The Anaconda standard. [volume], May 26, 1891, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
VOL.IL^NO. a63.
ANACONDA,MONTANA. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 26 1891.
PRICEFIVE CENTS.
HASH
CLOTHING^UCONCERN
45EAST PARK ST., BUTTE.
4
IThe^^Cold^Weather
Thatwe have beeli having^for the past week has had^a very disastrous effect^upon the sale of our light^weight suits. This we can^^not stand as we must turn^our stock over a certain^number of times everv year.^We have, therefore, ap^plied the knife and cut so^far into the profits* that^there is little or nothing^left. You should see them^Fine, nobby, bright goods^going lor nothing but if we^are willing you need not^kick. We are still continu^ing our sale on $12 suits^but as they are going vcrv^rapidly you had better pick^one before they are all^gone. We have only a^limited number left and ex^^pect that they will be gone^before the end of the^month. We also wish to^announce that we have^purchased a large part of^the stock of one of the^largest lurnishing goods^houses in the United States^at 57 cents on the dollar^and we are prepared to^give our customers the^benefit of our purchase.^It includes Underwear.^Overshirts and Hosiery.^We are now selling Under^^wear at 50 cents a suit that^is well worth ^i 50, and at^51.50 that could easily be^sold for $2.50. The Shirts^include 100 dozen Fancy^French Flannels that we^have marked 75 cents and^worth fully $2.co At^higher prices from $1.00 to^$2.00 we have neat Silk^Striped Madra- goods that^will cost you from $3 to #4^in any store in the city.^Our line of Hosierv in^^cludes regular made, in^plain made, black, fancy or^brown at 25c. goods that^have never been sold for^less than 40 cents before.
tlTToparties living out^of town that desire to take^advantage of this great^sale we will say that if you^will mail us an order we^will send it C. O. D with^the privilege of examina^^tion so that you can return^goods if not satisfactory,^at our expense.
STRICTLYCASH.
nASii
(TLOTHING^^ QONCERN
45EAST PARK ST., BU.TE.
ESCHEATEDPROPERTY
1Question as t) tbe Disposal of^Mormon Church Property.
ASUPREME COURT DECREE
A Final Order Made The Matter^Laft for the Ac. Ion of^the N. xt ion-^greti.
Washington,May 25 ^When the nu-^premc court at the la^i term uphold the^i'onsu u u iiuli;y of tbe Edmund* law, by^which the propcily of the late corporation^of the Church of Jeaua Christ of Latter^Day Batata, otherwise known as the Mor^^mon church wa. escheated to the United^Mates, it found itself in a aoinewhat em-^harrrssing position. The doctrine of^escheat was quite unknown in this cuun-^tiy, ami no i urpose was considered lauda^^ble and prupor of a similar nature to that^for which the property was formerly used,^it was not known for what purpose it^could be devoted. Tho court, therefore,^instead of sending a decree down, with-^lied it, a strong intiniution being con^^veyed of the desire* of tbe court that^congress should, by law, direct tu ^ dispo^^sition to be in^tde of the property. Con^^gress having failed to adopt a suggestion,^ihe court through Juitice Hradlcy, to-nay^made a final ord. r in the case and modi^^fied in some res.iects, the decree it en^^tered at the lust meeting. A modification^made n cites that the Mormon corpora^^tion having been dissolved, there does not^exist now any trusts or purposes within^tile objects and pur|^o*, * for whieh the^personal property wat originally acquired^for winch any part of pgfggMl properly^could be used or dedicated, that are not^in whole or part opposed to i ublic policy^and good murals, and lui thenuore there^does not exist any person or^corporation legally entitle I to any^personality as successors of tho late^church. The decree then says the |mt-^^-oiial properly having developed to the^United Slates,it should bedcvoled to such^charitable use, lawful in character, as^may most nearly correspond to its former^destiny, unit ss in the meantime congress^shall othei w.se din el, or tiie master shall^report some scheme which shall meet the^approval of the court for deposition of^tho properly. The dcciec finally directs^that tue properly and ail accumulations^n main ill tlje custody of a receiver until^otherwise ordered, and that out of it On^^costs of suit and receivership bo paid,^l lle I'..ill supreme court is directed to^take the MMH| proceedings.
AWUND: hFUL CAVc.
Foundby n rany of Muntera in Wash^^ington County.^WKLLsnina, Pa . May 15.^A wonder^^ful civ,- ha- Ih en di-cov,red in tho west^^ern part of Washington county, Pu^ m ar^the statu line. J. 11. Pettie and John^Prince, of this place, have Just returned^iroui a him ting Int.la that vicinity,where^they had gone to look for a^ me possible^English snipe. They were passing^through a dense underbrush and forest to^an open place beyond, when they noticed^all opening in the ground, near some^mammoth trees. Tho two gentlemen^penetrated quite a distance, bill weie^obliged to reiurn,us their stuck of matches^gava out.
Theyreport the decline from the en^^trance veiy abrupt, and when the floor^or I'win m was reached it was smooth and^the c^ iling so high they could not see the^top 111 the dim light. Ill s^ v nil odd^corners of the cave the two gentlemen^discovered several utensils of a very^primitive pattern, used undoubtedly by^either the early Itiihails or some pre^^historic race. Several stone and tl lit^weapons were also touud, including queer^spicimciis that were undoubtedly used ill^warlare. Valuables were also found in^the shuiic of bracelets, rings, etc., of^heavy gold, evidently pounded out^roughly. The tw-i gentlemen have already^Isceh offered a large sum if they will di^^vulge the location of the cave. They are^making preparations for a thorough ex^^ploration.
K-.lP.NU V HY QUIfcT.^Naval lifllciul. Si y l.ntle Ufgardlng
thduaa ainp.^Washington, May 85.^The fact that^no wont was received at the navy de^^partment to-day Iroui the Charleston is^taken as an in-iic il:on she haa gone on^down tin- Peruvian coast towards Callao.^Kesieeii.g the reiterated statements^from Par s to the ell'ect the insurgents^have arranged lo surrender the liata to^the L'uiled Stat. s naval authorities when^she reaches Chili, otlieials of the navy^dcpar.mcnt stand unite. Ii m .y hi' stan d,^however, there have lieon no negotia^^tions between this gov* rnment and^( hihan iiiMirgents upon the subject^Still it is plainly indent some kind of^iiudcrslamli ig has been, or Id ^ xpectt.l to^i*-, reached which will result in an easy^transfer tf the Itata to either Admiral^McCaltn or Admiral Urown, should she^reach Chili. Tins, uf couise, would not^take the shape ^ f a formal agreement,^but the nit mat ion may have already^been conveyed to i ur naval ^ filers at^ltiu que by insurgents, that gggJj a course^will be pnr-u'd, and doubtless this has^toimed the l asts of many of tn^ cable^^grams lhat pus,c^l between Washington^and lqu que during the lust two weeks.
Hungit. r-. ,i ami ^ haMg ^^^Haklan. la.. May 25.^Mrs. Chr sti n^Petoraon, a Uanisli woman, and her four^children wdiose ag - rang'- Iroui 3 to In,^were found hanging in the c bar of ih, ir^house near here lo-^lay. It is thought^they had Ih en hanging there since^Wednesday. Tho husband was sent to^the insane asylum about |tl s ago, and^Ike finding ei these aetlies sle ^ ^ that the^wife sbou d have gone to.., as she must^have been cr. ty
ior^rr.^i ir...n feajajgtaa* B*eew.^Ni.w Yohx. Mav 25 Jarlgl t ^ flrien to-^iaf giaiiten an ubaoliin titer ree to Mrs.^Laura Green from Doug I ii - Or. ^ n, who^^ rtiiio Europe a y,ar^n|i Mrs.
AlM Siiell-MiCrea.
ASUPriEM- COURT DECISION.
The1'osiilon uf I tar Judgs* of TertUerlr.^1^. fluad.
Washington,May 2J.^The atimeme^court to- lay rendered an opinion through^Justice Harlan in the ci.se of War* Mc^^Allister against the United Slate*. Mc^^Allister was removed in in office as Judge^of the district court by President Cleve^^land, and clamed a salary tr. in ^be tun -^removed to the qualification of DaWSoii,^who was confirmed as bis successor. One^question 111 the case was whether tie-^Judge of the Alaskan court' sine within^the provision of section 17*18, ReTiaed^Statutes, author.sing the t resident to sus^^pend all civil officers, ^except judges of^the United Slates.'' Tho court holila tbe^Alaska court is not a court of tbe United^Stales iu the constitutional sense aa art^forth in the third article of tbe cooan-^tution, but a territorial court. The feci^that the term of the Alaska Judge is^limited to four years, and that be does^nut hold office lor life, or during good^behavior, the court ssy^, proees^it is not a court of the United^State* as the term is constitutionally^used. The court said the decision in the^present case gave the ptesident complete^power over territorial officers. Judgment^was therefore given in tavor of the United^Slates. Justice Field anil Justices Gray^and liroivu dissented in the opinion in^winch Justice Field maintained, the mere^will of the president Mas not sufficient to^remove a judge of a court created by the^United Slates, ami that the constitution^did not contemplate that a judge should^lie responsible to any mull for coutiu-^uance in office. It seemed to him some^of his brethren overlooked the character^of this ju.iicial brunch of his government^when th. y made the distinction against^the courts of territories. These court*^had , miliar power*, and there was the^same necessity that they should use the^office fearlessly and without fear of^oil ending any president, lest they should^be removed. The case of Wiugard, Jus^^tice of Washington territory court was^decided the same way.
CHURCHCONVENTIONS
Doingsor tbe Presbyterian Assembly^at Detroit.
THECASE OF DR. BR1GGS
Work In Foreign Miaalona-The^Evangelical Lutheran Meeting^at Lebanon-Other^Lout, rencea.
ALIVELY SCRAP.
POK-UTrie HOr.NE.rs
ATrick Secretary cone I'layrd Upon^professor Kly.
Ekownsvillk,May ^5^The late Pro^^fess,.r lay, many years ago principal of^the school here, numbered James ii.^lilaitie among his pupils, and MM a story^on the present prime minister that got *^to show he d d not oilier greatly from^other tioys. The professor itlways began^his story by saying: ^Speaking of stir^^ring up hornets' nests,^ and then went on^to tell how Jim Illume, with his brother^Bob, and the present proprietor of the^ii^ p..ins hotel here, Ibooiaa Hopkins,^discovered a hornets' uesl under tbe^school lions. , with a convenient knot^hole lending directly up to where Prole*-^eef Ely's chair stood.
Unuday the boys mentioned ^played^hookey,^ u: (1, sccurmg ladders, returned^to the school cellar, where Jun poked the^hornets. The untaxed teacher was stung |^three time* la-lore he escaped into the^open a r, twice on Ins more than ample^nose. Proless. r Ely said he pardoned^the hoys alter the pain and swelling had^subsided, but there is more thali room for^suspicion here tuat be soundly thrush, d^young Illume for his share in the enter^^prise.
HAN i-O.. THclR L.VtS
A1'rulrle l-'ire t atjofl * hlcago People to^stove tlusiily.^CllICAliO, May 25. ^Hctwccn four and^five iiiousuml ^ xcui sionisl* from tin* city,^who w, lit to Calumet Heights in a special^train yesterday ulteruooii to look at sub^^urban lots, were compelled to run for^their lives before a prairie fire, which^formed a sheet of flame half a mile wide.^Men, women ami children jostled each^oilier in their wild tlight. Fortunately^the grass hail is .-ii cut ill the northern^trad, ami the tire, running out of fuel,^abated before ii reached neighboring^houses. Two policemen were (severely^burned fighting lla- Haines. Hoys throw^^ing matches inio the dead prairiu grass^caused the fire.
PAHlblANbTAGL UKIVtRS.
A sinks lor a L.eiease of Working^Hours.
l'AUia,May .5.^1 ho drivers of pub a^stag^ s in this city sirucU to-day for 1J^hours work per day. The stage coui| any^made an attempt to run a few stages hut^the strikers attacked them. The peine^made several arrests among the strikers.
1ho stage company during the day^made an attempt to run a few atages but^tbediiver* attacked them. The striki rs^pulled the drivers from their seits and^lelt the stages in the street The polici^arrived too late to pr vent the slug s be^^ing stormed. Inn afterwards made a few^ui rests. The president ot the Siage^Drivers' union was among thoae taken^into cust. dy.
Moleii.. ta^ CISt.
PaKis,May L'.'i.^tmilo Tripone, an of^^ficer of the Fici ch territorial army, ami^agent lor the Armstr. tig gun works, bus^h- ell arrested on a charge of high treason.^Tnri'ill, all inventor of Melinite, recently^published a patnuhielin which hechargeil^Tripoli,.- of si- .i.i.g t!e- secret of the^manufacture of u new cXjilobive an I sell^^ing it to Armstrong. II, i pamphlet was^^eized by the police and Tripone was ar^^rested in his laboratory ut Colombes.^Heasoti* for the arrest of both im n s^that the authorities may sift the matter^thoroughly.
Willhe l'i.ip^rl. Kepreseuted.
WasIiinoion,May 125 -The bureau of^Attn r.i'.m repuoln s furnishes the follow^^ing: News| upers of ltu uos Ayres emi-^tain ela'i. rule ace.mi t. of the presenta^^tion to President Pellegrini of itie Argen^^tine republic of Dr. I ertolette, spx lai^cm in ^sioucr i i the int. r.sts of le^moral's fair. 1 he president assured Pf^Men 1. tie that th ^ Argetine Keptib: c^woulil gg fitly r. presi nted.
Dktkoit,May 25.^The *eal mttter wa*
takenup t^y the Presbyterian convention^this evening and alter a confused ih oate^was recommitted to the committee. Easoii^read the report of the board ot education.^It says in part, that ihe year was begun^with a d^ In of iH.'UO. ibis compelled^caution in the acceptance ot candidate*.^The board hoped for a large increase in^n eeipts, but instead closed the year Willi^the debt increased $7.auu. Since^closing accounts, however, aver t^U(W^has come ui. ^Wo are ihus^in this dilemma,^ say* the report.^Shall we take up fewer candidate* or give^less to each^ Our embarrassment can^only l a removed apiusreully by greater^leal iii urging our need* by minister*,^there are 15 more vacant churches than^^ us. year, many of them strong onei*, and^it is . very y. ar harder to get suitable^men for these. Tin n, too, the lull ^rs of^Sabbath school missionaries have been^^i blessed that many new churches were^formed. From the l.iluu new schools^planted this year many will soon gg need^^ing past rs, besides ilie heed of .-ducat.d^colored ministers ami men qualified.
Thework among the mini grant gggga.^latioii is sure to be urgent. Such i* the^demand; what uf the supply ^ Only LT2^graduates, 12 more than last jear. The^inevitable deficit un.sl be supplied from^partially trained men or Iroui other ^h-^hoiu.nut.oils, and in either case there will^gg an average of |ggg satisfactory results^lhaii from men lully trained iu our own^schools. Adjourned until to-mortow.
Itis thong .thy goisl observers that the^tide of opinion iu changing in favor of^vetoing Ur. lhiggs* appointment or^trausler to the Kolniis in professorship of^li.hhcal theology, w ithout touching the^qiicsiinu of horsey, as that would Bgas^j idge tbe case licl. re the New York I^Pnsbytery and very possibly without^ai-sighing grounds.
l.tiianox, P.i , May ^5 ^At to-day's ses^^sion ol Ihe general synod of the Evan^^gelical Lutheran chiircu the hourd of^. bur. h extension r* pot ted the total re^^ceipts for two years to lie f*n,urn, ail in^^crease of jl l,i' o. The ^iiimUr of lots^held by the board for ftiiurc churches^is 2^i'.l, and ate valued at cit.tun.^Oilier real estate and mortgages, together^w ith cash in the treasury, bring the assets^to f.hlThe special work of tin*
b^ard is to aid new and weak churches^and secure needed properties. Western^delegate* were especially carneat in this,^* many have w. rati.ppcd in hulls over^saloon*, in sod bou.es, ^dugout*'' and in^similar unchurch!)- places.
TheLnokrd-for *ik1h Hetwaca Carney^sad liurgs.
SewYong, May 25 ^A special cable to^tbe I flier Uairtt* says Ihe postponed piU^^fight between U.ck llurge of Newca^iie^and Jem Carney . f Uirmtngham, for All*)^and the lightweight championship of^England, was derided tc-oay. The buttle^wa* fought ill the Hop Mult Exchange j^l^ x ng room. Uettmg was 1UU to s ^ on [^Carney and s. vrral heavy beis were reg^^istered. Carney had the la-st of ihe fight^^ing from tbe start and punished llurg^^terribly. Aft-r I lie lien fought eight^rounds it wa* any odds the cham^^pion would win and 100 to 50 wa*^laid ly Chip Norton. In the ninth^round Carney f ught tho Newcastle^man to a standstill. In the luth rouud^llurge showed great pluck and made u^game effort to turn tbe tables, but Carney^landed hi* left heavily on Hurgo's -icck^ggsi fought him to the ratios. In the ltih^round, llurge clinched Carney. Desperate^infighting followed until they broke,^w hen Carney knocked I irge down by a^tremendous Plow on the left ear. Hurge's^seconds, on seeing their mull defeat, d,^shouted ^^ oul,^ and to ihe surprise of ull^i^resent, llle referee awarded the light to^ling.-. Intense Indignation Wu* ex^^pressed with the decision. Carney cried^like a child at the injustire done him.
Themen fought wilh^we-ounre glove*.^Ilt.th pugilist* were terribly punished,^especially llurge. The tight lasted 1-^mtnutea.
FOUNDIN THE RIVER
HystericusD.a.h of a German H-irtss
atSp.iane.
8ATDOWN ON THfcM.
JudgsBlodgstt Iteuilrrs a Decision la au^I.-Janetion I ass.^Chicago, May 25.-Corngnn's racing^association met defeat and a just repri^^mand before Judge Ulodg.'tt i.e.lay 111^their application tor nn injunction tat re^^strain the Weat.ru Union company from^charging them more ilum other associa^^tion* are charged for racing new*. The^court said: ^Without considering any^other phase of it, the contract, the court^is call. (1 upon to force the telegraph com^^pany into I* of such doubtful character^that the courts of equity cannot respect^it. Tins lurnishing of new* on horse^racing is a species ol gambling ami it is^against public policy. It enables the^people to gamble on horse races at other^points without going there. The court^might Just a* well compel the Western^Union to rc|vorl pr ze lights by rounds^and let the association sel I pools ull it.^I he m ^ti ui for on injunction is over^^ruled.
INVLS1ICA i tu MY HAUM.
Prnsion .title- ftU.ipl.iyss* Aels Looked^l.il.i
Wamii.m.ion,May 25 ^Assistant Secre^^tary Hussey ami Commissioner H nun In^^stituted an investigation at the pension^^ itb-e to-day, into the charges preferred^against Maj ^r H irker, ^ hh f ol the records^division for appropriating money to Ins^personal use, which was raised for the^widow of a clerk r^ reiitly d^ cea*^ d; and^also against J. M. Donahue, who indorsed^notes and represented a money lender^not employed in ihe office. Twenty wit^^ness, a were i XHlniucd, l ut moat of the^testimony showed com-iusively Darker^never hud the money la-louging to the^widow in Ins possession. The conclusion^of the investigation, will, it is undcrsio. d^exonerate Marker, but the chatgesagatust^Hntiahoc were fully m.lis-initiated by the^testimony ad lueed. The assistant sec^^retary said hi* was satisfied Donatio.' wa*^using h a position for |m-r*onai gain and^would reroiutm ml ma dismissal.
n^ tase**e)*s*ee Aiqioiuini.
Piiilaiiii.i'iiiA, May 25. -After an ani^^mated discussion to-day, the K.-formcd^Presbyterian church ass, mbly decided^not to appoint a committee to eoiiter with^that uppoinie 1 by lh.^ general usscmbiy^of the Presbyterian church lust year ^to^prepare a sh^ rl creed containing the es^^sential iirlu i, s of the Westminister con^^fession,'' etc., and to take the mutter^into consideration dining the synodic
year,
ft*rcj.c^^l by l'e.^.'si.iMkrrs.
Hoston,May '.5. ^ At the annual meet^^ing of the Ann t em Peace society to-day,^Cageajaponding Secrelarv Howard submit^^ted all elaborate report, by which it is^learned th, re is to be held .h t he-ugo dur^^ing the world's fair a grand p* ucc confer^^ence. It Is proposi d to make it the great^^est gathering of the kind ever known.
Kx-tievvrusir^tutor l.^sd
Lincoln.Ni-h.. May 25. ^ Em Governor^DM .1 i.ii i. r died sudd, n y Uos moriiiug^at Ills home mar Pawnee City ol heart^failure, lie waa the first governor of the^st ^ e of Nebraska and always hail been^prominent iu the pontics of the common^^wealth.
Illaajtif-aea**iiunioii'. Kigi.ts.^Stw YoltK, Muy Judge Patterson^of the atutc supr- me court has just^handed down ail imp rtant d^ cisioii in^winch he bolda an ih. gitimale ch id can^inherit its mother's property regardless^of n wi 11 . m^ cuted h. ! re its birth ami ad-^mllUd to pr... Its*
t'hurehl^..nsi-e,l i, I ,rs.
ClflCAOo.May 2^^ - I h^ lmm inuel II i|-^list chuicli, wide y Known gg Ur. LoCf^er a church, cuiignt li e fri m a ih f. i I^flue just Ii. fore Mm lay school ye-i. rd.iy^inoruiiig Mad waa damaged $16,000 a^large numlM-r of children had a r- ^ |^g ith.Te i an I it was with some d ilii lll|^a panic was pr, vented.
i'.r.nyHorses' Trial.^SlOPX Falls. S. I^ . May :5 -The ace-^uiiil trial of Plenty Hois.-s, the Sioux
wan lor, for tl.^ miu f Lieut, nam
Ia*, y began to-I ^y Is f.in- Judge* Sleras^and E Igerton. No testimony materially^d.ffereiil from the first trial bus been^g.veii ^o far.
Pfc.Kbb.CUIKU KlaOMI-N.
Whit.Msn
Troutals
WhoAre Causing^A...^iag Indian*.^^ Hit ai.o, May 25. Captain Ewer*,^U. S. A., agent al Tongue lliver agency,^wus m the eiiy to-day, ulid hud an inter^^view with Cicneral Milea about the sbua-^ilun among the Indians iit the West. The^captain lias just completed a tour of the^camp* within a radius of 2U0 mile* of^Tongue river agency, and he said the^im'ople now to be feared are not Indiana,^but cattlemen who want ail the land they^can grab for their rattle to roam over,^and will not allow anyone else to eatab-^li*h tbeinaelrea. The cattlemen. Captain^Ewers said, were Ihe people who aurred^up the Indian* by ateahng Her laud and^taking ad vantage of th. ill in every way.^and the Indiana are complaining bitterly^of tbe encroachments of theae murauders.
BOTH FOUND DLAD.
Aftflystary hurruu.oiiug tl.^ Draih of^Two m* x neons^San Fhani'im o, May 25.^ Keyon Gun-^ii.ies, a young M.-xicau barber, came here^trom Loe Angeles a few weeks ago with a^young woman named S, vera Senero. A^couple of weeks ago the woman tied of^him and lelt huu, but lust week they bo^came recoucil.sj. This m.irniug their^deud bodies were found in the room in a^lodging house on Montgomery avenue.^Ihe woman wu* Irightlully mutilated^with a kuile and u aun-tto was sin king^111 (ml. tales' heart.
INbTANTl-Yk.llll).
A I in del Tialu l.s-hea Into n Car^^riage.
Piithiiuro,May 25 A limited on tbe^l'elinsyIvama to-night clashed into a car^^riage at Mills' ( rossllig. Miss Mollle^M- Naliy , .ig ^ I 17, and ICichard l''ox w. re^instantly killed. Mis* II, rihu MeCr.ary^was badly injured. When the train
pulledinto Pitlsbllig to-ll ghl Ihe ellgille
presciilcda shocking spectacle. The^p.lot, the wheels and even ihe sIc.mi were^elotle.l with lilo.al. lo-n pie.-e* uf dress^and strings of women's hair.
K-UBL1C IMO (iNA tlUN.
aIt x I , koui
Lonpon.May '.'.'. I I e lock-out of Lon-^deat earns nt.-rs l^. g gg kws'. y Employers^inrea'.-ii to lisrk^ ut men iii other^I i..tithes uf the buildiug trade*.
Sewtouudlandrrs mm,. !, ^^ I'ssssg* mt (ha
l.-ral ^ orlr Hill.
St.Johns, N. F.. May 2a.- The legisla^^ture passed die local coeicioli bill on Sat^^urday night with closed doors uiiml great^publu' imbgiiiitioii. i he governor's pro^^clamation asking tin- observance of the^queen's birthduy was disregarde.l ami all^busities* places were o|s-11 la-1 night. I he^halyard* on the flagstaff on the colonial^budding were rut and an attempt, was^made to hum down the royal standard^HagstufT on Ihe government house.
NOTA HaLATIVt OF I Hfc COUNT.
Tl.s l l.io.o I.neiui Not Known to^Vienna
VirKNA,May 25 -Impiirie* made here^show Huron Eudolf K.ilnoky de Kor.t-^spaiuk, who is announced to have fought^a die l al Chicago w ith a young South^^erner, is not a nephew of Count Kaluoky^of this c.ty. Count Kalnoky has no rela^^tives In-.mug the num. of Hudolf Kaliioky^De Koraspatak, nor h is he relative* now^ill Atuer ca.
.Notag 1 rial t.udsil.^Komi:. Mny ..'^ - The trial at Kari of 179^memhers ut the Malta Vila society has^ended. Four een members were acquitted,^while 1.5 in. tuber* weig sent, need t^MM of imprts, niiieiii, varying from six^mouths to t '^ ^ i ars.
Itml-. ^ '^ sue,-^-^^or
Hakicimiiito. Ma) :^. l.overnor Patti-^sou tiei.tght sent a d lumiiincatioii to the^seiiat, nomiiiatiug Wii.iam Kedwooii^Wright of l'hiludclphtu to be city treas^^urer uf Philadelphia, vice Uardsley.
WIFEOF A CHILL HUSBAND
A Coroner's Jury In veatlgatlng
tna Affair ^ Trigone* of^Murder and ^ uic.de^Advanced.
Spcrlalto the st.in.lard.
.pok kxk. Wash., May 2.1 ^The body ot^a young woman was found fl lattng in the^river a few miles below town yesterday,^ami wa* identified a* Mary tirundler, an^tu ires* who mysteriously disappeared^several weeks ago. She came from^(lermuiiy a year ago, und for a time^lived iu Sail Francisco; subs, qently she^went to Albany, Ore., where ^he worked^as a domestic. She ram., to Spokane^four mouths ago. She fr. quently staled^that her object in coming to America wa*^to get a divorce from her husband, after^w^ Inch she intended to return to Germany.^She was her to a fortune estimated at^flitO.OUU. but under the term* of the will^could .iot come into possession of it^an long as she remained th.- wife of^(^riitn.er, who hud always treated her and^her children cruelly. Mm was laat aeen^at th,- bouse of a midwife in this city ami^a post mortem to day r^ vealed she was in^a delicate condition. Theories of iiiur*^der ami sti cule are Isith advanced. The^coro'ier'a jury waa ill session all day and^at a late hour adjourned until to-morrow.
NOTLOMINING. CAatS.
Work of He- lot.ui nintas Huprrma^tour. l.--lsr.lsy.
Washington,May 25 ^Tho HpMH^court i..-day in case No. 1,29^^, John Gor^^man, appelleiit vs. Curry C llavird, an^appeal from the supreme court. Territory^of Idaho, issued an order of dismissal for^want of jurisdiction, and reman.led it to^the supreme court of the state of Idaho.
No.lloti, Gregory Consolidated mining^Co., et al. pl.imiifT* iu error, rs. L wis M.^Starr, iu ei ror, % . Ihe supreme court of^the Tcrrnoty of Montuua. Judgment^was alllrme.l with costs ami ten |o-r cent^for damages, 111 addition gefjgg interest^uud the case rem in.h-d to the aupretno^court of the Siuie of Montana.
No.X^7, (iri g ^ry Consolidated mining^C '. el al, p.a.nulls in error, vs. I.. ^ ,s M.^siarr in . rror, to tbe supreme court ot thu^1 erriiory of MocLnia, dismtsse.1 for^want of Jurisdiction and remanded to tho^supreme out of the Suit.- of Montana.
WORK OK LP UM SMUGGLERS
Iii, !.- nn... Ii.ii ma. u Out of Ovrr a^Million Dollars.^San Khani'Im o, Muy 25.^It ia atated^that a cargo of ItAi.f Ut pound* of opium,^brought f rum I hinaun the yacht Halcyon,^baa been smuggled luto Una cuiutUJ iu^devious way*. With the duly on opium^at 112 a pound, th.* smuggling nug made^a | r .fit of .i.j)''.1 o '. ihe HairyuU is^now lying in Uarciay Souud, U. C, whde^her owner ia u una city.
OVkH A WOMAN.
TwoVariaty Arior. Hsitls a Dlapat*^With Knives.^Ibm.r.. Wash., Muy 25.^Two variety^performers, n un d Leonard and Gil-^more, quarreled to-day over a woman^and agreed to tight a duel to aettle IU^They retired to their ro^ ^m ami began^slashing each other with knives. Leonard^aouu fell Willi etgbt W-rritiio gaahea tu hi*^body and soon died.
A I -lid . Itt. .- 1,,-eoluu
Wamiiim.ion,May 25.^K -plying to a^query from thn Salt Lake laud office to*^day the c .mmisaiiiiier a*-ut the lohuwirg^order which will lie of interest to the pulj-^llt land state*: ''Parties may comuiutu^iiinbi r culture entries ut ^125 per aero^iimler the act of March Is, ^'l, whether^^ id.in railroad Inn is or not. if proof i*^g ten of compliance with the law fur four^y. ara, when entry is valid and nut f. r-^f lied by subs, qiicht entry to comply with^law.
A^ Is.rr Kuse.
TaI.LAiiahsk,Fla., May 25.^After two^hi,hois in ihe senatorial .-uncus tontgut,^the t all men threw a IkiuiI) b. moving^the causu* adjourn sine die. Tin* was in^order to throw the election ot ihe senator^directly into a joint session of the legts-^i iuire. The ai,H I .,11 men wanted to^ch nige the iiioiioti to simple adjourn-^in.-nt. and al u late hi ur the C.i.l nu n at^last succeeded in getting a vote on the^motion and it was carried, 49 to 47. TlurftT^are confident h ^ can b ^ elected in a joint^aession of the I, gisiature.
gsftgajgI'urcliussa
Wahiiini.iunM.y.a There weretj6^,-^5UU ounct a id silver ^ It^,-red for saie tu the^treasury dep iriuu-iit te-day. Of th ^^aim unt 1115,5U) on- ce- were purchased an
Inll.ist: .'si.Unice* at $^ 97 2^. 20,000
alto ^r 2u. lot.000 at 10.117.25, W.jOU at^#0 97.30, 50,(JU) at Kl 97 35.
Thepurchases of silver at local mints^up to the clo-a of business last Saturday^aggregated too.'.'JO ounce*.
V*dlowft', vrr In llraail.
Haltimukk,May 25^The *'eam*hip^Kl V. lien arrived on her first trip from^llruid to-day. H^ r master report* a terri^^ble y^ ilow fever *courage in that couinry^) at the time of their departure. Hun^^dreds of people were rciiorled dead and^dying in and atsiul Santos, and aiunlar^reports from oilier 'Hunts. Tbe second^^ tile r ami a tin man of the steamer died^ot the disease.
Hralll.s Ch l agos.
litulin, Out., Muy 25.^Tbe interna*^t.otiai tool ball match her.- to-day between^'he Chicago team ami the Hanger* of thia^P ace w ua won by the latter by two goals
tooue.
AKa.irl.rr I ^u^.l BggnV
ChirroN,Aril . May 25. ^ Another^rinciter has been found dead in hi*^.iii.cn, and one severely wounded at^another point, Isith by imbatia. They are^supposed to be from Mexico,