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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-25

A GOOD SCHOOL TEACHER. STEADY
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-25
UNION PACIFIC ST>TTH. UOUN.
TAIN DIVISION.

CtraF altar Irr- 1"'E, I-,o, Grres.a
E..r.f tram, sr.T lrH Uy faHa~ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-25
NOTICE.

A REQUEST HAyTNl. rFES MANGO
~ tHr 1rure. % The IltH -rFs.i ~.
trl"f iH furu over TIE hIlzu-e % fu1.T- on
bent tu iae ueU Beard 20 EturarI. L. n
meeting 70 ire tlNnrTrrs % zl.d q -srrrt i
-i..,i i9 .a ag.i i1 TIE srhu1. houas on
Friday. sep. p I-sI 20 nm. 10 r0r.r.se-
'lr matter 20 tzru.u- over aid fun ana
cleo Gg..Ee. il- O. THE lTw u Har.l % Elg-1.-
.'a q. other property h"is1sir- q md
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-25

ANtLEN hiMuALL.
>NNUEL HOLMES.
Trustee q the NIre.rruth sth1sl d..
trlet. salt l-lse fal1Ig, >4It Lake Civ.
August 18th. l-so. ,!gse8d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-25
IlG Old Homestead.
WANTED.


gJNHE Address ug FLIEN NNs.FEy.
Il 90 Monroe. sewer Co.. wfur- slr.us
elusuhrre iu thf- city. MI-- IHIrErrr.
- street M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-25

Commissioners TO Locate Uni
vcr-ity Laui--F. \. Mitchell, 81:
/. NJ. Waidell, sd. r. 4. Bsiian-
tyne, 81.
County Clerk.-Elijah spray, @ls,
James Is. Hickman lni, scattering L..
Rrrprler.-Thpm1s Spirr-, 80.
john r. Guniry. Ice. scattering, -.
Assessor ami COLLECTION Thomas
Williams. SIS: y. 4. ScTihuer, Ito.
Prosecuting AItoruvy.-Alviu :.
MeCuiS. on, :;11-2.. ". -. Williams. los.
ShyriiI-wm. X. Gillespie "lj;
John ". Carter los; scattering j.
TnraSurer-liep. +. Richards @'if
RichIrl Gundry III; scattering !.
Surveyor - Al0uzp J. St0uEey
BIS: Chas. 4. Herman los.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
CASH PAID FOR BU TIER

the New Ulm creamery Co. buys and
pays the highest market price in cash
for granulated butter and eggs, in the
basement of Kiesling's block, corner
Minnesota and Centre streets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
WEEKLY, REVIEW +.

OFFICE OVER CITY DRUG STORE.
TERMS: $3.50 per year IN advance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

We suppose that if the Democrats
could have their way about it, they
would really hope that the country
might go to the dogs in order to prove
what they are saying about the McKin-
ley bill. Sorry for them that it can't,
but the country viii have to go on pros
pering the same as ever.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

One hears a good deal of buncombe
talk about the duty on tin plate. The
following from the Mankato Register
will show its good effects and at the
same time show that we will not know
that the duty was placed where it is:
The wisdom of the duty the Mckin-.
ley bill imposes on tin plate is already
apparent in visible results. In, Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Illinois move
ments are already on foot to erect and
operate large tin manufactures. The
reported amount that will be put iato
these at the first step is s10, ,0OO, 900.
This vast amount of money goes into
the legitimate channels of trade and
is the beginning of a vast industry
which has heretofore been impossible
in the United States. Thousands OF
men will be steadily employed. and the
western farmer will have an increased
market for his products. But the anti
protectionist will argue that the cost Of
tin ware is increased to the consumer.
This will be true to very limited ex-
tent until home competition forces the
price down. But this need not alarm
any one. The duty on tin plate is only
a cent on a pound, hence the duty on
the amount Of tin that enters into the
manufacture of common tin cup. q
milk pan or other household utensil is
very small, indeed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
Doings Of the Aldermen.

A regular meeting Of the council was
held October 7th. The resolution fix
ing the site for the Indian Massacre
Monument was reconsidered and the
site changed to the intersection of State
and Centre streets.
The resignation of C. A Ochs as coun-
cilor from the Third ward was present
ed and accepted. VIM. Pfaender Sr.
was appointed in his place, The fol-
lowing taxes were levied for the ensu-
ling year: Interest and Sinking Fund,
$4,000; Street and Bridge Fund, $780,;
Fire Department, $500.
The following councillors and electors
were appointed judges of election:
First Ward, c. L. Roos, VIM. Frank
and Jos. A. Eckstein; Second Ward,
Chas. Stuebe, Jos. Schmucker and Aug.
Wagner; Third Ward, E. G. Koch,
VIM. Pfaender and Louis Schilling.
The following bills were allowed and
the council adjourned: Administration,
$685.; Water works, $119.90; Streets,
$290.94; Graveyard, $21; Park, Si5.S5.
An adjourned meeting was held Oc-
tober 9th. The clerk of the Board of
Public Works presented the assessments
made by the board for water-mains and
street sprinkling, and after considera-
tion they were accepted. The clerk
was ordered to issue warrant for the
amount TO the city treasurer for collec-
ton. On motion new street was laid
out, running from Front Street to the
Minnesota river nearly opposite Block
No. II, south, and on application per-
NIT was granted to G. Kuehnel to oper-
ate ferry at the above new street eros
sing. After allowing the following
bills the council adjourned: Admins
trsstion, $5s; Waterworks, S51. Is; Fire
Department., S257.SO.
Another meeting was held Oct. 10th.
At this meeting the committee on water
works was authorized to employ an OK
nert engineer and then order test of
the water works plant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

Hon E. G. PAIL was in St. Paul last
week and took occasion to relieve him.
self of what he considered a very con-
servative view of the political situation
in Brown county and the second dis
trict. The St. Paul News gives this ac-
count of his interview:
''Mr. Lind, Republican candidate for
Congress, will be BEATEN" said Mr..
PAIL. The withdrawal of M. S. Will
kinson, ard his great letter of with
drawal, will place nearly every Demo-
crat in the district around the Baker
standard, thus giving that gentleman
the Alliance, Democratic and the tariff
reform Republican vote of the district.
which ought to- elect him by good ma
jority. In Lind's own county. Brown.
Mr.. Baker, will come out with the most
votes. Regarding the State ticket in the
Second district, think 1t will cut down
the large Republican majority of two
years ago to such an extent as to make
1t almost insignificant. The people
seem to be tired of the high tariff tax,
and have made up their minds to re-.
VOLT
This is decidedly Democratic view
or rather Pahl view of the situation.
The Republican and more conservative
view is quite different. The Republi-
cans are confident and almost sure of
carrying through the whole ticket in
Brown county this year, and ii is hard
ly necessary to say that includes Mr..
Lind. The Democrats and Mr.. Baker,
it is true, have been doing good deal
OF story telling about the Mckinney bill,
but when the measure is thoroughly
placed before the voters there will be a
decided change in the aspect of affairs.
The morning call., 1890-08-06
LUCKY'S DAY.
BaldWin'S Horses Yin Two Rich Stakes
at Saratoga Monmouth Results.

SARATOGA, Aug. 5.-This was another
lucky day for the Baldwin stables. Sinaloa
captured the second race, the Alabama
stakes, in field Of seven horses.
The fourth race. the Kearny stakes, had
three starters, Cassius, who made such a
good run in the Suburban, Floodtide and
Baldwin's Los Angeles. a tip was out on
Cassius, and he went to the post heavily
backed. The California horse was not out
to be beaten, however, and under the skill
full riding of Barnes passed the wire win
ner by head, Cassius second. Following
are the results:
First race, one mile, Ruperta won, King
Crab second, Belle dor third. Time, :41A.
Second race alabama stakes, for three
year-olds. mile and furlong, Sinaloa won,
Eminence second, Daisy + third. Time.
1861.
Third race, three-quarters of mile, OBJ
lection won, Bradford second, Foxmede
third. Time, 1:15A.
Fourth race (Kearney stakes), one and
half miles, Los Angeles won, Cassius sec
oDd, Floodtide third. Time, 2:39
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, Re-
treat FLY won. Bertha Campbell second,
julie G third. Time, :18.
The morning call., 1890-08-06
PROBABLE MURDER.
Michael Riley Fractures His
Wife's Skull.

Shortly before o'clock last evening
word was brought to the Seventeenth
street Police Station that man named
Michael Riley had brutally assaulted his
wife at Ocean View. Detective Burke and
Officer Brigaerts at once started off for that
suburb, and on arriving there found that
the report that had been brought in was
correct. Mrs. Riley was found in bed at
her house attended by sympathiZing
neighbers. Her head was covered with
blood, her skull having been fractured by
blows from stone match sale in the hands
of her husband
DR.. Mclaughlin, who was called in to
attend the wounded woman, informed the
officers that her injuries would certainly
prove fatal.
The officers made search for Riley but
could not find him, and they returned to the
station. There they found Riley, who had
arrived before them and given himself up.
He talked very incoherently, and it is
thought that he is insane.
About two weeks ago, Riley, who is
stone-cutter by trade, was arrested on COM
plant OF his wife, whom he had assaulted,
and charged with insanity. After an ex-
animation tue Commissioners discharged
him as being sane. His neighbors say he
is quiet, peaceable, sober man, but evil
IDENTIFY not in his mind.
At an early hour this morning Detective
Burke took hack and went out to Ocean
View for the purpose of bringing Mrs.
Riley in to che City and County Hospital
If I1.ax etill aliva
The morning call., 1890-08-06
ST. PAUL's CENSUS.
Secretary Window Compliments supsrintend-
ent Porter nm His Wo,k

Secretary Window Compliments supsrintend-
ent Porter on His Work.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The Citizens
Committee of st. Paul had another confer
enee with the Secretary of the Interior to-
day in reference to the proposed recount Of
the population oil that city. The commit
tee made a careful examination of the
frauds in the enumeration. and presented
the Secretary with their conclusions. The
committee fin ds that an insurance: map,
which, to some extent, was used as a basis
for the charges, is wholly unreliable for GEN.
sus purposes, being only intended for insur-
ance purposes. and leaving out certain dis
trlcts altogether. The committee found a
number of errors in the work of those who
made the examination upon which the or
der of recount is based, and, while freely
admitting the work OF enumerating nine of
the city districts has been so care
der an investigation aud correction nee
essary, they strongly objected to a re-
count of the whole city as unnecessary
and unjust 10 its people. The committee
presented two propositions to the Secretary
either OF which they believed to be salts,
factory to the Secretary and the citizens of
st. Paul. The first was a full recount of
the nine districts to be had under the direc-
ton Of Superintendent Porter. The second
was to return the schedules of these nine
districts to st. Paul, and there correct and
verify them. The Secretary stated that his
only desire was to do full justice to all con-
cerned. He c0mplimented in the highest
terms the work Of Superintendent Porter,
and the efficiency Of the work was. in his
opinion, something marvellous. He, there
fore, was not prepared to rescind the order
for recount. He desired the work of in
vestigation now in progress by Porter to be
pushed to a conclusion, and when that was
done, he would further consider the ques-
ton Of the necessity for a recount.
The morning call., 1890-08-06

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5.-Until to-day the
whole time of Heintzelman Camp, G. A.
R., has been given to pleasure. To-day
Commander Jones called the vets to order,
and a resolution was introduced for the
purpose of perpetuating and placing on a
sound financial basis the annual encamp-
ments of old soldiers and sailors of the
Union who may reside in the six southern
counties of the State. 1t was recommended
that life-membership certificates be issued,
which, for the ensuing year, shall be lin
tied to 100; that any old sailor or soldier
shall be entitled to life-membership GER
tifcate who shall pay into the treasury the
sum Of $50, and that all such life members
shall be entitled to all the privileges OF the
encampmeDt, including free tents, fur
nished so long as they wish to avail them
selves of such privileges, and that for all
time they shall not be liable to any other
assessments for expenses, and shall be
known as life and honorary members, and
shall have badge which Shall designate
them as such free of charge TO themselves.
The resolution was adopted, and about
fifty names we're enrolled. The following
officers were then elected for the ensuing
year: Commander, 5. II. Whitson If Los
Angeles; Senior Viee-COmmander, L. II.
Miller San Diego; Junior Vice Commander,
Frank a. McCarric. Norwalk; Quarter
master, c. II. Laskins, Los Angeles. On
motion the Council OF Administration was
Increased to nine members, four members
of the council to constitute a Qlorum. Nine
members were elected as follows: Captain
P. C. Thomas, Pomona }. w. Francis. Los
Angeles; j. 3. Summons, Riverside; j. W.
King, Santa Ana; Sam kurtZ, Los Angeles;
d. w. Hamlin, Los Angeles; j. II. Grove
stein, San Diego; f. Hobert, Ventura; Cap
tain l.. b. Peck, Elsinore. Colonel Nudge
then moved that as the San Diego people
had received them so royalty, and as the
they prolong the encampment until
next Monday. This motion was received
with cheers and was unanimously adopted.
Communicated Whitson appointed as his
Adjutant Z. L. Alexander of Stanton Post,
Los Angeles. A sham battle will be fought
Thursday evening at which all the local
militia will participate.
The morning call., 1890-08-06

lone, Aug. 5.-The fair opened here to-
day. The weather was very warm and the
track in splendid condition. The first race,
one and an eighth miles, Alfarata won.
Time, :57. Tycoon was second. This was
q great race. Tycoon sold as the fayOrite
at $50, Sheridan second ut $40, and the field
at $40. All the horses ran under the wiz e
in a bunch. The second race, ive-eighths
of a mile dash. Duke of Milpitas won.
Time, 1:04 Minnie B was second. This
was free to all twO-year-olds. The third
race, quarter of mile and repeat Haw-
thorne won. Time, 231a. Comet was sec
ond. In the second heat Hawthorne was
first. Time, 1874. At the startingi Of the
second heat Comet jumped the fence TO the
inside of the track, falling on the jockey,
Dick Wilson, and severely injurlng him.
Comet was Withdrawn on account of in
inries repaiyed
The morning call., 1890-08-06

of the Sentinel was made about two weeks
ago, he securing the controlling interest
from the estate of the late William Flenl-
ing, ex-State Auditor. In New York it is
stated that the purchase of the Sentinel,
means boom for Mr.. Brice for the Presi-
Dental nomination in 1892. There is Stand
ard-oil money in the purchase but the adj
vocacy Of Standard-oil interests is to be the
secondary duty of that welLknown Demo-
cratic organ. Its primary object is to bring
about the nomination of Ohio's new Sem
ator for the Presidency. This move is
certainly in direct conflict with the ambi-
tons of Mr. Cleveland. who is not admired
by Mr.. Brice. The general policy of the
paper is to remain as in the past, except
Mr.. Cleveland will likely slip out of the
mind OF its editor.
Mr.. Brice's object in investing largely in
indianapolis real estate is regarded in New
York as shrewd move to capture the dele
CATION in 1892.
The morning call., 1890-08-06
D.cs;,fnl Wife


CHICAGO, Aug. GA curious circum-
stance was developed at an inquest on a
babe which Mrs. Frances Russell is accused
Of having starved to death. Mrs. Russell
admitted, when placed under oath,
that, notwithstanding the accepted
belief and her own previous state
ments, the infant is not hers. The
woman then stated that she obtained the
child from an orphan asylum, and palmed
1t off on her husband as their offspring.
The reason she assigned for the decep-
ton was to prevent trouble in her
family. By means of drugs, taken
TO quiet her nerves, there had been
a still birth. To hide the fact from her
husband she brought home the child.
Thomas Russell, the fooled husband, was
intensely angry on hearing his wife's testi-
mony. II did not know it until this mo-
ment that the child was not ours" he said.
Mrs. Russell was held without bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The morning call., 1890-08-06
OBITUARY
GEORGE j. CLARKE.


Captain George j. Clarke, an old and
respected citizen of Los Angeles, died last
Saturday night. He had been in i'll health
for some time and to crown his misfortune
he was totally blind. The deceased was
born in Northwood, n. H., in 1917, and
early engaged in mercantile business in the
Eastern States and in New South Wales,
Australia. When the news of the discovery
of gold in California was made known Cap
tain Clarke left Australia and landed in
this State in 1850 After the usual expert
ences of pioneer life he went to Los An
geleS in 1861 and made that city his per-
mansnt home. For while after settling
there Captain Clarke was engaged in
freighting aud mining between Los An
geles and San Diego. He discovered Amar-
CORA district and located number of mines,
but his property was ruined by an Indian
outbreak, in which many white settlers
were murdered.
From 1870 to 1873 Captain Clarke was
Postmaster of Los Angeles and was ac-
ceptable to all classes. Since his retire.
ment as long as bis health would permit he
acted as a notary public.
The morning call., 1890-08-06
THE RAILROADS.
Encouraging Prospects Of the Union Pacific
In Texas

encouraging Prospects Of the Union Pacific
In Texas
Boston, Aug. 5.-General Traffic Mana
ger Mellen of the Union Pacific says the
prospects of the Union Pacific in Texas in
connection with the Denver, Texas and Fort
Worth are very encouraging, and the Oregon
Railway and Navigation lines will have a
large business, as the crops in Washington
and oregon are now harvested, and are
abundant. He says the prospects are Door
for the corn crop in Kansas and Nebraska,
and speaks in gloomy terms of the imme-
date future for the new States of Idaho,
Wyoming and Montana. The purchase OF
the ST. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
by the Atchis0n he considers n very wise
move, and says silver legislation will be
very beneficial in the territory covered by
the Union Pacific.
The Directors of the Atchisop. Topeka
and Santa Fe have declared 2A per cent ON
the income bonds out of the earnings of the
ROAD for nine months, ended June 3Otb, the
interest payable September LIST.
New YORK, Aug. 5.-The Commercial
Advertiser says that the Canadian Pacific,
while diyerting traffic from the more south
erly roads, will also turn it from New York
II reaches the Atlantic seaboard by wav of
the Vermont Central Railroad at Boston.
Its efforts are calculated to build up Boston
at the expense of New York,
The morning call., 1890-08-06
THE NEW NAVY.
Satisfaction at the Performance Of the San
Francisco-The Gunboats.

Franclsco-lhe Gunboats.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Naval officers,
especially the engineers, are much pleased
with the reports from San Francisco giving
the results Of the preliminary trial of the
new cruiser San Francisco, aud are more
confident than ever that she will exceed the
contract requirements on the official trial.
which will take place on the 10th or the
18th inst. 1t is fully expected she will de-
velop at least twent y knots, being one knot
in excess of her contract. Naval engineers
naturally are anxious to see the record of
1913 knots, made by the Philadelphia on
her official trial, beaten. for the reason that
the former is the first of the new cruisers
having machinery designed by the Bureau
Of Engineering.
Naval Constructor Highborn has returned
to Washington from an official inspection
OF the new ship-building yard of the Bath
Iron Company. Maine, the contractor for
the gunboats Nos. 8 and 6. BE says there
has been rapid increase in the facilities Of
the yard since his visit there several mon this
ago, and everything is favorable to rapid
progress on the two Government vessels.
There is plenty of material on hand and a
large corps of good workmen available.
The keels OF both vessels are now being
laid
The morning call., 1890-08-06
QUIT WORK.
Strike Of Union CompOSitors at
Los Angeles.
Result Of a Request for a Reduction in the
Scale Of Prices.
Newspaper PrOprietOrS Refuse 10 Sign Con-
tract 10 Maintain Present Rates
for One Year.
sp eciaf Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

Los ANGELES, Aug. 5.-All the union
printers on the four daily papers OF this
city went on strike late this afternoon.
Some days ago the proprietOrs Of the four
dailies united in a request for re-
duction of the scale of prices from
80 cents per 1000 ems to 45
cents. The union declined to accede to this,
and in turn put in formal demand that
the proprietors sign a contract by noon to-
day to maintain the rate Of fifty cents
for one year. This the proprietors
promptly refused and strike followed this
afternoon. This evening the proprietors
gathered together as many non-uniOn print
ers as they could find, and the papers will
come out in the morning.
The morning call., 1890-08-06
sPoTTs' GENTLE IRONY.
Improvident Democrats Must Pay for
Their lodgings.

Improvident Democrats Must Pay for
Their lodgings.
The following notice has been sent out
by Secretary SPOTS to the various men,
bers of the Manhattan Club:
1t was determined at a recent meeting OF our
Board OF Directors that our members should
meet at tile clubhouse on The evening OF August
IS, 1890, in a body, and, accompanied by a band
of music, proceed TO the DemocI attic County
Committee rooms. where the club would meet
the accredited San Francisco delegates 10 he
State Convention AT San Jose, escort them TO the
railroad depot aud thence TO San Jose on spe-
ciai train.
Each and every member OF the club will be fur
nshed with a railroad ticket on the special 10
San Jose, good for return trip at his pleasure;
but lie will be required to purchase aud wear
straw hat, bamboo stick aud club badge, al a
cost of not 10 exceed 81 90, as per sample, and
order for same furnished at The club
The club goes as Democratic organzation
for The good OF The party, aud In the interest of
no candidate.
We Will lave an established Headquarters
which has been selected at San Jose where MEM
beers can meet their friends during the session OF
the convention. but members must provide their
own lodgings, etc.
The morning call., 1890-08-06
Monmouth Results.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 5.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of mile, Cla-
rendon won, Tipstaff second. Major DAILY
third. Time. rs.
Second race, three-quarters of mile,
POTOMAC won, Fairy second. Arrogance
third. Time, ] :13
Third race, Palisade stakes, one and an
eighth miles, Judge Morrow won, Demuth
second, Druidess third. Time, 1:55h.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles,
Stockton won, Her Highness second, Cyno-
sure third. Time, :54k
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile, Viii
lage Maid won, Kismet second, Hamburg
third. Time, l 10.
Sixth race. one mile. Meridian won. Chesa-
peake second, Rizpah third. Time, l Al.