who shall fall to avail themselves ol the clemency hereby offered will be vigorously prosecuted. d A Chicago Catastrophe. Shortly before 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a terrlfflo explosion of natural gas wrecked the lower part of the great printing establishment of Donahue & liennelierry Dearborn street, Chicago. The accident currvd during the progress of a small fire over a score of firemen. Including C Sweenle ol the Fire Department, ami sev eral laborers were seriously Injure.). To men are dying and others are so seriously burned that they may not recover. Nwlntlllng the ( bins, Chinese Inspector reports to treasury department that opmii!on to Chines exclusion act Is being tomented. w a View of getting money out of the Clip,, He cites a recent ease In New Orleans w h a ( blnnman represented lilm.elf us tbe of the Chinese Six Companies and sue- ng. ctn collecting 13(0 from t hiuamcti umUv d that It would he used to employ counsel to contest the Inw. WU-ke- Mormon In Meslnn. A special from Santa Ito-all-c, Mexico, savs : Elder John Slusrt of Salt Lake, who has' twined a concession from the Mo le-. .v ment for Uio esinhll.hmenl of a Mormon any, has arrived with twenty fmi p., prising alanit luff persons. Tl.N . tin- - , Installment, as the colony Is ex to c. prise S.ii0 person. The conees.l,,,. , m ti of land a at shape nominal tlm. of Industries and immurm-tur- , r, fP x by the city, the state of (hihiulmtunl tn. imt'onal government for ten y lit over tho Rio Grande In the Grand canon Sunday night. At 10:90 train No. 63, a freight ths going west, was passing through canon and when two and a halt miles east of Parkvlllc, sn axle under a car of oil broke. The car took fire and with Its contents was burned. Tbe oil spread outorer tbe track and burned the ties, delaying the eastern end jun. to theeontritrv, mulling i western passenger trains tor several hours. In the eoneesslon with refer-e to t The fire burned all night, Hce of polygamy, Mexico being a mu ,t religions fieedom, and the ehml-l- . S, L. Gilmore, a pmtnluent whisky man, allowed to their practice , im. religion says Kentucky will produce 80,000,000 gallons fit. of whisky this ysar. -- ( MR. BLAINE VERY LOW, Colorado, that HD IDs Physicians Acknowledge D Critical. Condition attack on Mr Blaine had another critical through pulled he hardly last Saturday and the day. authorized At noon Sunday the physicians this statement: but "Yesterday Mr. Blaine lost strength, more decided, became weuknese bis last night of a for a few hours he seemed in danger Since morning, however, termination. speedy be Is somewhat stronger and at the present moment shows more decided effort of rallycan be felt unless ing. But no great hope more marked become shall the Improvement than at present and be continued for some hours. Ills present symptoms are connected with an Irregular and feeble action of the The Bessemer steel works 1200 steel rails per day. . t shop-lifter- 1 heart," The doctors bulletin, alarming as it was, left many facts to be supplied by outside InIt was about midnight that his conquire dition became so alarming that the trained nurse, who Is constantly at hla bedside, had ffinair Dr. Johnston aroused and hurriedly summoned. Dr. Johnston arrived at 1 oclock and found Mr. Blaine sinking rapidly, and he worked over him for some time before any consigns of recovery became evident. His dition was so alarming that the family fearfully looked for the end before the dawn of the Sabbath morning, and remained awake and within Immediate call of hla bedside all night. The powerful heart restoratives applied by the doctors, which are stated to have been the most potent known to medical science, were successful In rallying and making more steady tho feeble and fitful pulsations of the heart, so that by the time the churchgoer passed the family residence on Lafayette Square, Mr. Blaines condition was a bade better. He was still, however, so weak and prostrated that the doctors did not dare to leave him at the same time, fearing that another attack and that the final summons might cotne at any moment. Tbe absent relatives of the sick man were telegraphed for. After the noon hour (Sunday) Mr. Blaine his sleep begradually fell Into a coming more restful as it continued, and at 8 oclock Dr. Johnston said that Mr. Blaines condition showed slight Improvement over the morning aud noon time. At midnight Mr. Blaine's physicians Issued the following bulletin: "Mr. Blaines condition has been more favorable this afternoon. He Is now, at midnight, sleeping quietly, and shows a fair degree of strength. Tbe probabilities are that no change for tbe worse will take place although no positive assurance can be given on this polnL As compared with last night and this morning, he le better." semi-stupo- r, The Kansas Legislature. Tbe Kansas Supreme court has decided the naskell county election case In favor of the The case arose out of an error Republican by tbe clerk of the county In Issuing tbe certificate to Stnbbs (Republican) while the records of ballots showed Rosenthal (Democrat ) elected by a handsome majority. Tbe Fopulists took the case before the Supreme court on mandamus proceedings asking the court to reconvene the Board of Canvassers and instruct them to Issue a certificate to tha Populist candidate. The Supreme court, In Its decision, held that the board had concluded Its existence when It adjourned sine die after Issuing Its certificates of election and the court could therefore make no demands upon a body which bad no existence. The case was therefore dismissed. If the court due not Interfere In any other case the House will be divided ss follows: Republicans 68, Populists 511, Democrats 3, giving the Republicans a majority of 1 over all. The Senate stands: Republicans 11, Populist 13, Democrats 3. In Joint session the partlee would, therefore, he divided thus: Republicans 74, Populists 71, Democrats 5, giving a clear opposition Republican majority of 2. Carl.sla In the New Cabinet. Senator Carlisle has notified Mr. Cleveland of his acceptance of the secretaryship of the treasury. On the first of February, Mr. Carlisle will resign his seat In the Senate, and be m 111 go to Kentucky at once In order to confer with his friends regarding his successor-shiBetween February and Maroh 4 the Kentucky legislature will have an apportuu-It- y to choose a new senator. Judge Lindsey believed to be the leading candidate, but Congressman McCreary, who has Just returned from Europe, whither he went as a delegate to the International Silver conference, w 111 he In tbe field. Mr. Carlisle was flnnlly Induced to accept the portfolla through Mr. Cleveland's tnalst-sne- e that It Is his desire to have a new tariff bill prepared by hi cabinet during the coming summer, aud that In this work he felt as If he must have the assistance of the Kentucky senator. It has been the ambition ot Mr. Carlisle's life and the constant aim dui lug Ms long public career to engraft upon the statutes a tariff reform law. p. 1 Freeing on the "llllnd llaggage. When the Chicago & Alton "hummer drew up to the depot at Joliet, Illinois, on Thursday afternoon and came to a full stop, the passengers waiting to take the train saw a man drop off the bumpers on the front end of the baggage car. Help was given him when It was found that he was dying. Ills ears, face and feet were froxen stiff. lie was taken to the hospital, where the doctors and nurses bnvc tried unsuccessfully so far to him to consclousues The doctors say that be Is frozen almost solid Inside. Ills name Is John Buey, and he la thirty-nin- e years old. He got on the train at Pontlao to go to Dwight, getting on the front end of the haggngu car, hut the "hummer docs not stop until Joliet, fifty miles away, la reached There Is no door In the front end of the ear and be had to stay outside. He met a terrible fate, the worst blizzard of the season catching blmln full foroe. To fetart a Religious Daily, It ha developed that the MothodlsU pro. po-- c something unique n dally Journalism At a convention of the Epworth League ok Northern It laconaln, at Hudson, a resolution wa pns-e- d recommending that the Mctho. ult church of America begin the of a I), uly CMtlum AtlvotaU at publication Chicago, tha editorials to he In line with advanced liberal religious thought, with sensational and objections! new eliminated from the news ool- -l Militated that there are 6,000, (k memtors of the Methodist church I America, and the prnmotera of the scheme say that a dally could be started with 1,000,-subscriber 1 he Influence of the paper, it UoUlmoti, will be fer rrachmtr. Epworth Leagues throughout the country, It Is understood, will pas similar resolutions, and the new venture wilt he launched In March or re-(o-re bag-ga- m Hundreds of Idle Vessels. The extreme depression Into which shipping Industry ot England and the nent ha fallen Is shown by a startling Of s atlsUes just made publlo, There tmmlH-of Idle ships In every port In .... 'm tl,er nw PswhoTm, ou1'' total tonnage of 1150,000 lllj N ventern vessel re tatd up at London. At Liverpool there art, 5j r SShwfMKSBmiSU IM.J up English and Hoot eh sml the total Umnsge Is 850, out), tie. 1,1 "nt menial o' i" ltt:JupwKh i,rte illoetv, rJuss. total ton- A a result of nagi of the laying up f,m'xi0 men bile, luM "Nfci mouthl? ; an The tranfers of real estate In 1892 amounted to 141,750,000. uenTw4Wn Dr. Alexander Shaw, the well tlculturlst, died In Denver on the SriT0" A baker at Grand Junotlon was days ago for allowing boys to gamblM.' shop. George Jensen was fatally hurt In tha McFcrran coal mine In El PlJr" o oo on the 4th. Tha Denver detectives have . s of who had 14.000 worth!1 secreted. goods James A. Clark, a wealthy Scotch. killed at Colorado Springs o 8th 1 b fng thrown from a carriage. The Dcn-- er & Rio Grande declared a dividend of 1 per centrS?1 T (erred stock, payable February jjq 6A flock of sheep owned by 0. H Ava , of Pinneo, Colorado, was struck bTth ThUrBdar' klWn .. 25 The valuable new Mascot mill destroyed on the 8rd. The fire wuTJLV1 edly the work of firebugs, and the loss 1B, 000, uninsured. There were 783.226 acres of land entered during the year thrSughonTtill state. The total receipts of tbe 'Mtffiea given were 1339,074.76. The large building on Market ina,IA teentb streets, Denver, occupied bv thsT lack Faint and Oil company, wu down on the 5th. Tho loss will - 000. Joe Richardson, a child llvinrii Cripple Creek, waa fearfully mangled 2," a face the by young mountain lion thatwl' chained up tn the yard of a neighbor B,n badly disfigured but will probably recovet Tbe shipments of coal and coke from Cm ed Butte for the year ending Decent 1893, amount to 73,425 tons anthracite, U tons bituminous, and 63,644 tons of About 425 men are employed at tbe mla Some vicious person at Crested Butte Ktlg the water pipes full of rubblsb, thnith ually stopping the flow of water. Wotbw have been digging the pipes for week i posing they were frozen up, and now It Ums out that maliciousness was tbe cttneofUd Judge Hallett has decided that a in a mine has a right to Inspect A mine at his pleasure, regardless of tbe obit Tbs point W tion of the management of the Mollla Git j raised by a stock-boldand the secret of Its lower levels will novbt-come public. j Two Denver deputy sheriffs named Clark Watrous had an unpleasant experience tfe' not other night. They tried to arrent Dick Tiv 1.4 mnedli lor, a tough man from Pueblo, bat be w i on them, and disarmed them. Then k had a lot of fun at their expense, and iui tired a them dance till they were tired. Tbe; lull toe b( made their escape and getting a larger to entirely I Jon Bui ran Taylor In. Denter Market Eggs, ranch 28c, m, Appl. E6c; butter, best ereamery 83(g34o, dtliyA; Absorb hay, upland baled tll(a!12, seooad bnttos Ecrnt 7.50d$9, alfalfa 87.00; wheat 85o; oorn, bti 70c; sacked 75o; oats, (1.15, sacked 1.2 ELY I lotatoes (1.80; cattle, choice steera (88.89, eows 81.8082.60, native feedenfil . Thee the JI2.80; hogs, choice (6.50; spring chicktnj Inblack b Vo; bens, 7o. p 1 Wyoming. The trial of the stockmen commenced i Cheyenne on the 5th, The Arapahoe Indians are not disposed I Mil their lands near Lander. Tbe state legislature Is overran wllik' friends of candidates for ths United hut I Senate. John E. Osborne was sworn In u gomf for the second time on the 2nd by ChlsfJst I ties Groesbeck. James Swisher, a former deputy aherlfl, w convicted at Sheridan of an assault to I wkv, Joseph Dale. He got three yearn Several bills placing heavy bounty is lOT SI sple scalps have been prepared for IntrodacK Into tbe two bouses of the Legislators sort p if ffolvw as they are ready for business, ladoq now a menaoe to the Their depredations so far this winter wu'j a large hole In prospective profit wolnsW fifty miles of Cheyenne a pack ofembwks heart, forty-thre- e steers over a high and every beef animal was killed. Hff'Vall g I . . . calves or colts are left on the ringu eittleM f. , Tbe trial of the twenty-thre- e are answering for the raid Into Johnsoie FlOWi ty last spring opened In the District Cheyenne, Thursday. An early lncMj the dlsoovery of the absence ol a driesat j who has not been missed before. Tfc " Herbert T. Teschemacber, who Switzerland a week ago by the delta brother. An effort was made to scure offered for Tcsehemscber, but It tand bis recognizance was forfeited. IN; with ais burry back from Switzerland ths body and will appear before W J ended. Just before adjourning clesrsi 5 Judge Scott bad tbe courtroom bnt the prisoners, counsel snd W j then made a very plain hat kindly defendants and told them that thl WJ j : j found carrying a wea;on In tb f would be placed In jail for an indefio lod. He would consider It tola j . ol u cognizance of the conduct in was court J times tbe during candldsw journment. Forty-nin- e service have so far been elmln,lk!i familiar wlj accepted. All were and are either biased or are be can many talesmen as N5 cause. The two sides will have thi exercise 414 peremptory chslieng men In the box Thursday were business bouses. It will i00" raid the shops with Its PJ ro,U, tht Then the offloers will go after veniremen. live-sto- , ' ) r" New Mexico- The Congregationalism of,A'S to build a new church to The artesian well company wi well Bjt, put down a D. Hush cootr J. Rev. j shortly; for i(MCttioeK Teachers' Ajmc' The Territorial ed the following offlceri-- ' vloe Buell, L. D. flisk, president; M. I large; Miss May Henry, Gaddis, treasurer; executive II. Thcllman, Geo. Selby, '1 .ihMur;1! i he next meeting will be tr the of The annual report : ttbe w1 Intendentof education l'0"' nl tn the several Incorporal In the territory are In a flouriahM i M and the private schools are Five hundred schools were maintained .vertge4 the 633 school dUtHci-attendance was over 16.0 pt? out) were spent for Pub of po flOO-fo- i. kW Bxxred r 1r curing rh(4 school age Is about 45, WO. exclusive of tbe publlow-'tyoft thri cities snd towns, It tb W Including these f were over 650 publto W(g attendance of J the year, with an expenditure &k) during 1893. . sI(d V f . An Important claim e P, court of private land claim Nebraska. T,n, ioo,0()0 of Lincoln. to for the lleaihlsmUr!.'; f; Southern New wWjJ of uuder wt made thf the most litoral tof th during was It paused (.v bide and was In force nU 1( C for this reason not msnf Kp T0furto! under it. No reached the Supreme oil States, but the courts Jutw times sustained the one of the most ImP0 point 11 Interest some new and !j International jei tlonnl snd of e ona Is , Mr. Needle wd i made several trips to el101 bv hi attorney! that the ,L ,4 jr (', - IS! |