The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-10

has pardoned murderer named Clar-
.ence Rutherford. During the revival
conducted by Rev. George o. Barnes,
Mrs. Blackburn had Rutherford taken
to the meetings in irons, where he pro-
fessed the deepest remorse for his
crimes. His subsequent behavior led to
his release.
At an election in Utah, under the
federal law, the Mormons carried every
county, the gentiles electing few JUS
tees and c0nstables in mining camps.
The legislature will be composed who'll
ly of young Mormons. The registra-
ton lists at Salt Lake contained nearly
six thousand names, and but twenty
seven hundred votes were cast.
L. L. Conrad, a prominent lawyer of
Baltimore, whose father was secretary
of war under President Fillmore, was
shot dead by his insane wife, who was
suffering terribly from neuralgia of the
stomach. The coroner's jury finds
that the lady intended to commit sui
eide and had no intention of injuring
her husband.
Sullivan, the bruiser, returned to
Boston and opened the finest saloon in
New England, on Washington street.
A crowd of roughs blocked up the side
walks, and the police cleared them with
great difficulty. When the doors of the
place were opened, the crowd surged
IN with such force as to break down the
GRASS railing in front of the bar.
The clearinghouse exchanges in the
country last week-S796, sos, 223 - are
SIS, SOC, 4S5 less than the previous week,
showing quite a reduction in general
business. New York alone reports, q
reduction, as compared with the cor
responding week last year Of 42.3 per
cent. when its exchanges exceeded the
sum total of the country last week by
$l35, 100000. The financial upheavals
have had depressing effect on trade.
Hon. Bradley Barlow, of st. Adams,
Vermont, president of the Southeast
cin Railway company, was forced to
suspend payment on account of the
failure of negotiations for the sale Of
,he road to the Canadian Pacific. Ills
embarrassment caused the suspension
of the Vermont National bank and Of
the st. Adams Trust company. Mr..
Barlow assigned all his property to the
bank for advances of $320,000 to the
railroad.
A detective of st. Louis Joined gang
Of car-robbers at Brooklyn, Illinois, and
was taught the business in all it's
branches. Their suspicion of him,
however, led to the recent battle in
which Marshal Henry was killed. War
rants was then obtained at Belleville
fer the arrest of four of the thieves,
and Detective Furlong and six officers
bagged the party at midnight Satur-
day.
Leading Irishmen of Kansas City be-
lieve that the man who killed informer
&C.. ~A.s. 90
that place. He left for Dublin about
given by the cable is exact. At Cape
Town, Saturday, ON being held for will
full murder, the prisoner gave his name
as Patrick O'Donnell, native of Good
sail, Ireland, now laborer, but for
merly a butler. There were found on
his person some papers executed at To-
ronto in 1876.
The telegraphers employed on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad have presented a bill of griev-
ances, and the strikers claim that SINH
lar action will be taken on the roads
leading out of Chicago. The Milwaukee
chamber of commerce adopted resolu-
tons declaring that for some weeks
telegraphic service in Wisconsin by the
Western Union company has been vir-
tually suspended, and urging the gov
ernor to have the attorney general re-
port what relief can be had under the
laws.
The shoe factory of Charles w. Glenn
ent, at Dover, New Hampshire, has
had shops in six cities, with Fayette
bilities are $4,000. The creditors of
Shaw & Brothers have been informed
that the total indebtedness is So, 200, 900
and the convertible assets are 81 ,000,
600. The shoe and leather firm of
HerZy, Whittier q Wyman, doing bus
mess on Federal street, Boston, has
Prominently closed its doors, with debts
aggregating $500,O00.
A considerable number of telegraph.
ers on the Pittsburg division of the
Baltimore and Ohio road struck Tues
day. A party of thirty-six is expected
to quit work at East st. Louis. The
order of the Brotherhood seems to have
taken only corporal's guard of men
from the Wabash and Alton roads. The
Western Union offers areward Of 81 900
for persons caught cutting or crossing
wires in the vicinity of New York.
The Alton road was embarrassed Tues
day by the punching of wires at Cor
treasury of the Brotherhood at Chicago
grow more numerous and urgent.
The extensive wool-house of Wright,
assignment to one of its employees, with
liabilities believed to be very large. W..
G. & II. M. Silsby, TANNERS at Troy,
New Hampshire, have suspended pay
ment, and several failures are expected
at Lynn, Massachusetts. There was q
serious run on the Second National
bank at Elmira, New York, on rumors
that President Pratt had lost large
amounts in pork speculations, but the
people were soon informed that he had
paid in the full amount of his indebt-