davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-05
xhe Fort worth g1aghesa.

BUTTER d25c per D.
COTTON-s6sH.
OoFFEE-Rio, fair 17oi prime 1891 choice
2OSc; fancy 2lc; La Guyrs 1891 Java EsHc;
Golden Bio 72ci Pea Berry 2lc.
CHEESE-The better Erades sod Ohio factory
lOn1OHo; full cream twins l5c.
CABBAGE-NortheTn, per crate, 81 90.
CANNED GOODS-Prioes per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 75i peaches, standard, 2
rs. 81 90; 5 De g 6Oi seconds. ns, IL 76i as
81 Is; strawberries, rs 81 10; blsGkberrles
81 35; green gGges $; rsspberrieB,2 ID, ;! %
green peas 81 1OD1 so; tomatoes, standard,
rs 81 10; seconds, 2 1s 81 rs 81 Oi
green corn 81 lOs1 50; oysters, full weight,
Is 50; salmon. / B s. lOSs Is; ssrdines, rs,
Sc rs per 100; Imported So b09l5 90; imported
KS, SIS 6O62l 90; E8gis condensed milk So %
DRY GOODs-Price list Of fail and winter
1857:
Prints-Albion silver gtays, 5Hc; Albion sal
ids, 5Hc; Aliens fancy, 5Ic; Aliens pinks
5Hc; Aliens staples, 54ci Amesbury fancy
7c; Eddystone novelties, &c; Berwick, SIC
| Charter Oak, Axe; Ramapo, SIC; Merrimscs
| shirtings, &c; MeIrimack fancy, 5Hci Richmonc
Silver gray, &c; Simpson fancy, SC; Steele river
| 5Hc; Slater solid, 53Sci Windsor novelties, &c.
Brown OottonE-Atlsntio L. L. "A, h@61c
Adriatic "A, 6Hci Argyle -, SIC; Belfast x
"a, SIC; Black Grow "A 6<c; Boot o, "a, o.
a6c: Clifton Q. O. O. 6}<c; Derby, hne brown
&c; Exposition A. 6hci Exposition b. oAc
| Family cotton, &C; Glendale, 6hoi GRANITE
VILE E. E., 6<c; Marshall A. &C; Chapman a.
Sc; Pioneer Z I, 2Hc; Foxhan a. A. A, 61c.
Sc; Cords E, lac; Yeoman, 7Hc; Riverdale
l2hc; Farmers Pride, 12kc; Premium Fancy
l5c; Queen City Fancy, l0kc; Falls A, l5hc
| Bleached Cottons-Best Out, &c; Berkshire
6Kc; Black Rock, 7Kc; Cumberland, 5Hc; Oeda
Mills, 71c; Davol Y, sHc; DyerVtle A, 7xc
Eueston, 7ho; Forest Mills, lc; Fruit OF IN
Loom sxc; Gem of the Spindle, 1ne; Gil
Edge, &c; Glad Things, 10; Great Falls, sc
John HGncocK, 7Kci Langnam Cambria, SC
Lily of the Valley, SC; LonEdale, SIC; Ne Plu
Ultra Cambria, 65<c; Snow White, 7Hc.
Cotton Checks-Black Warrior, 1Hc Oaro
lima, 71c; Georgia, 7c; OttowaY, 6hei Rive
side, Ike; Texas, &c; southern, 7Ec.
Hickory stripes-Hamilton, 1ec; Extra Stout
lOc; Rock River, s1<c; Amoskesg, LOG; Uncas
Vile, Ike; Eagle, 6kc.
Denims-Haymaker, So; UncaevtueI lie; E7
erett, I4Hc; Warren, 14Kc; Greenbriar, 1OHc
, Tickings-Amoskeag A A, l4c; Arassphi
Ginghams-Amoske Gag Staples, IHci Bate
, stsples, 11ci Caledonia Staples, 7hci Grey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-05

o wAE
The 8
Hzed
8 beer
ven to
,oT Wa
NAVAL
Itch a.
reorg
3 the
RusSI
aaking
wal an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-05
81 10; half Dbl. No. l. IS 5Oi NO.'a. 81 boi co.,

Il 10; half bbls No. l, So 6Oi Eo.'a. 81 co. Coz
iah, 6Hc.
SRISsd gES5lse behring's, per ,6 bucket 81 So
Dried herringB-Per box, f0c,
Bologna sausage, Ike,
Meas-sugAr cured mans 123Ici sugRr-cured
breakfast bacon l23Ic; short clear bacon exc;
snort clear dry salt exc.
Lard-Tierce, SIG; So . cans, Sxe; 2O-B cGns,
sXci 1O-s cans. &c; Sd cans, 9Hc; , cans,
New homIny and grits-Psr bbl.r 81 90.
Oatmeal, new-Per haf-bbl, 100 lbs, 81 90,
Cracked wheat-Per =. &c.
CrackeTs-A soda, SC; Xxx soda, 6&c;y cream
sHci ginger snaps, Sc; lemon creams, Go.
SuGar-Ftne powdered. oblsI s%cI DO half
bbls, &c. cut Loaf, bbls, 8Hc; do half bbls Sci
graduated, bbls, 7zzc; standard As7Hc; choice
white, IKE; Louisiana y. G., choice. 61oi do
SUI s1nGTiesNstarch. &c; candles, full boxes,
l0Hci halves, =; quarters,-; stick candy, 1913
llc; fancy, lO@l6ci rope, slsal, y inch basis,
81 IS per kes; raisIns, California LII, new crop
81 30; do California. loose muscatels,
s. Is; elder. crab apple. lOc; Missouri SOC; vim
glazed, lOc per gal; crooks, glazed lOc per gaIi
dried peaches, &c. indigo, 75c per , 1; bluing
50c6<I 90 per dozen ;OolsmAn's muss4rd, 81 500
l 80 dozen; mscaroni, imported, l6c per D;
81 so per dozen; brilliant oils, bbs. lsc; EupiOn,
bbls, 2sc; do, 2-5 cases. IS 10; brilliant, %
ders, bulk, lie; IN cans. 81 80; macaroni,
small box. $50; vermicelli, small box. 65c;
| catsup in bulk, per gallon, s5c; Worcester
sauce in bulk, per gallon, 81 Is, Mixed pickles,
per Dbl, 81 90,
Rice-Prime 61zc; choice SIC.
| POULTRY-Weq uote: Young frying chickens
81 4062 60 per doZ; old hens 81 Is az 40 per doz;
turkeys 90cHS1 90 each.
WHIsKY-Recti1ed 81 'Oel 80, As per proof;
sour TWO years DID, Il 600l 20; three
years old 81 sOa220; fancy extra old whisky
q O065 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-05
Subscribe for THE GAzgTTK.

nores the action Of the Porte in declar-
ing his position in Bulgaria illegal. and It
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-05

better quality sAAn the gree
ton built up gun ior Sl75,'
OF the English gun vas s2S|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-05

q Co. Of Atlanta, Ca, in favorlof William
Black & Co., for SO, coo, and Of Solomon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-05

i.5sr and substituting therefor the fol-
ing: "And the Commissioner Of In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-05

ns sno na % E s cssr LI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-05
NO.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
A CONTINUOUS SESSION.
The Tariff Question Stands In the Wav
OF Adjourn meut.

THE NBMBERs OF THE HOUSE ACCEPT rHR ACTION
ON THE SENATE SIDE IN REFEREyc. no THE rARIpp
BILL AS MEANING AN INDEFINITE PosrresKxKNr
OF ADJOURNMENT, AND ARE LEAVING TO TAKE
PART IN THE CAMPAIGN.
The democrats In the House profess 70 be very
well satisfied at the determination ON the part OF
the Senate republicans to bring In a tariff bin
Mr. McMfllin said he did not think they mad bet
tered their situation any; and Mr. Wilson another
member OF the ways and means committee said
that the action OF the senate finance committee
has been discounted, and that the character OF
the BILL as Indicated In the press showed their in
ability to deal with the question. The general
idea Is tnat the action delays or does away with
adjournment altogether. The members OF the
House will act upon the assumption that there is
to be no adjournment
THE HEGIRA OF MEMBERS.
Many who have heretofore remained close in
their places have left for their homes or for the
political field and IL is thought that by the end OF
this week the work OF the House will be finished,
vnu Iv Sut tew members OF either party wlii De In
the ways and means committee are In The city.
These are McMillln, Wilson, and Turner. Mr..
hold OF the canvass OF his district Messrs McMil-
I'm and Turner are going at once to New YORK TO
assist In the campaign. In these days every man
expected to be out
AS TO THE SENATE TARIFF BILL,
IL Is not thought by memberso OF the House that the
senate will vote on 1t this session, and the demo-
Gratis say that Instead OF attacking the Mills bill
they Will have to defend their own. This they
THINK rather increases the democratic advantage.
Meanwhlle they must confess that they do not
know Just What the provisions OF the bill are, and
rev democrats say privately that as they under
stand II the bill may have some merits.
Mr. Oates thinks a mistake was made when the
democratic c.ucuS did not favor an adjournment.
he thinks IL would have been better Tor the demo-
cratS II no Senate bill nad Ueen reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
Bs was n Boax. os Coursc.
as - ,r. son, AsoCn ~ AZ Ahhh,Sass ofrt

Inn hbtOlLoNe rIotf ABOUT An AhkktCANr OFFIk
RON ANATOMICAL SPECIMENS N LONDON.
LONDON, sept 2s.-Medcal authOutlss here, re-
ferring 10 The statement that a man rcpresenIing
himself 10 be sub-curalor OF the English patho-
logicsl Museum, called upon the coroner ana told
him that before the recent murders OF women ia
Whitecnapel an American visited and asked him
10 procure certain Anatomical specimens from
female bodies for which lac Was willing 10 pay go
each, express the opinion that the man was a STU
dent who was practicing hoax upon the cor
oner. Tney say IL L. easy 10 procure the desired
specimens for fl each after inquests have been
held upon the bOdl 8 OF paupers- They think it
unlikely that an American would come 10 England
u procure such specimens when they could De
bought In the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertise inenEs I.

AwvevxFvrs-1st paga
ArroRNEYs-3d page.
ArcrIcN SALEs-3d and 9Th pages.
BoARDINo-2d pare.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-2d para
CITY IrEMs-6th page-
COUNTRY BoARD-6th paga.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArx-2d psra
DEArHs-oth pare.
DENrIsTRY-3d paya
EDUcArIoNAL-4thp pa9a
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIos &c.-1st page
FIsANcIAL~-3d page.
FOR RENT (Rooms)-2d and 9th pagea
Tor RENT (Houses)-6th o,xa
FOR RENT (Stores)-5th pare.
FOR RENr (Miscellaneous)-5thp pase
FoR SALE (Houses) 18th page.
For SALE Hotsp-6th page.
For SALE LE(MiscellsneousI- paga
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs-3 paga
LADIES GooDs-3d page.
LOCAL MENrIoN-6th paxs.
LOST AND FoUND-6th pa<a
MONEY TO LoAN-6th paxa
MEpIcAL-3d page.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-3dp pa3a.
PoroMAc RIVER BoArs-3d para.
FIANos AND ORaANs-3d page
PERsoNAL-6th page
PROFESSIONALISM plsa
PRoPosALs--3d page.
RAILRoADs-3d page.
SPECIAL NoTIcks-lst pasa
SPEcIALrIEs-3d page.
The TRADEs-3d page.
WANTED tHelp)-2d page.
WANTED (Situstions,-2d page.
WANTED Rooms)-2d psSa
WANTED (Houses)-2d p.sa
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-2d ,,-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
Society Notes.

society Notes.
The Misses Matthews, daughters OF Justice Mat
thews, have returned from Glendale, Ohio, where
they spent the summer with their sister, Mrs
Cleveland, who will be on here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. W. Noyes and daughter Ruth
left Washington Monday on q trip to Dakota.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Chas. E. vreeland, OF the Navy
c. Fremont, jr., and V1ll spend the winter here.
Lieut. Vreeland Is In the Of1ce OF Naval INTEL
ngence.
Mrs. and Miss Okie expect to sail for Europe in
January; they will go to Italy for the carnival
and will be absent three months
Mrs. Reeve has returned from her summer visits
to 2o Lafayette Square, where Miss Crawford, Of
Lyons, N. Y, Is now visiting her.
Mrs. John Steel Twells, OF Philadelphia, has
taken the house 1925 Connecticut avenue and will
occupy 1t this coming season.
Mr.. W. w. Rockhill, ex-consul at Pekin. will
bring his family here for the winter. He has
taken the house 1920 10th street for the season.
Paymaster George A. Deering is in the city with
his family. Mrs and Miss Deering are back from
Maine.
Mrs Dolph entertained company at luncheon
Yesterday. Mrs. Nixon, OF New Orleans, Is guest
OF the family.
Geo. W. Shreve. OF San Francisco, who, with his
family, are visiting his old home near Dunn.Lor-
ing, Is In the city for few days, accompanied by
three OF his little girls. They visiting his sis
Ter, Mrs. Melville, 316 Indiana ave.
The wedding Of Mr.. J. W. Ross, city postmaster,
and Mrs. Isabella Mccullough, OF Allegheny Pa
took place Monday evening In that city, Rev.
Fdtner Wall omclating. After the wedding supper
at tne Orlde residence, Mr. and MRS Ross left for
New York. They are expected here Tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. Isham Crane, OF 1893 L street, has re-
turned from Berkeley Springs where she spent
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
Telegrams to The Star.
THE BRITISH CIVIL SERVICE.
1t Seems to Need Reforming Also.
ENFORCING SHOTGUN QUARANTINE
Judge Cooley's Advice to the Railroads.
Us REFORM 90 Become a burning
QuestiOn-SOmc Of the Abuscs.

49, .sChV1ua 10 HBecO0be u .Burmt0G
QuestiOn-SOMAc Of the Abuscs.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON Sept. 27.-Civu service reform is likely
10 become bgi nins question in England directly
Irish Affairs are settled The report OF the CON-
mission yesterday tells a familiar tale OF jobpery
and waste. The revelations add nothing TO what
Was already known. In the present house OF CON-
mons the government sustained the only serious
defeat OF the present session on LOUIS Jennings
motion on this subject The committee recon-
mends that days work consist OF seven hours,
and that the numoer OF higher grade clerks be
diminished Appoin, menIs 70 be made by
competition, anu clerks are not 70 rise above a
certain salary unless they prove their Qualinca-
uoh Ior higher duties While deciding
IN FAVOR OF CIVIL PENSIONS.
the committee suggest the need of certain safe
guards. They condeuln the system OF committing
pensions, and recommend no pensions for less than
ten years service, and greater Discrimination In
granting pensions on account OF sickness. Edward
Yates, editor OF the World. WHO Is still la the
prime or lie, was retired from the post-ofrce
twenty years ago with the gift or a lump sum In
stead OF pension- Clement Scott, the critic stll
younger, had q retiring allowance from the war
Office twelve years ago. inere are thousands OF
S1cn Instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

tion for democrats to vote for bill Increasing
salaries and creating new offices. Perhaps the
Increase the salaries q the % cSef Clerks he
tured to say that
OF THE FIFTY-FouR CHIEF CLERKS, FoRrY-FoUR
WERE REPUBLICANS
Mr.. Blount did not know what the political
complexion Of the clerks might be, but he did not
think that the House should resolve itself into q
political meeting when the people were expecting
Pending action the hour expired, and the House
at / 80 adjourned
Nominations To-day.
The President to-day sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate:
George s. Duryee OF New Jersey, to be United
States attorney for the district OF New Jersey.
James A. Moore, OF Nevada, to be United States
marshal for the district OF Nevada.
To be judges OF probate In the territory OF Utah
James A. Melville, in Miilard County; j. r Will
Kins In Beaver County; R W. Cross, in Weber
County.
The District In Congress.
THE TAx-sALE BILL FINALLY PASSED.
The House amendments to the Senate bill as to
property In the District OF Columbia on which ar
rears OF taxes are due, were concurred In by the
senate yesterday. The date OF september, 1888, is
struck out OF the BILL and that or July, 1889. sub
Acts Approved by the President.
AMONG THEN THAT TO INCORPORATE THE GEORGE
TOWN BARGE, DOCK, AND ELEVATOR CO.
The President has approved the act to incor-
porate the Georgetown Barge, Dock, Elevator. and
Railway Co.; the act to change the time OF the
sessions OF United States courts in the western
district Of Missouri; the act to amend section
1225. Revised Statutes, concerning details OF army
and navy officers TO educational Institutions; the
joint resolution to appropriate 100000 to sup
press infection In the Interstate commerce OF the
United States; the act amendatory OF the act re-
latlng TO postal crimes; the act to continue the
provisions OF existing laws providing temporarily
for the expenditures OF the )vernment; the act
amending the river and harbor bill; the acts for
the relief OF Patrick Il. winston, JE, Lemon
Bache Co., Addie Bell, and the acts granting
pensions to Henry X. Black1stOn, Jas. Mcdonald,
Henry +. Kaiser, Geo. A. WdShburn, Pierre Botti-
neau, Patrick Weich, Mary M. Elliott, Christian
Wlnkel, Richard Hudson, Samuel A. Tate, and
Mary SturgiS
Capitol Topics.
NOTES.
Mr. Daniel yesterday addressed the Senate on
the resolution to refer the Presidents annual
message, arguing that the issue before the people
IN the presidential campaign was not an issue be-
tween free trade andprotectiOn.
committee OF conference was ordered In the
Senate yesterday on the deficiency bill, and Sena-
tors Hale, Allison and COckrell were appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

Special Cabl- Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept 27.-The report about the British
East African CO. sending an expedition 10 oZannoar
TO relieve Enin Bey is cuntradicted. II originated
from the fact that a company's agent at Zanzibar
is taking steps for settling the new territory.
The salt syndicate had their first meeting yes
terday with closed doo. s The agitation against
The monopoly continues.
Spurgeon opened the new Surry chapel yester-
day. IL Is only a lew yards from tue historic
chapel wherein Rowland Hill officiaJed, and wllch
Is now an ironmongers store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
The Mexican. " n. Were Murder-d.

PUEBLO, Col. sept. 2s.-lhe three Mexlcans
who were Killed Monday night IN RO orande
freight train, presumably by uramps have been
identiiled as j. A Annyoa. Juan A. ArelianO and
SeIban Nlgol. ali OF some local prominence. The
tramps escaped, and there Is no clue 20 IN ir
Whereabouts OF identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
Mysterious Mursler ta New Jersey.

EksToS, Pa. sept 27.-An unknown man was
shot and killed oxford, n j.. early this morn
Ing. shots were heard by tue crew OF a freight
train and they ran In the direction IRON which
the sound came and found a man breathing his
last man who was seen walking from the scene
of the murder was watched, aud when he arrived
at Pnillipsburg WAS ed and locked up 10
await an inv gstigation- he gave his name as
Frederick Nicholas and said be hailed from Chi
cagu lie also said that he had not been 20 oxford.
but had walked from Washington, y. j., 90 Ma
nunka CHUNK last night 10 take the cary q ain cor
Pniladelpnia- lie claims 10 be able 10 prove his
inDocence. large butcher-knife was iound In nls
posst.ssion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
BEDElL N COURT.
Tive Charges es Forgery MADE Against
Him

NEW YokK. sept 27.-The examination OF Jas
Z. BedelL the detaultlng clerk of the law nrm Of
shipman. Barlow. Larocque Choate. was begun
to-day NJ the Tombs court Two complaints
were taken against him. The nrst is made by J.
mortgage for $1,000 Register Sleyin was pre-
sent 10 testify that his signature the mortgage
was a forgere. The other complaint n made by
solomon HanfOrd, OF the law nrm The prisoner de-
frauded Mr.. koop. the man who nrst discovered
the forgery, also makes a complaint.
The accused was then renAnded until SATURDAY
next without ball He asked that bail be nxed.
but judge White said that was a matter In the
jurisdiction OF the court Until the examination
was held he should decline 70 lx any bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

They Have Nes Vet Affected ME-
Health. Numereos as They Are.

ivy Have Vol htt NtteStc9 ~
Health. Numereos as They Are.
lSpIaSAroLIs. sept 27.-Gen. Harrisons visitors
to-day VIII come from the states OF ohio and In
diana large delegation from williamsport
Covipgton and other towns In Fountain county.
Indian viii arrive at noon aud be joined lster In
the day by q dele alton IRON Neuia- ohio. Gen.
Harrison received the usual number OF callers AZ
his house this morning. and continues In excellent
health, notwithstanding the great tax upos Ms W.
tanty in daily shaking hands with several thoo-
sand people. Many OF the veterans aud visltOfs
from Columbus, Ohio remained In the cry over
night and LETT for home ny the morning trains
among them Judge John A Bingham and Cen
Geo. Wright who were Gen. Harrison's guests last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

CHICAGO. Sept IA dispatch from CenI AHA,
Ills. says: The Illinois central striking SWITCH
were given Instructions last evening 10 either
accept the terms Offered them TUESDAY or Their
time viii be given them to-day. The DuQuOin
swltchmen went out and the freight trallc be-
tween here and caro- Is su pended. Train men
were asked 20 take hold In the ards and refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
DECLINE OF POLYGAMY.
Minority Report Of the Utah Comuis.
sion.
MoRMoNs ABANDONING THE PRACTICE OF PLURAL MAR
RIAGEs THE ADOPTION OF CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT RECOMMENDED, HOWEVER

John A. McClernand and A. B. Carlton two OF
the nve members OF the Utah Commission, have
sent to the Secretary OF the Interior q report,
which may be termed the minority report OF the
commission. The majority report has not yet
been received. The same members mentioned
sent In minority report last year. The report
states that the reform in Utah is progressing IA
vorably, "far beyond our most lnguine anticipa-
tions when We flrst entered upon our on1clal du-
ties" The material prosperity and progress OF
the territory Is favorably commented upon, and It
asserted that great deal OF capital is being In
vested BY non-Mormons In the various enterprises
In the territory. "Apart from sexual offenses,
wnlcn are decidedly On the decrease" continues
the report, 'the Mormon people OF Utah viii COM
pare favorably with other communities for peace
good order. so6riety honesty, and industry" They
quote with approval the opinion OF the majority Of
the commission on this point, recorded IN their
report Tor last year.
MORMON VOTERS TAKING THE ANTI-PoLyG ANY OATH
the two commissioners state that the most OF
the Mormon voters have taken the registration
oath, swearing that they will not 60 into poly.
gamy, and 95 per cent OF them voted in August of
last year for the adoption OF a constitution pro-
hlbiting and punlshing the ofrense. The acts
passed oy the Mormon legislature In March last
Win the OBJECT OF enectualy prohibiting plural
marriages and favOring the enforcement or the
laws OF the United states on this sub)ecl are re-
ferred 70 In The report with approval Also the
election through cooperation with the Mormons
or four GentileS on the board OF aldermen OF
Salt Lake City. In connection with these facts
The report states as significant and as showing a
tendency In the same di. ection, that recently a
number OF MOrmons charged with sexual offenses
and who had been evadtng trial, came tnto op q
court, waived trial. voluntarily pleaded guilty and
received sentence. Others, the commissioners
think, Will follow this example, and the hindrance
which has hitherto impeded the course OF law and
Justlce Aelving way.
THE CONCLUSION DRAWN By THE TWO coN6IssroSrps
fs thai there ia s.a a,snos,,,on on Inc nor, =, ,ha
Io..ao.a -, .sse on VIC pe.s Vi 'ne
Mormons W apanoon tne commission OF sexual
Offenses and to yield obedience to the law, Yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.
Hopeful Republican Representative,
THEY THINK THEIR PARTY CAN CARRY THE STATE
ALL THE HoOsIRR SLATE DELE0ATIoN IN THE
HOUSE GOING HONE EXCEPT ONE.

Mr. White, OF Indiana, republican, who repre-
sents district usually democratic, says he rs get
ting very encouraging reports from home. He
says he feels confident that the district will re-
main with the republicans, and that he has no
doubt ABOUT Harrison's carrying the state. Mr..
White leaves for home to-day to take the stump.
Mr.. Browne, whose health is very poor, will follow
In day o. two, and Mr.. Cheadle viii be the only
member left In the House TO Look after Ind ana in
terests. Mr.. Cheadle says that he expects Harri.
son 70 carry the state by 10 900 majority. The
poll OF the state he says. shows large rpublican
gains 10 many couHties, and gives absolute assu-
rance That the republicans will carry the state.
IL Is ieared that the party Will be deprived OF
MI. NJ kiniey,S services on the stump, owing to
the illness OF his wife. He has been Kept BY ner
side sine his visit TO Georgia, and II Is thought
tnat he Win not be able to leave her, To 20 inUo
tne campaign, at any distance from his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27
SHE sTARrED A FTRE IN WHICH HEN TWO nBEcIIl
sTEP-DAUGHTkRs PERIsHED.

CLKvELASp, sept 27.-At Median, Ohio. last
night, MIS- mary Garrett was found guilty OF muir
DER In the nrst degree. In November last the Car
rctt farmhouse took lire. The names were QuencDed
and 10 the room where the IRE starred were iouno
the dead bodies OF Mrs. CARROTS two imbecile
step-daughJeIs. The floors had been saturated
with coal OIL and the girls. who were IN bed, died
OF sufocation- Suspicion pointed 10 MIS- Garrett,
and she was arrested The tTial lasted nearly two
week.