The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
LIGHTNING FLASHES.
Interesting Events Boiled Down For
Busy Readers

Interesting Events Boiled Down For
Busy Readers
There was big attendance at the fair
on Sunday.
The repeal bill will again occupy the
attention of the Senate this week.
Yesterday the first business session of
the German Roman Catholic Central
society Of North America was held at St.
Louis.
Distress in the flooded districts OF New
CASTLE continues. The loss of life will be
very great. The queen regent has sent
donations.
The ship st. Monan from Tacoma,
Wash, has arrived at Queenstown. She
reports having encountered fearful huT-
ricane and met numbers OF icebergs in the
South Atlantic. During the storm John
Walls and N. Barke, seamen, We're
washed overheard and drowned.
The distress in the mining districts in
creases and there is nc appearance, at
present, of the strike coming to an end.
In Wakefield district. Four thousand
children are being cared for by charitable
organizations in Derbyshire, where 90, 600
people are idle and the strike fund is
exhausted.
Charles Rudd, alias Charles Raymond,
cowboy who was employed on ranches
in Presidio county, Tex, has been ar
rested and turned over to Sheriff Camp
bell OF st. Johns, Ariz. He is wanted
for horse stealing and is alleged to be a
notorious criminal. Rudd's parents are
wealthy and live near Spring ville, Ariz.
The time allotted for public hearings
before the ways aud means committee
will expire Wednesday unless the COM
mittee reconsider its action, but 1t is be-
lleved the majority will consent to no
such an arrangement, therefore 1t seems
probable the work OF preparing the new
tariff bill will be commenced during the
coming week.
Thirteen Cinnamon who were attempt
ing to enter the United States illegally
were arrested yesterday morning by treas
ury officials at Oyster Bay, a secluded inlet
twenty miles from Olympia, infested by
Indians and Chinese oyster gatheTers.
The Cinnamon came from Victoria, B. O.,
and were landed at Oyster Bay last Friday
night. None of them could speak word
of English beyond the sentence that they
had lived ten years in San Francisco.
Little Miss Esther Cleveland has a
great future before her if the portents of
the stars and signs of the heavens are
to be trusted. He horoscope has been cast
and the whole planetary system seems to
have done its prettiesr to give the new
| OoOJ p1cCc III blC 1uthAC h4iCA ia Il
ANIMALS. Tier intellectually is marked,
and there is every sign OF her becoming
a notable woman.
One of the social sensations of autumn
in naval circles at Washington will be the
marriage of Commander Whiting to Miss
All Fong, the daughter of the millionaire
Chinese merchant of Hawaii. The en-
! gagement has been frequently reported
and as often denied, but the friends of the
prospective groom have not only album
dant proof, but authority for the state
ment that the report of the engagement is
correct and the marriage will take place
during the present year.
| An important order has just been is
sued by Secretary Morton respecting the
meat inspection service of the agricultural
department. After Oct. 1, all hogs
slaughtered for interstate and foreign
trade will be inspected before slaughter
and again at the time the carcass is being
dressed. Instructions have been given
inspectors covering the inspection OF
cattle, sheep and swine, and viii be en-
forced in all parts of the country. The en- :
| forcement of these instructions will, in
the opinion of the secretary, insure
wholesome meat for interstate and
foreign trade, but the municipal boards
of health must still be depended upon to
protect consumers from diseased animals
which are for consumption in states in
which they are killed.