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Show SALT LAKE CHRONICLE SfLTLAKE EVENING 17 MONUAY IIFFKAT AND Mr. t!aine nw I ITi a defeated cnudi-dot- e, but Iih reputation a b man of idea t"tb-linlic- d a well as of Bffiir is more firmly Hi Ilian erer before. letter of acceptance of the nomination fur tho Presidency, taken in connection with the fnsilode of admirable ajieec'liwi kept np by him through the exhausting day of bil railroad trip through of the States In the Union, aod thone embracing the moit thoughtful, intelligent not people of the country, mirk him a but ai and brilliant, a as ready only moet able man. Aside from political bias, it seems a shame that a statesman anil orator of his ability should be crowded out of the chair of stale by a man who could not even sustain himself as a medium lawyer in a country town. Arthur, rather than Illain was at the outset our first choice for the next Presidential term, hut tho gallant fight, the peerless aliilities and the moral stamina of James O. Blaine, all made so apparent during the recent campaign, rightfully place him higher in the estimation of intelligent and patriotic citizens now that his treacherous enemies have done their wont against him, than ho stood at the commencement of the canvass. There is absolutely nothing in Ilia notable Mulligan letters, used as they were in advance of their publication to prejudice the public mind, to shake one's faith in Blaine's personal honor. Ou the contrary, they show a and determination to make good the losses of those who, through his instrumentality, had entered into a business venluro which but few men would The mercenaries, led by Curtis, assume. awl Scliurz, and the treacherous Harper led b jr Beecher and tbe and JW newspaper-- , Twin Iferahl, ought to hide their villainy under the specious pretext of high moral principle, and used the Mulligan lettcM to hide piratical batteries. They ycured Blaines political defeat, and having played into tho bands of llicir heretofore political enemies, they are cast out by both parties as unworthy of respect. They compose the Judas Iscarbit party, minus the thirty pieces of sil ver. One lesson may well be learned by the aspiring young men of the country as tho result of the recent campaign. It is that dull mediocrity is more likely to win jiolilical prize) than tho highest excellence. That traitors awl stupida with ballots in their hands hold tho balance of power and delight to use it against those furthest removed awl elevated above their own low levels. That not one really brilliant man out of hundred, who has in the past aimed at political preferment and devoted himself to political life, but that has lived and died a disappointed man. It is an honorable ambition which Gta a man fa official position coinrui! to him unsought, but to give onessclf to a pursuit of such position is bul a guarantee of irretrievable failure. in the Senate on the part of the Democratic party will lie met by a promise of two Sennton of that stri;; in short, every bribo jiossible will le brought to Imrupon individual politicians of both psrlies and upon the party in power to accomplish the desired object. Tlia loyal Forewarned forearmed. men of Utah should havo a representative at Washington to watch the AXO STOCK 1UI.MNU TIOXS. OKOAXIXA- - The much advertised csttlsmeus in St. Louis. vention commences The regtilsr delegates number from 800 to 1,000. It is expected that thousands of stockmen will attend from all parts of the country. It is, as we understand, the first national convention of ever beld in this country. One of the objects of ths gathering will be to securo national legislation and uniformity of effort to prevent contagious diseases among cattle from spreading. The quastinn of securing from the government a grant or right of way for a cattle trail from Texas to the British Possessions will be agitated. Tbe magnitude of the rattle interest in this country, tbe necessity of legialatire checks upon the grasping disposition of the stockmen to absorb and fence in large area of the public domain, and tho evident intention on their part to combine for the purpose of mutual advantage if not for political action, makes the gathering at St. Louis one of unusual y cattle-breede- rs tariff-monge- gold-bug- s, life-lon- Tm fellow-crimina- ls 1 1 l, nlll-re- d CIIKO N1CLE, MOXUAY, HOVeMBEB IT. 1884 t The FROM ALL QUARTERS. Joseph D. Weeks Sees a Gleam of Hope for the Blaine Electors. THE CATTLE CONVENTION OPENED Ilia Plenary Yesterday's Session of Council Colorado Miners ou is y tttrlko Tlia Rural m llolibary. Etc. Court-Heav- con- importance. Almost every great material interest of the country, with the exception of the mining interest, lias its national organisation for protective and aggressive purposes. It is quite tiina thst this great industry, open as it has been, and is, to the attacks of ignorant and interested parties in and out of tho halls of legislation, and intimately connected as it is with the agitation of monctai y affairs and the future metallic currency of the country, should have a national organifor sation and combine for the purpose of educating the public with regard to its needs and its transcendent importance. With tha marked exception of Senators Jones, of Nevada, and Hill, of Colorado, whose able efforts in behalf of the gold, silver and lead interests of the country have held in check and the the great mining regions of the West and the South havo been unrepresented in the halls of nationsl legislation. It is quite time that the practice on tho part of mining communities of allowing briefless lawyers end characterless pothouse politicians to represent them in Congress ami in the State and Territorial A national legislatures shonld cease. organization, with auxiliary State and Territorial associations, is a press No industrial interest ing necessity. in this country presents so many points of interest to lie discussed at the meeting of such associations, and few of equal number can show so many practical and scientific men wlm, as mine, mill and smelter owners and workers, and si chemists, geologists, inventors and engineers, could contribute an much of inAX ISSUE TO IIK MET. formation and interest as the gold and silver mining interest. Let mining men Utah Americans io maka must Imyal and paper agitate this matter until an up their minds to meet an issue that cun is effcled. be is to not, if Cleveland inangnrated organization as President, be avoided, and that will Tim defeat of the polygamic ticket be pressed to a decision if passible by in Oneida county, Idaho, is a hitter pill tho priestly party in this Territory in to the blooming trinity in unity of tbe immediate future. For years tho elder that manage the lktertt admission of Utah as a State in this Follow the rascals up, is the united Union lias been the darling object of if not desaintly cry of the tho priestly hirrachy vrliuw ultimate composed trio. Addressing their deobject and determined purpose it is to feated brethren they say: Demonstrate compass anil secure absolute political the frauds, then prosecute the criminals power. Political power and authority who hare committed them. Don't let is the right arm of the polygamic church up (ill the villainy has been sat down in this Territory. It cares less (or reupon by the body of the people and ligion, eren of its own debased and the 41 weight of the criminal law. swinish sort, than it does for political Follow the rascals This up.'1 advice, ' iwwer. Among a few of its older memcoming from actual violators or law enbers, whose religious activities origigaged in screening their nated and were fostered iu the various here in Utah, should be heeded, and the religious societies from which Joseph body of the American people should ait Smith awl his proselyting lieutenants down upon the polygamic villainy and ' drew their converts, there remains apply to it tho weight of the criminal some of the earlier spirilnal life which law. characterized their former associations. ttrARKM. But amnug the masses that have grown under the materialistic hard, and up The Scotch crofters have resolved to thoroughly selfish rule of Brigham submit unconditionally. Young and Johu Tayt-r- , and hare beThe report of the capture of Tamsui come enmeshed in tho cniioingly derised by the French is untrue. Admiral system of iNvledai'.io.d desp iti.iiu which Courbet is yet awaiting reinforcements. which arrived hand njtoii (he Tbe steamer lays its mcr.-ii- : infant in ilia cradle, and never from Europe ou Saturday, brought fOUO,-00-0 in gold. its relaxes hold till its Cast of Mail Carrying. endowment mhe victim is laid in tho Washington, Nov. 17. Henry D. grave, there f but little of true religion. There may he rigid adherence to forms Lyman, second assistant postmaster general, has submitted his annual report. and eereiuuniei, priestly and polygamous hands mar have set apart one third of It shows that the cost of inland transportation for the year was as follows : For ibe entire mule as priests of 29 star routes, aggregating 220,709 the Aaronic or order, but miles, f "1.009,941 ; 117 steamboat routes, these priests, almost wiihiiui exception, aggregating 15,091 mile, $590,573; 1,073 break with impunity anil without remorse railroad routes, aggregating 117,100 a majority of tin- - Ten Command uicnli. miles, $15,012,003. Total, $20, 099, 11 7. The skulking polygamists, in ami out of Haw York mark Mark rt. the Peuiieuiihry. nml the priestly bully New York, Nov. 14. Central racific who knocks down n man of half his size 33); Chicago, Burlington A Quiucy, 19; fur intimating that lie, the bully, was Northern Pacific, IS); Northern Pacific living his imlygnmie religi-- n, arc fair preferred, 41); Chicago A Northwestern, , A Saints. specimens of This 80); New York Central, 87); Pacific mass of bogus saints and priests arc to be Mail, 01); Panama, 93; Kl. Luuil A keit faithful to their fuilh!ew.nese by tbs San Francisco, 20); Texas Pacific. 101; Union Pacific, 01); Wells, Fargo Ex- cohesive power and attraction of public 107: Western Union, 00); Oregon mid official plunder. Ian king tht in13; Oregon Kail-roa- d A Navigation, 70). spiration of true religion, which if posGovernments S', 1003; 4)i,113; 4s sessed might give to the puny sect of 121 J; Ct, 120. I.allcr days a right to resert, tho s of the priistly order can only hope to themselves us the Uhraaelitea Quick complete cure, all Kidney, Blad der and Urinary Disease, Scalding, of this region by obtain-lu- g a charter as an lmlcpcmlrnt State. Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. $1. Druggists. To ibis end money will be to tbs At Goldberg! you ran find tha latei mercenary, the desire for tho supremacy itybaof foil geo 1a. mem-tier- EVE-NlJSt- a Gleam af Hupe. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 17. Joseph D. Weeks, treasurer of the National Republican Committee, was in this city yesterday and returned to New York last night. In an interview ha said: It is impossible to tell what the National Committee will do until the official count is finished. The Board of County hare no power to change the face of returns, except in case offmanifeit clerical errors, and under certain conditions to count bsllota that were rejected blank or defective. Any by them action leaning to a change in the returns except a above stated, must be brought before the courts, who have power by mandamus to.instruct inspectors and canvassers to change tha face of returns. Then tho National Committee will stick it out, as the people of this country expect their National Committee to exhaust every means within their power to reach the actual result of tho election, and until they do that they will remain in active service. As far as I am concerned, I think there is stiil some hope. Week! Am u . Opening aftke Cattle OmwsUih. St. Louis, Nov. 17. The first national convention of cattle men ever held in this country opened its session this morning. Delegates were present representing nearly all the Western States and Territories, several Eastern States, Mexico, Col. R. D. England and Scotland. Hunter, of St. Louis, the originator of the project, called the convention to order, ana annunced tha object iff the gathering as the formation ofa national league of cattle interests for mutual good. After urging unanimity of action, he introduced Col. C. & Rainwater, of St. Louis, On motion of as temporaiy chairman. Dorsey, of New Mexico, Delegate Thomas Sturgis, of Wyoming, was made temporary secretary. Mr. Sturgis then read the call issued in January last, pursuant to which the convention met. A healed discussion ensued, participated in by Messrs. Dorsey, of New Mexico, Curtis, of New York, Lindsay, of Texts, and many others, on a resolution of Gen. Curtis as to tho method of making up committee on credentials and a permanent organization, Western delegate contending for a representative from each stock association, and Eastern delegates for one representative only from each State. The former finally prevailed by an vote. At this juncture the chairman announced that Crittenden and would Mayor Ewing the committee and appear before welcome the delegates in behalf of the State of Missouri and city of St. Louis. The gentlemen) appeared with military escort, Governor Crittenden leaning on the arm of General W. T. Sherman and accompanied by his staff) Ex Governor Thomas C. Fletcher, Col. Mayor Sate of the and guard other. Mayor Ewing wu first introduced and thanked the delegates for the honor of selecting St. Louis as tha place lor tha convention, and extended all the hospitality of the corporation. Governor Crittenden followed adding his welcame to that of the mayor. Henry Robbery. Galveston, Texas, Nov. 17. The Galveston Xm Byran, Texas special says: Between 2 and 3 oclock This morning the office of the Texas Express Company in this place was entered and the safe robbed of $10,850. The thieve evidently were well posted, a both the doors of tha office and safe were opened with duplicate key. It is also evident that tha thieves were aware of tho receipt of money by the late train and the fact that it would not be delivered till baqking hour. Of the money $10,000 was consigned to Clarke, Bryan Howell, bankers, and tha remainder to various partial. Tha finding of a knife bearing the initials of a young Spaniard named Barrett led to hit immediate arrest. Detectives are on tha trail of others supposed to bo implicated. The thaatm Court Martial. Wasuixqtox, Not. 17. Upon opening tha Swaim court martial today Gen, Gros venor, of counsel for the accused, read an objection on the part of General Bwaim to Iaymaster-GcncrRochester lilting is a member of the court. He stated the grounds of objections to be that General Rochester is a material witness in this case with respect to the second charge against General Swaim, of neglecting to report and take notice of the alleged flirt that Colonel Morrow had fraudulently duplicated hi par accounts, and also that accused having favored the appointment of Colonel McClure to the paymaster generalship at the time General Rochester was appointed, and thii fact being known to the latter. After argument the room was cleared, and when the doors reopened the judge advocate announced that the objections a against General Rochester sitting member of the court had been sustained. General Swaim was then asked whether he desired to object to anv further member of the court. He replied he desired to do so, and Judge Shcllabarger then read the challenge of Breg, General SchoGelda right to ait as a member of the court on the ground that ha (Schofield) was prejudiced against General 6waim anil could not ait in taial as an impartial judge. The challenge against Schofield was not uitained. General Terry also challenged, and the challenge in his esse was sustained. u Striking Jl inert. Baltimore, Nov. 17. Yesterday the second solemn session of the Plenary Council of the Catholic Church of the United State was held at the Cathedral in this city. Thi Cathedral wu crowded A. Podlech 4k Co., with bishops, mitred beads of religions orders (regular and secular), and seminarians present Pontificial high mass was celebrated by Main street, Salt Lake City. Archbishop Williams. Tha music was It was tlia Mines Papa, E Marcelli." aung by two choirs, the first composed of official chanters of the council and forty BATES $2 00. seminarians; the second under the direction of Rev, Joseph Graf, being comSpecial ratal by tho weak. posed of eighty voices, the regular chorus, two Cicilian choirs of the Cathedral and St. James Church. There wu also a mHi bab rxhotxd Mt double quartette. The sermon wu by L south, and Is kept first clam In ovsf spact. SubArchbishop Elder of Cincinnati. After tha Tha Priesthood. ject: Throe Billiard Tables, tat ths sermon the second solemn session of the Uon of guests. Council began. In the evening Bishop A hot lunch will he served daily from T to Spaulding, of Peoria, preached on The 12 p.m. Higher Education of the Priesthood. White House. on n C., Not. 17 -T-wenty-five house burned yesbusiness leading Goldsboro, N. Col., Nov. 17. RRpin, WALKER BROTHERS, I 4 FOX & SYMONS 41 Established A. ...NEW.. D. ig si tl aMaieaaMMeooessieosatss PHOTOGRAPHIC as 0 PARLOR W imPsiri roUdtww mining companies and eo MAIN STREET, Opposite the St. James Hotel ? Draw exchanga os all tha 3 ri83 TwriSSrim drintag Fhotogiaphed on Short Notice. i ft Great Britain, i i The bank commissionen have obtained an injunction from the Supreme Court restricting the Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee Company, of thin city, from further continuance of business. Tho institution wu incorporated in 1871, with a capital of $100,000 and a guarantee fond of the urns amount lor tho protection of depositors. Tho directors issued a statement showing tho guarantee fond to have been impaired through depreciations in real estate. The amount of impairment ia stated to be about $54,-00The directors state that all depositors will be paid in folL Deposits amount to $417,000, with 080 depositors, mostly poor people. 17. CB SSESE; Tl Spain, MAIN STREET. The ScenicLine of theWorld et Americas hi . New York, Chicago Bt. Louis - Imp. ATradmgbiJ fihTSSS: Stmts Ol Omaha Ban Francisco DENVER & RIO GRANDF-- 2 McCORNICK A GO., RAILWAY. BALT LAKE CITY, Urliy ' P. VAN HOFEN, Trans Continental Merchant Tailor, ROUTE JJA8OPENEp atA TAILORING E3TAB- OGDEN, 224 MAIN STREET, SALT' LAKE, nese Government hu arranged for English and American vessels to run tha blockade of the Island of Formosa. Thirteen Germans, who have been engaged officers of the Chinese navy, hare armore rived at Tien Tun, and forty-tw- o are expected. Thirty thouund Chinese soldiers crossed tho Yangtai river, going southward at and near roving, during the month of October. All boats in that neighborhood are now impressed into the service for use in conveying troops across the stream. Tha Chinese nave left the channel only 250 feet wide over the Woo Bung bar. Nov. 17. Bismarck, in hit speech at the Congo conference, alinded in general terms to tho high, benifioent and pacific aims of the conference. He sosd it had for its object the solution of three main questions: Pint, the freedom of navigation with freedom of trade on the Conge; second, free navigation on the Niger; third, the formalities of the an' LEADVILLE, LADIES' Bataan. Washington, Nov. 17. The solicitor of the treasury hu instructed the U. S. district attorney of the middle district of Alabama to bring suit against tha aunties on tha bonds of General Adam Bedeau, lot consul general at Havana, to recover $12,000 received by that officer a notorial fees, and alleged to have been illegally withheld. A Beat Colt. Lexington, Ky., Nor. 17. Bermuda, B. J. Tracy's colt, that trotted a half mile in 1:19 the day Maud B. lowered her record, wu yesterday sent Lis first mile at exactly 17 monthi old. Ha made the quarter in 42 seconds, half in 1:! and the mile in 2:39. Tha time ia only surpassed by one yearling, Iliads Rase, the California filly that aid it in 2:37 TAILOR-MAD- Pueblo and Denver, Samples of Goods to Choose from Two Wholeule Chicago Firms. At which latter point DIRECT CONNECTIONS am mode with trains foe .A8K FOB. P. VAN HOFEN, No Old Stock. Every Sample New. TAILORING. 1884 Fall and Winter 1885 GOODS. FALL RESPECTFULLY INVITE AND WINTER WOOLENS. A dispatch refrom Pictou, N. 8., says: A crew of eleven wreckers from the steamship Inveralt, who stranded on Pictou Island, while attempting to land in a yesterday afternoon, dur ing a northerly gale hod their boat upset on a reef, and eight of them were drowned. 19. life-bo- Jtqsrtnl Biel. Savanxah, Go., Nov. 17. It is re- ported that a riot occurred yesteiday at Dublin, GaH and that several persons were killed, but nothingdefiniteconcern-jn- g the report can be learned, Dublin ia forty miles distant from railroad or telegraph. The Cholera. deaths Paris, Not. 17. Forty-fou- r from cholera in Paris yesterday. In tha twelve hours ending at noon y only fonr deaths occurred tho hospitals ami non outside. ATLANTIC EXPRESS TRAIN, COX-ffsed- ri Celebrated Buflrt tndSloep- Coaches and tog Elegant First-cla- m Bleeping Emigrant Gut, will leave Ogden dally at W0 a. m. (on arrival of train from San Fianeteco) and Balt Lake City at ltkiS a. m, mak ing direct eoanecttoa Pueblo and Denver wHh trains for the Eset. it Xorth AIM Booth. TKR PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN AomDen-- MERCHANT TAILOR, 218 Main up stain. Opposite the Post office, Salt Lake City. Street, W. X. BANCROFT, 8. W. ECCI.EB, Receiver. PemAFrgtAgt, Belt Lax r.iiv. 8. X. XOOPXK, Gen. P k T. Art Denver. To the Public. Suit of Clothes Bhonldeallon CH IC AGO, Milwau k.ee H. LOWENSTEIN. bed-bug- AND SOFT COAl-jl- ll Stoves, AND CAST WROUGHT RANGES, Tin, Copper and : Shwt-- J .If Work. n a J- V1 f Tiu and Iron Roofing, Bpoatieg, ing Etc. Oetti Latest and Best Design is Stoves and Rang And the largest Variety In the city tdi from Lika I MANUFACTURER OT Tents, Awnings, ST. PAUL Hos Mining - Superintendent and Cutter. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, 224 Mala Straet. agpoiltt Pastsffim Railway Comoan v, TO ORDER AT WILLIAM 142 Main Street, THE LARGEST AMORT- Gold and Silver WATCHES, , McCOARirS OLD M Raw and oust ixeeiuaniy constructed arm quipped 32 Short Line E LI ASONS. C T.G. M.SMITi AND J. BERGEN, Gordon' letter. London, Nov. 17. It is said that tlia greater part of Gen. Gordon's letter is devoted to a scathing criticism of the policy of England and her military arrangements: flies, ants HARD TUN WHO DESIRE A First-Cla- ss Wholesale and Retail Dei lo 253 S. Haiti Street, Sait GENTLEMEN u "Hough on Hots." Clean out rats, mice, roaches, aaffis&sssssssi THOROUGHLY8ATIBFACTORY GARMENTS No. E. SCHOPI t 7S6a.m. Returning, arrive at Salt Lake fcUjP-.- , Ogdon 6:10 p. m and leave at t mm- - arriving at Bdt lake at MSOgdet n. m. worx-manihl- p James Price, F. the UJCAL TRAINS leave Sprlugville IbdS a. m. alt Lake Mil a. m. Retwmng, leave Salt An ACCOIUIODATION TRAIN leavmVSaU Xy prices will b found moderate. I will Loke dailv (except Bnndayi) at fcU0a.m make It a point to keep them as low as Is consistent with good material, good arriving at neamnt Valley Junction at and the con and attention requisite P.m.; returning, leaves Pleamnt Volley Jnoo-tlost 7:00 a. m, arriving at Halt Lake at Cjl to get up p.m. Marine Bleaeter. ceived here On and After Oct. 12, 1884, Leave ar and belli, in ths United States and Canada. HcUflCoMt UTAH, exchange Buys on the fkb tmnafcia cities sfthsftiilted States end EUmmal on points of tho Pnelfle Coast. Issues letters of credit, a vailsbb h principal elties of tha world. Special attention given to the stUhwa anil bullion Advances, made ou consignment rth Partlenlar attention given to es&W throughout Utah, Nevada and offistahi And all Principal Prints p. m mskiiw alre tnU Paelfle Halos for SanFiaudseosnd Jselottlom gentlemen to an early inspection of my In WOULD SALT LAKE CITY, KANSAS CITY, OMAHA Merchant Tailor. when live months older. Halifax, Nor. Wells, Fargo A Co.'s COATS. E PERFECT FIT AND COERECT STYLE. Berlix, nexation. Salt Again GUNNISON He willies to Inform the Ladle that he maxes beatdes Gentlemen's Clothing, u Bltmareh'a Speech. -- rkirtivtim- - "'g GriSrilons made, wUSTmo FTiurntr nnlma for pmrliiw and bonds at New York and Bm We sell exchange and ' ' dtlm of tha dtUta ornarit Skript Dublin, Ports, Herlin. and all other promlasnt pririii BETWEEN - OPPOSITE POBTOFFICE. TTTX PAY SPECIAL ATIBmUi 1 W bnslnamtor paitlaMriffiagimgS city, and Invite oonwaondmea -- 0. The Chlneaa War Preparation!. Loudon, Not. 17. The Shanghai correspondent of ths lime says the Chi- Transact a General Easkiag The New, Popular, BETWEEN Council Bluffs, Chicago and Milwaukee, E. Second South to Boots & .1 mk Shoe TO ORDER. REPAIRING IS THE SW ,X I still conUnna BPECIAtf1 A Public Patronage SoUriue Bonanza Link ur tne ormt TmnseoaUncntal , Railway chain E. & wTI fi; Y PIONEER LUMBER s : emure all that nans shall so away dlmstWlod, and that wo can and wlll nleme them In svery partlenlar. JH DlUAeXmj 2-- LUMBER. T. A L (Kwril'SuSSh'w.d Ghlcafo. Hi Ri MERRILL, GmmiaI Mabamv aTvSVatST1,l General oaices, HUwaakeo, Wls, Lath, Rustic Sidinc, ' v WINDOWS, IOOR8, BLlKt lnnr WILLIAM AMI. MotmpoUlM HMriTui NoulA1 - Opposite First Ssstkltnei word merita Itlh Salt Lika City. IK Tl IS Binkrt Genoa Denver Loto of Chicago, U OJ liidsg,. 0. A Bank Expire. Portsmouth, N. H, Not. la mSm Denmark. German Empire, ItaZla, TRY THE It Amfrk. Ireland, ST. JAMES, terday, including the exteniive machine hope of W. F. Kornegay A Co., tha ea-T- h Leading Family Hotel In Belt Lake Mmmger printing office and building, City. New Hotel and Furniture. of together with several large stocks merchandize and a quantity of cotton. A. GREENWALD, Proprietor. The total loss exceeds $230,000; insurance $150,000. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 17. An in morning cendiary fin yesterday originated in Freelander A Co. ware- NEW MARKHAM HOTEL, house and destroyed portion of two blocks and all of two others. Loss, $200,-00Tha PALACE HOTEL of Denver, Colorado. Insurance, $58,000. Fargo, Dakota, Nor. 17. The ConKnemARon. tinental Hotel wu entirely destroyed at three oclock this morning. All the guests and inmates escaped in safety, but most of their effects wen destroyed. Loss about $75,000; insurance $40,000. DC a Mills, Horses, Etc, Rooldoncoa, ft Oy.ijffl.q t hfrin . RAILROADS. skunks, chipmunks, gophen About 200 15c. Druggists. coal minera employed at the Wolson-bur- g Tlic success of the leading house of mines of the Colorado Coal and Utah, F. Auerbach A llro., lies in living Iron Company of this city, are out on a up faithfully to their motto, we are strike tills morning. These miner took never undersold. JEWELRY, OF ALL KINDS, part iu the recent general strike, and Removal. only returned to work last Thnnday. The Chronicle Publishing isompany As 'they are members of the Miners have removed their office to 117 B. Main And serious and Everything Needed In that Lino, at tha Union, trouble street. complications throughout tba State arc among tho probabilities. The present grievances The best hoes at lowest price at are unknown. Auerbachs, VERY LOWEST PRICES. Dkxvf.r, t t f Propr. dMhyrsflssi. 1ARXI ARP MISCELLANEOUS. HOTELS. 1lenurg Council r vi ei |