The Anaconda standard. [volume], April 25, 1891, Image 1

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
VOL.IL^NO. 231.
ANACONDA,MONTANA. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 75, 1891.
PRICEFIVE CENTS.
f*ASH
fLO THING^^ QONCERN
45East Park St., BUTTB
s
PR/N(rJS HERE
Thewarm weather of the^past lew days has reminded^people that it istimieto doll^their fur coats and ulsters and^see that they have a nice^looking suit underneath. If^you have not, we are ready to^supply the deficiency. We^have suits for the miner, the^mechanic, the merchant or^the banker, in all cuts, de^^signs and patterns and at^prices that make our com^^petitors change their marks^tad our customers wonder^how foods CM be made in to^be sold so cheap. And we do^not s:op at the suits but can^supply any man frttm head to^foot with everything he de^^sires to wear, shirts, under^^wear, shoes, socks. hats,^gloves, ties, collars am! cuffs^and then if he is going^away we can throw him in a^valise to carry them all. Our^Spring stork is a l in anil t hey^are beauties; bought by a^man who underst ands his^bu iiics-. and is acquainted^with the wants of the Mon^^tana public. Our stock La not^bought by the ^manager ot a^department^ but by a man^who is personally interested^in the auccessol this business.
B
OYSCLOTHING.
Nowis the time to rig out^your boys, and nobody should^tail to took nver our line be-^loretliev purchase. They com^prise all the novelties of the^season Tile proper thing for^the small boys to wear is^cither a light weight Jersey^or an imitation vest suit In^Jerseys we have them in^blue, black, bottle green and^slate, plain and with trim^^mings and sailor suits. In^imitation vests we have a full^line in light color cheviots^and cass meres. For a larger^boy, from 9 to 13 the pro, cr^caper is a three piece suit,^Coat, vest and wuh short^pants ThCM goods we have^in all grades raugin| from ^.4^up as high as $ 12. Fiom 14^to IS years we have almost as^large an ;i ssortn1e.1t as poss^^ible in sack and lrock; single^and double-breasted.
G
ENTSFumishmn
RIPPEDHER TO PIECES
TheOriginal London Jack, or an Imi^^tator, Operating
agin N.w York.
THEWOMAN Go YEARS OLD
Disemboweledand Mutilated After
theWhitechapc-I Fashion - Tho^Entire Dectlvo Force Work^^ing on the Case,
Silkand silk stripe flannel^shirts are this year as great a^craze as ever, they being worn^in all styles and patterns.^Light colors and black aie^the proper caper, no daik^colors except black being^worn to any extent There is,^however, a new article some^thing of a Madras with a^atarebod color that certainly^is very noboy. In underwear^everything is plain colors but^we h ive obtained a tew lines^in fanej-at a vi ry low price^and we have marked them S3^a suit They are certainly^worth S4. Sucks, handkei-^chieis and neck.vear are^nearly the same as last year,^the only difference being the^stvles running more into^black. Do not forget, how^^ever, whenever you want the^latest in everything be sure to
CALLON US.
Xl'.wYoiiK, April 1'4.^A horrible mur^^der, similar tit detail* to tlio Whitecbupol^Crimea, came to I.,:1a here thin morning.^A woman of tile town, who occupied u^room with an unknown man ut a low re^^sort on Water street, wan the victim. Tho^woman lay on the bed in a pool of blood.^She had tiecn dead for houra. Her ab-^domen had been ripped open with a^dull broken knife that lay in the^blooil. The woman's- head had been^bandaged and a cloth tied about her^neck uud face. No one has seen the man^Since last night as he bud escaped unole^served during the night. The coroner^made a huaty examination of tho body^and found tho woman bad been dead a^number of hours. He removed the ban^^dages from her face uml neck nnd re^^vealed a most ghastly visage. Tho ap-^pcaruiiec of the lace convinced the coro^^ner that the woman had llrst liecn^strangled anil then mutilated. On turn^^ing over the body it wuh found the mur^^derer had left his mark. The broken end^of the knife had Ih-cii used to make it^large cross on the base of the spine.^Proprietor Jennings and Assistant House-^Uei per Mary Muuitoe told th** police all^they knew about the case. The house-^ket-*^er said the murdered woman's com^^panion was elccidtdiy Gel man in appear^^ance, but she could not tell by his appear^^ance bow long be had been in this coun^^try. She said he it s^ inbled a beuf.iring^man. Mary said the woman was a well-^known character around the neighbor^^hood, hut no one scents to know her or^where sin- livi d.
Thewoman could not have been much^under CO ycur* of age. lb i 1.air was al^^most white and her lealures were stamped^with the murks ot iiruiikcuncMs and IBM^gutter. She t-jii a typical specimen of^the woman of the slum--. The man, ac^^cording to tin clerk of the establishment,^was apparc.illy not over *'2 years of age,^and in build he was slight and of medium^height, with light complexion, sui.ili,^blonde mustache and blonde hair. He^did not inter a word in the hearing of any^of the people about th^ hotel,^and tie- muni* f must have lie* n a noise^^less one, as the oilier rooms on the same^lloor were occupied and a whisper could^a 'most be In aid through the partitions.^When the boy pushed o|h*u the door of^the ro im tins morning he ttchehl such a^scene of horror as he will never forgxl to^Ins dying day. Stretched out on the bed,^naked from the waist down, lying on the^right side with lioth until twitted and^beiii under her. her bead envelo|h-tl in^fold after fold of the cloth,the old woman^lay stark dead on a mattress soaked with^blood. She had I^ en completely disem^^boweled and the terrible result of^the operation was drawn out and^scattered over the entire lower^part of the bed. Whether any parts are^niissin,:, us was the case with the London^murders, has not yet 1h*cii fully ascer^^tained. When the coverings were re^^moved from the face the expression was^one of ugony. The old woman had ev^! deiitly struggled bard before licing^strangled. A doctor who taw the body^says: ^Whether by chance or skill, the^cut was made no us to effect tic obj ect^uiind at by the London Juck the I{ip|ier^namely, the removal of the uterus.'1
InspectorByrnes and Williams were^busy until a late hour to-night question^ii.g a large iiutulicr of |ieople brought.^Probably more detcctivi s are w orking on^tins case than any ever heforc known in^New York. The woman was identified^to-night as one* Cirri** Brown, ug^el ^^0,^A man known us ^1 reiichy,^ w ho was an^accptaintancu of tho dead woman, was^arre-ted.
At1 o'clock thi^ morning a man by the^^MM of Adolpb Kelleiiberg was arrested^His description answers that of the mur^^derer.
KIOriNGx, w link
ATSCOTTDALE.
lurenetisry
HARRISONIS ENJOYING HIMSELF.
lis*wntMnM a Hal He of F lowers ami !
Itlliiqusltc'it.
SantaHakiiak i.i al., April 34.^During^the run from l'.tkadena tho presidential^tram slopped at Sun Fernando, Santa^l'uula Santa ltucna Ventura. At each
lucegreat crowds of people MSeiuhh d^and gave the president an ovation. He^^matic brief speeches. Kvcrywhere along^the line were decorations and the people^presented the party Willi flowers and^fruit.
SaxtaDaiuiaka, (^al., April 24 ^The^visit of the president to Santa Uarlmra^this afternoon was celebrated in a most^unique and characteristic manner. It^seemed as if the entire population of^this ancient town was gathered at the^station when the train rolled in. The^procession was formed at the station^ant! was composed of ('aval Cadespenish^citixeits in native costumes, grand army^veterans, school children uud citisens iir^gaily decorated carriages. The party was^first escorted to the promenade ilea An^^glais, where they witnessed a battle of^Mowers, a spectacle new to this country.^I he battle waa participated ill by the^ladies and gentleman in open carriages,^which were so covered with flowera ulid^greens that they were completely ob^^scured i veil to the w heels aud harness.^Along the front of the platform on which^the presidential party stood there were^four columns in the construction of winch^nearly lil.uoo cala lilhca were used. After^the battle the party was escorted to the^Santa Barbara mission where they were^rcccivcd by Superior t Ikcfe* and his as^^sistants ami shown through tho historical
dlflceby virtue of a special dispensation.^The Princess Louise of Kuglaud is the^only other ludy tic-sides those ill the party^to-eluy, who bus ever bee-ii admitted to the^garden. In leaving, the president^thanked Father t Ikcfe cordially for^the privileges accorded the pai tv^After dinner 'lie president held^u public reception ami later a ball took^place ut the ball.during which there were^old-fastiioneil Spanish dames by the^lailn-s in costume. This was followed by^a banquet to tlu^ president. Secretary^ltusk. Postmaster-General Watiamakcr^and Governor Murklium uml stall. At^the same tune Mrs. Harrison and the^lade s accompanying her wore enter^^tained by a number of the ladies of Santa^Barbara al supiior.
I'tii:11. \M), ^ Iregon,April Mi^Gove rnor^l'ciioyer, when asked about his remarks^on the presidential reception and the^position In- will maintain in the reception^to he tendered President Harrison, said:^^1 would not have bail that interview in^print for tho world us 1 expressed my^opinion in strict confidence. 1 shall re-^cc-ive President Harrison with all the re^^spect due his exalted position.''
THfcALTON BOYCOTT.
tfcttlruiauIIUuclisi.l Wants til* Public
to^iieh-ralanit tie- Mlu.it ion.
tint\t.i^, April 24.^I'uuiriiian Btanrh-^ard of the Trafllc association, in a talk^with an Assoc iated Press reporter to-dsy^concerning the trouble with the Alton,ex^^plained the matter at length from the^standpoint of the easlc'U lines and said^their action was taken regretfully and not^in tho spirit of boycotting. They do not^interfere with the business of the Alton or^its employes; on the contrary, they hav^^ing decided to cease commission paying,^it is the Alton which claims the right to^interfere* with their business uud to se^^duce their employes with money. Its op^^portunity for so doing has been stopped^in otily u practicable manner. It is true,^suid Blanc hard, the western roads are^iiermittcd by their own rules to pay com^^missions; but it is the general Ix-licf Hint^the- Alton company alone defeats the* gen^^eral cessation of this pernicious practice.
Atu meeting of the Western Passenger^AssiM-iutioii lo-day the |{im U Island pre^^sented resolutions in the form of a me^^morial to the i astern lines, requesting^thrill to take soui^ measures for the pro^^tection of the western connections. The^condition of affairs, if continued, would^soon involve ull the lines in u desperate^rate war. The casti rn rouds were there^^fore called upon to modify their position^to avoid such a result. Representatives^of several western roads spoke in favor^of upholding the Alton and the ensteru^lines wi re sharply c riticised. No decisive^uction was taken.
STRICTLYCASH
0
ASlf
pLOTHiNG
C'KU
45East Park: St., BUTTB
...mi H - Making
Hpocclie*.
BOOTI'DAbC,Pa., April 24.^A mm,In r^of evictions were mailt- near here to-day,^ami the deputies hud much trouble. At^one point they were pelted with stones,^but no one was torn u-ly injured. One^deputy who was abused by mi irate^w- man lost his wits uml threatened to^shoot her, but cries of ^shame'' from^bis comrades caused him to slink away.^A mass meeting of strikers was uil-^i.ri sse-l ibis afternoon by Jones and Us*^I tber. the socialists sent from New York.^They denounced the laws id the l'iiitc.1^Slates uml made other incendiary re^^marks. Twentv-tnne men uml women^from Trotter bad u bearing here to-day^and 24 were bound over to June court on^a charge of not.
Mmnt l'Li as \nt. April 24 ^It is said^the foreign! r* at tin- Standard works ure^drilling every night and trouble is feared^there when the evictions take place next^week, li is believed they hare arms eon-^cculod in tile vicinity.
Pens-Hino, April 21 ^ Information was^giVell llle police to-nisln by a man named^I minion*, of Braddoek, of a plan to blow^up 11. C Prick, the coke king, with dyna^^mite. XiaaaBOM has been working ut^Hone-wood. He is obligt-d to pass a deep^gully on bis way to worl;, and yoste rd..y^ii s. ovcred a gang of 1- BungafkMsfl there^loading dynamite sticks. E *ch Hun took^two etieks and left tear Draddork. They^win- seen in that p'uee to-night and^..;^^^'^^ ileclured tln-.r iMMtioM of dyna^^miting Fuck, and started for this city,^i' . M ure on the watch.
MMill In inn King It ^'^ *
i^ ^. Aprd M -^ H saaVoi th*
-r-i-o. r. tits retire') lie- famous^~:ai. o i Maiuhriiio KrTf fl ^ service.^Maiiibrmo King for years wa- considered^1. a ^ !j eidsoiucsl stallion iii the world.
HECHOPPED THKM TO P1ECLS.^I . II
SHOTDOWN LIKE DOGS
HorribleMassacre of Men, WomeD^aid Children in Dili.
SIGNINGTHI: ^ROUNDROBIN
RevolutionistsBind Themselves to^Han { President ba maccda-^More Than I ,OOU Killed^and Wounded.
Panama,April^advices have la-en^from several coast^Chilian revolution
:4^ Interesting mail^received by sienim r^points reluttve to the^A letter from ^ ull.io
Super M male in His va iff, and Iwo^GMttfMM m^ ^I'l IIIoimI.
KansasCity. April 24. -The police late^to-uighi received from Art-hie, Mo., de^^tails of the Ilimd'T by K, II. Sop. r of his^wife uud two children. List Tuesday^night Super left for Kansas City, and^nothing being s on of his folks^since, the city marshal broke into^his hou-e to-day. In the middle^of the sitting r^ oi.i lay tie- body of a^young boy with Ins bead crushed into a^shapeless mass and through un open door^wus seen in another room the dead bodies^of Mrs. Super and the other children.^They were clioppe I in u terrible maJMM r^witli un ax. A letti r on the table written I^by Sopor coiituuied this passage: ^It s-a-*^best for me thus to act than lb-si rt them.^I have slain tin in. What c ould tie y have^done for a living. They would hare lived^mis. rably.^ Super was a butcher, slid,^although poor, had a good reputation in^the community.
CARTERPICKS HIS MAN.
It is tieorgp O Irrfmtn Not JiihnDJ^It ail, Thst Will Act as ( Irrk.
Wamiini.tom,April 24^George O.^Freeman,of Montana.lias In-en appointed^confidential clerk to 1 omtnissioner Gen^^eral ^ arter of the land office.
I.:lllib-rtKuci^ kr^l ii i in Out.^New VflMb April 24 ^A cable MM iv d^at the I olic- (hurtle office from L-indon^say- LimlsTi, the American lighter, d^-^feutcd ^ i N.-.ll ill llubhii last night sf o r^llkht.n/ la v urids.
assertsthe Chilian army la uluioslentirely^in favor of revolution, although the gov^^ernment has at its orders more than^;I0,UU) men. A letter from 1 urrupuca^gives an account of a horrible affair at^Paso Almonte 1n early Kebruary. Dp^wards of |JJ^ men coIl.ettKl at Paso^Almonte, pris-eeded to Upiique and made^u formal representation re^|^e^'iitig the^scarcity of provisions. Shortly after they^reached the works the manager gave^tnem a lot of provisions. The strikers^remained there that u ght and on the fol^^lowing day sent some of their lead^^ers on to Negreiros to collect more^men. Suddenly u trum appeared^loaded with government troops, uud' r^Martin Larrian. Without purleyiug these^troops opened lire oil 100 defenseless^workmen, wauiten uud ctiihircn. Shortly^ufler the forces marched forward and^killed nil the men. Meanwhile the men^from Negreiros works, wuh the com-^m.ssioners from UuinlM ^' returned to ih. ir^homes, otherwise they might also have^In en slaughtered. Some who escaped^from the massacre took refuge in the^nitrate fields. Put were subsequently fol^^lowed up and kilh d. Aft. r tie se d. cds^wa re commuted a large nuiiitx r of men^were arrested, of whom 1* were mur^^dered.
1he /.on.i /' .i. ^ says it is stated that^when the govriimenl forces retired from^Poso Almonte tin y shot all the prisoners^and destri ycd all the nitrate establish.^incuts they passed. The fight beiweeti^the government troops and the n volte^tiouists at Poso Almonte on March 7 was^a sanguinary one. Pour thousand troops^wore engaged, of whom ttiree-fourihs^were government. More than 1,moulded^and wounded was the result. Tho gov^^ernment force, were routed wuh ihe !ms^^ f all their artillery and lie greater part^of infantry. The survivors fled, and^meeting llarbos i's column al I'atita, re^^tired toward Camilla. The revolutionary^army ^ oiniinttcd many alroeitn Ad^^vices received in Callacunar March 111^state thut the revolutionary squadron,^transporting all of the revolutionary^Intel forces, has sailed with the nl-jret of^attacking Valparaiso. The oflleeis mid^cri'ws of Ibe revolutionary s^|uadroii are^said to have signed the ^round robin,''^binding themselves not to lay down urms^until they hung President llulmsceda m^the principal square in Santiago.
Arablemessage from I.una April 11^says news has be,-n received from Iquiquc^that A m a and 'I at boa have been taken.^All of the latter department is now ill the^hands of the congressional party, who^also control ull the northern portion of^Chill us far south as Copia|xi. There wns^no lighting, the government forces hav^^ing lied towards tin- frontier of Bolivu.^A number ^I distressed Peruvians have^been given free Ira ns| sirtatioii from^Iquiquc and other southern ports. 'The^cond.tioii of many refugees ut Iquique is^horrible.
Provisionswere recently so icurce in^lqtnqllc owing lo the blockade thut $J^^^wus puid for u cap of preserved milk and^^MM sold ut tV^ per pound. The IVru-^viun consulute is daily besieged by IVru-^viutis seeking provisions uud transporta^^tion home for themselves uml their fami^^lies.
Lihihin,April 24 -A telegram from^Santiago, Chili, says nobisly except tho^supnori'-rs of the dn tutor ure safe from^insult uud imprisonment; that ladies of
Ihe highest families arm d, thrown
intofoul prisons and mated vilely; that^during the elections the soldiers indulged^in robberies uud outrages upon voters^supposed to lav- r tie- purlin un n tary^party; that only Halinaeeda's nominees
MMl-l'-c.ed ill lil.lt Vlcmilv, Ills leillilliee
forthe presidency receiving -^'I of ;'Hi^votes of the colivi utioii, nnd that ull let^^ter, ami I- ^ grains ni-e siiiuiiitted to a rig^^orous e^ nsoiship.
CLAGETTAND DUBOIS.^I'ubllrstion ol S.-inr ^p.^ ^ ^ i^rr^.|^ondrnrs^^ la' Hi. Passed lletween Tbcm.
hpcria.io ihe Manilard.
Hlackkimm,Idaho, April :I.-The /./^!-^ho .Vrtia of to-day publisb'-s some hlt.li V^iiitcresting corn sitondcnce that b.is^lately passed i-elweeii Senator ;l)iibo.s^uud the lion. William i . ( lagi tt, who is^a contestant for Dubois' scat in the sen^^ate, growing out of an interview with^Clagclt in the Wash.ngion rVsf of Marcli^2-t, wherein Clugetl is reported as saying^that I bile.is was responsible for the re^^port that A. M. MaPiwaH. tstMar ^( (ka^Post Fails, Idaho, iUbMS, had a-serted^MM be would swear that K.ug and Km-^cry, two members of the luuho^legislature were olTered f.V ii in^his presence to vote for Clagclt for^senator. Mr. Dubois called upon Mr.^Clagclt to ucknowledg'' that lie was un ^^taken or to give some uuthority for Ins^statements in th^ interview referred to.^Mr. Clagelt is quoted ..- saying (list ^I^think all this kind of warfare is unseemly,^unjust uml cownrdly ' to all of which^Dubois assented 111 Ills letter, particularly^us to its lieiug cowardly, for the reason^that at the tune of the interview DuUns^was absent in t uba. Mr. tlag. it, reply^^ing at length to ihe letter of Mr. Dubois,^stales in substance that he does not now^charge thut Dubois was responsible for^the rumor regarding king and Luicry.^'I he correspondence is quite spicy, and^Dubois evidently has the best of it.
'Thesame psp^-r also publishes to-day^tin-trustees' notice of llle foreclosure by^the Merchants' L ..ill utid Trust company^ef ( h'cago, of a mortgage ^^fH2,iM)on^tin' CaiMM gold mines, which sale in^^cludes the stamp mill, water rights mid^other appurtenances. Ihe proiM-rtv is^beyond question worth at least $7.^^,iO).
DeputyShurill' Boss r'turned trom^Helena this morning, having in charge^Charles Phelps, who murdered young^W est at Pecatello last December. Phelps^was released oil tiUO bull, but failed to^show up at the Inst term of court, and^has hccii drifting around the Haiiotas and^Montana until located recently by Moli^^lalia ^ Ulcers. It is understI that tins
gangwho swore Phelps through on the^examination have all fh-d these parts ami^that subsequent developments indicate^th. murder to have been a cold blooded^one. '
WOULDHfc.r,OI^ I TO KOHCE.
Salaburt's t'lttm itinu ltrhi|;^ Ihe f*^irtu-^tll. -I- t, 'I ' I I. Ill 1 II iii i I 111.
IsOXnctM,April 21 t Ine of the results^from III.^ action oT P irtuguesn oltiei.il.-4 111^lii ing upon the British steamer Agues,^un I lie- sczure of two cargo boats at^^tached to the i xp.-dilioii became public by^the action taken by lb^ NMJMI gov^^ernment to-day. It ap|Miars that in addi^^tion to the dispatch of three British w ar^ships t^^ the entrance of tin- I'uugwe river,^as unnotineed by S ilisbury yesterilay, the^British prime Minister forwarded his ulti^^matum to the Portuguese government de^^claring that unless immediate facilities^were aironleo British subjects for open^^ing the Ptingwe river in accordance with^the provisions of the iiiimIus Vivendi now^existing between Great Britain and Por^^tugal, the British government would re*^sort to force in order to insure rcsjirct on^thee part ot Portugal to her treaty engage^^ment; and the result would tie elisastrous^to the Portuguese enterprise in that part.^The Portuguese cabinet to-elay, under the^pri'ssure of Salisbury's ultimatum, gave^consent lo the free passage of IhoPuugwu^river.
HELENAFOLKS SHOCKED
Mr.ECgtr;oD. ths Banter, Defendant in
aSai: for LiYorce.
IT'S
MIXED-UPAFFAIR
Mrs.Ee-tgerton Wants the D.vorc*^Tom e-arter Procured for Her^Husbar.d in IB-7 Annulled^-^he Wants $50,000.
T.-nIMM4 Muie-m strike.^BiKt.iN. April 114 Ihe miners' sir ke^at D'Tiiuund is assuming gigantic pro^^portions. T en thousand men are out.
His-mito the KtanrtartL
litLi.n e, April -4 ^A sensational di^^vorce -uit was c iiim.'i.ce-l 111 the district^court lo-duy. Mrs. K. D. L.lgerioti of^MinneaiMiLs sties for a divorc ^ from her^husband. E l Kdgerton, president of the^^i com! National bank of Ibdena and^county ^-omuu--i^^ue-r. The* complaint^alleges that in l^S^'^ the defendant told the^plaintiff in New York that he could no^longer live with her, and at the point of a^pistol forceel tier to sign a paper author^^izing I'll:ted States District Attorney^Weed to appear for he-r in procees-htigs^for a divorce'. Hon. T. H. t arter, Mr.^hilgcrtou's attortie'y, procure**! a divorce^at billings in May, l'-r, hut Mrs. Eelger-^toii suys she MMf le-ard of this until^two years afterward. lbr husband^sent re'gular mone y rc*mittuuces until a^few months ago, when she commenced^an uctioii in the district court at boulder^to have tho records at Piling* wi|^ed off.^she also sin's for i^^'. alleging that^lelgcrtoti is wi.rlli ^ c.uil. They were*^married in 1-7'! uud have one child, a^iime-ye-ar-e.ld Isty.
MMMlo^lg^ No. HEP.O.1 was^iMtHMa I t.'-'Uy by (.rand I.tailed Ruler
ili i^ l.tiling of t h.c.ig i. l'lftytwo
inemtM'rsware imitated. Hon. H. L.^Frank of Unite, ^senator Matts and^Colonel Haiusey of Mi-soul:t wa re among^luein.
DLATH OK VON MOLTKE.
Ihe .%seil t'eiunt l'i^-ar* Away tjulelly^ami l'.*Mre*fuily.
Biim.in, April Jl -T he eleath of Count
YonMoltk lined t..-day. V.ui Mmik'*
atiemleda matiM of the re-ie-hstag this^afternoon. The death was v^ ry sudden^and the'physicians w ho were summoned^atlli. .unci d that it was cull*, e! by failure^of lie- heart. He passeel uwav at *':Pi p.
iii.qll.et'y alnl painlessly. I ||.. news e.f
tin-count's iim xpe'cb dd' uthcaused greet^sorrow in th^ eiiy.
Hi-Australian llallot Hill.
CotAMM ^..1 ^!iio. April 24 ^Both hou-t -^e^f the- i lii u le-gi^latiire* ugreetl to a con-^MM report on the Aiistral.au ballot^oi,l, uud P. will become a law.
aii* villi,.,n. i..it
Washim.ion.Annl M v^ r. t irv Pm^ti r has no: arr.ved at any ' ouelu-ion as^to n plan f-r refunding tie l': |ie'r cent,^bonds, umouutmg to iwhich fall
dueon Se,.te-iiils-r 1, In couvcrsition to^^day on the condition of gov-rnuit nt^ttuaiices, the s*-eri tary expressed hims*'lf^us having no fe ar of tic inability of the^goveruiueMit to mee-t ull eit,1 gallons us^they might arise, i he available' money^at tin* disi Deal of tlie treasury is placed^at about INkfOSyBM Iucludi elin this ug.^gregate* the* secretary mentioii'd sitbsi-^dary coin ne^w ill the treasury thee iMja^amount of deposits held by national^banks A surplus of fll.o ^i.i^^i aad also^shrill ftJtOO.Otn btllltoa ami :4.u^l,USi in^silver dollars in the' treasury upon w hich^no certificate's are issui-d.
llleMemphis Knees^MrMl'MIs, April ^4^'Ihe trark wis^heavy to-day. I lie results wire*: 11.s k-^sey won. Bertha secouel, H ^de thinl.
IMItifH
Thrie'-ye-ar-oltl rnaitlens, tlm'e-foiirths^of a mile ^Miss t ourtuey won, K ib una^sei-ouil, Bon Ton third. Time 1:.' ' .
Mileand nn*'-^-^ghih. handle.in Verge^Dor won. Ked s.gn s' e -.ud, t ashit-r third.^Time 1 ittyf
Keven-eighllis.f a mile^B inkrupl ^^^,^Arttieus second. II mmurch third, lime
i
Mo.'an I otie-s xn tnth^ Insolence won,^W hitti-r ssenenit. Billy Pinkertoti thirtl.
r.mei :i:y.
Cltll I.i(li in kirn* It* *-r.
WAs||iM.!en, !o^a, April :l.-Jol,n^I dnihain. on** of Iowa's ptotrs. at-
ttmpted to elr.ve aero-- the It a k Island^| tracks abend of a p is-e.-u*. r train this
evening.Graham auo his n-year-old buy^I nero killed.
Philad.-i.
urler Makes u Kuiing.^Wamiini. iain, April Hi ^ oiiimissioner^Curie r, ol the ge-ne-r.ll l eal oftiee, to-day^issueel instructions to registers ami re-cenv-^i-is of land offices in re-g.inl to desert laud^enirie's. He suys final proof must bo^made* on all d.-s. rt luml entries Ull deaf the^act of March II. 1*77, w ithin thru* yi'ar*.^ami when sought to Is* |ierfeciesl under^the net of March, lsS'l, within four years^from the date- of entry. Publication of^notice eif intention to make final proof^must be made in all rn-o of e ntries in^^stituted alter August 1, 1-H7.
Amerleaei Asane-leil mn.
AtBoston ^Boston -'^. Ilaltuuore 6.^At Coiuiiibus - A aiMlMa 4, St. Louis :t.^At Washington Washington 4, Ath^^letics 'Z.
AtLouisville- Lou.-ville :^, Ciuciiin.it-
ti10.
N.un mat l.e-ague.
AtPhiladelphia lliooklyu
plll.lh.
AtNew York Ni w York n, Boston !^.^At Pittsburg Pittsburg It, Chicago M.^At Cincinnati I incninati :,, Cleve^^land Sr.
KsilllHle K ka elm Se ully.
MinmAPiibls, A|tnl II ( liarlcs Keiii-^mie. of this elty, ami James Scully, of^Woousocket, IE. 1., fought to-ti ght for a^pinof ft,mO ami lie- II^ pound cham^^pionship of America. K-'iuiinc wa igh.-d^111), uud Scully 142. Little was done in^tin llrst two round-, but in lie Cord,^utter a fe w seconds' sparring, Keinmic^lamle I on Scully s j ^w, und tie li .ode^Islaiiel mull was MAN to r. -pond to the^call of lime. _
t'ual|M ana|,rinl.
Tuimdaii.Col . April M I h^ striking^switchmen have completely lied up Ihe^fre ight traffic of the Fort Worth road,^uti'l the i-oal mines of porls*r. Victor,^libiioro ami Engleville have' b- .-a com-^p. lb el to ^u,|*en.l. throwing aJM miners^out of work.
TieniM^aaaa siruns I P.
BatonItota.i.. La., April 21. -Melville^Johnson, colored, for the iiiurderofDav.il^Jones, and John Wilson, coloreel, for the^rape of his sisler-ln-law, were hanged to.^geihe-r to-day in the j ul yard at Port^Allen.
t'eetlSslvsll 1 ^' tl-'Jarny Ite-ilue-ell.
LeiNPON,April 24. -1 he conservatives^hav*' e arrieel Whileliavi'ii, electing Sir^Jain- s Bun ove r the IiImtuI candidate- bv^a inaj .ruy ofThis w is a gr.-it r.-
duiti ul from the la^i e-l.a te.ii when the^conservative m .j -r.ty wa. ' ! ^'.
1la.- v llriilf thai M.. I in.if a Out.
(is.inn \ 11, April L't. A ('emmrrciuf-^Og ^'^ i harlestoti. W. Ya., a|M-cialsays:^Ltstweek, in Lincoln r.i nii^, jt mounted^men drove two M eii.m i d rs out of the^county where they were preaching.
1ll|i|e.r la linking.
liiNiuiN,Apr.I -I Sir I barb's Tupper,^OaMtliuu high coiniuissioni-r in London,^Uses two i'oliiinus of ihe June's to-el iy in^re-ply to Tyler, pre sith-nt or the- Grand^Trunk railway of Caii.ida, who answereel^Tlipper'tt eoliimc*llts iqnil the pedley of^tie- Graiiel Trunk. Tupper says he- woulel^huve fulled in his eluiy to Canada and to^Kuglaud if he* had no: exposeel the at^^tempt of the (.rami Trunk to sup|Mirt the^party in Canada whose course during the^re cent elect ^^ns wusthat of annexation.^Tiippe*r adds he bitterly re-gre-ts the assist^^ance* givi'ii the* (er.iuel Trunk in order to^enable it to obtain its connection with^I hirugo, ami it has now ev.di'iitly uiado^the road an American institution.
terosaltie|eper I'lugU'' lu i.latin.
Kpec*lalle Un- siiiinlaril.
BiI.I.I viT, Idaho, April 21^A|enrently^th.' ranchers of I uiiias prairie* and Woeael^river ale doeilile'e! Ui allolher grasshop|m*r^plague. Koi tlie* three* past seasons they^have' lost the greater pai I ot tit--1r grain^crops by reason eif lie- post. It now ap^^pears that tho e-gga laid last reason aru^halt-lung out ami the valie ve an* fuil eif^young hoppers. T lie ranchers have hatl^a bitter exiu'rieiie-e tho past three' yt-ars^anil tlic^y an* in a ipiahdary whether to^sow grain or not. Kansas hatl u deplora^^ble cspericuct* for three* ye-ars. This cor^^ner of Idaho hail thought thai three years^of similar * X|s-ri*'i.e** would let them out,^but tin signs ar*^ ag oust lliem.
Kite |*he^. h - la Itlgllt
WisMiM.iuv.April 21. .n.-eretary of^tin- Treustiry T'oste r has rt eeiveel from^National Commissiouer Jones eif Mis^^souri, chairman of ihe world's fair cum^^in --ion lluaiice c. mimtiee, a lette-r re^^garding tin' epiarre-l in the* hoard of lady^managers in which h.* espouse* th,. ^aine*^of M as I'li.a b - t . 11/ us, MMMJ ^bat she^can lie* only removesl trom the* ses rvlary-^ship by the* coliilillss-ou itself. Mlsa Cotl-^/ ns was al the' tre asury el, p irtmetit to^^day ami hail an interview w ith Assi-taiit^Secretary Nettletoti n-gardtng her case.
.% tt.rtel's lair t ulliualaaluurr.
S|a-.-mito Hi.- istanelanl.
Bii.i.i i ik, Mulio, April 24.^ John^Woraw.cW of Ih 1.* i no has been appointed^world's fair ci mmlssiom r under Captain^lle-l.ttti.tr. the Idaho c.inm.s-iotier, to act^for Aliuras, Logan ami I.i more counties.^Mr. Worsw.e-k s a l.^.man w ho will see^that eve ry n.s.k and corner of the Weeesl^river country is well represented at the^w..rlel's i xpo-iti. ii. lbs appointment
gives11 tl 1 Ve rs.il a.lti-fai'tlOII.
TeiiujAll ItUlu Agsin.^Ni .v Ytiuk, April .1 T.vcry lover of^the great rice-horse will Ik* tit lighted to^learn that It tiny is eonside'reil out of all^danger of a breakdown ami that his lame^^ness is fast etisatt|H-uring. 'There i^ now^little doubt that ho will be in racing con^^dition this summer, and there is hot*o^thut lit* will hv able to start iu the Su-^burbuu.
AIlls Shoot lis; Kspeertcil SJ Walla aTalla.
Potirt.tNi),Ore., April 21.^It is re**^porte d that 100 soldiers broke .^; e-u the^jiil at Walla Walla, Wash., this evening^ami shot to death A. J. Hunt, the gam-^i le-r who shot Private Mille r, Wednesday^night. It is also n ported that guards^Ureal on the soldiers and several persons^were latitat
1' r Million* Iter Texan.^W isiiim. rust. April 21. I he secretary^f war has awanled iHi'iiiior, Laing *t^Siitoot, of Dallas, Texas, tlie contract tor
improvingthe en nance for ; ^ e '. 10.
Msrshsllla Are|U|-te*et.
Dknvkk, April 24.^Prank Marshall,^cha'geel wuh the^ murder of John Clow,^-^Vlist. ^'^s as-quitted to-day.