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Show * * mS _.. HE WEEKLY. TRIBUNE: SATURD AY. MC ‘SEPTEMBER SE ae recovering from New York, Sept. 11.—Fifty-seven cases of champagne left this city yesterday for the sick of Memphis. LAKE: wa Ge Gentlemen from Memphis BATURDAY 0.0) .c.0cse¢cseenseesoers .SEPT.[14, 1878. Frisco has raised $220 for the relief fund. Onranio is quoted in New York at $39 Tur Leeds mine has declared an ex- morrow. New York, Sept. 11—The Chamber of Commerce committe to-day transmitted $5,000 to New Orleans, $1,000 to Vicksburg and $4,000 to Memphis. These sums were sent to the Howard Associations for distribution in the tra dividend. Onrario stock is now quoted at $40 cities and infected adjacent in New York. . The lecal subscriptions cog “New Onfor New of the A Now the bishop of that put them through the Mormon grease vat and give the members a harem apiece. . Putt DerancHER, of Campbell district, Nevada, about 280 miles from Salt Lake, brought twelve tons of ore from the Osceola Mining Company’s ‘property, which assayed from 302 to 358 ounces silver per ton. He reports The Thousand Thanks. 11.—Please ten- donations which will be definitely acknowledged when we can do so throu gh the local press—our papers are not issued at present. Please say to all that when the remittances of which we have been advised come to hand, we will have enough, and will net be necessary. further assistance - : Geeacguanit All for the Sufferers, Cuicago, from were Sept. 12—The yesterday’s $10,000, and finds “Au Around the House; or, How to Make Home Happy,’ is the title of a new book just sent to press by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. We have known some women to go all around the house, but they didn’tdo it with a book. The children were always the happiest when the old lady was out and the preserves on the lower shelf. Tue Cheyenne paperssay: “Old man Bender, or some one that leeks like him, is in Cheyenne.” Just as we pre- dicted, Elder John Nicholson, of the ‘Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has been spotted. We fear his mission is going to be one full of trials, troubles and tribulations by xeason of that villainous face. THat old Mormon bilk don’t get much sympathy from the California papers. The Chronicle says of him: “Washington news says 8. B. Axtell has been removed from the Governorship of New Mexico, and will be suc ceeded by General Lew Wallace, of Indiana. If true, this is about the best step yet taken by President Hayes in the way of civil servicereform. Axtell is a very small sized demagogue of the worst class. As Governor of Utah, he is currently believed to have secretly made common cause with Brigham ‘Young, and as Governor of New Mexico he has been a graceful failure. complete and dis- If he has been fired out, as is reported, we sincerely hope he may find his way inte some other State or Territory and not return to this, which he once misrepresented in: Congress.” MipPLESBORO-ON-TEES, England, is not a healthy place fer Mormon tramps, if the following from Granny of last evening, is not one of her. smoothest and greatest lies: “The tide of persecution that had beset the efforts of the Elders in that locality, is increasing in vehemence. On a recent occasion, a party of them, including Elder H. W. Naisbitt, who was on a visit from Liverpool, were attacked by a mob led on by Methodist preachers and ‘Bible Christians, who connived with, and encouraged the most disreputable char- acters of the city, in deeds of violence and persecution. Elder Naisbitt was knocked down upon his hands. and knees, his hat was knocked off five times, and his coat nearly torn from his back. Others of the Elders were similarly treated, being chased down dark lanes and barely escaping with their lives. The mob also threatened Elder Young that if he ever preached in the town again, they would ‘knife’ him.” Some of the friends of the mob were murdered and robbed in Utah, and this accounts for the bitter feeling against the tramps. Encouragement for the Feeble. So long as the falling embers of vitality are capable of being re-kindled into a warm and genial glow, just so long there is hope for the weak and emaciated invalid. Let him not, therefore, despond, but. dérive encouragement from this and from the further fact that there is a restorative most potent in renewing the dilapidated powers of a broken. down constitution. Yes, thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is daily reviving strength in the bodies and hope in the minds of the feeble and neryous. Appitate, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh and colar, are blessings attendant upon the reparative processes which this priceless invigorant speedily initiates and carries toa successful conclusion. Digestion is restored, tne blood fertilized and sustenance ‘ aftordedto each life-sustaining organ b the Bitters, whi@h is inoffensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable in composition, and thoroughly safe. Use it, and regain vigor. A Big Strike. A big strike is reported in the Manitoba mine, Little Cottonwood. At a depth of sixty-two feet only a four-foot vein of high grade ore las been hit, and shows up in splendid shape as de velopments progress. ‘This mine isthe western ¢xtension of the Toledo, and is the property of Messrs. James Tucker, harles Brough, C, J. Johnsen : Jokn Gowan, of Alta, and H. A. Boyd, of Toledo, Ohio. The owners who live in Alta are to be congratulated on their streak offgood luck so soon after being burnt out. May all the other‘residents of the town so lately destroyed by fire also make rich strikes. since yesterday. The Among the deaths to-day are Dr. Potts andj Dr.Beshefeldt, of Chattanooa, who came here to aid our sufferers. oth the doctors are dead and the ten nurses who came with them, It is best for physicians who have not had the to keep to recover tlie forfeitures casés : for watt : : of ma- hospital physician reports to an twenty-nine under Catholics, Sept. « and care of helpless the widows about $15,000 on hand: ‘The Mayor's committee is doing finely, while the police personally solicit offerings for their ballot boxes, and the different trade and charitable associations contribute liberally for their affiicted brethern. oe ® The Fever in New Orleans, New OrwEans, Sept. 12.—The death list contains the nanies of fdiirtéeen children tinder seven years. Dr. Hern- General large eee A Case in Chitago. Cuicago, Sept. 12.—Henrietta Tobey died he¥e to-day from what irre- oe Requiem the Wasuinaton, Sept. 12.—Requiem Mass was celebrated at St. Dominicio DAE clear and windy. eile TOUR, Sore Interesting Usfeiionies Fargo, Hayes Making at D. T., Sept. and party, New nso! _ THE PRESIDENT’S died to-day, was formerly a surgeon in the United States army. He com- they can position dogs and the only aiid Speech= Fargo. 6:—President augtnented by the Christian Associa- of Minnesota, left St. Paul at 10 o’clock Thursday evening on a train of four Pullman sleepers for a trip on the Northern Pacific, passed over the branch line to Brainerd, thence to Forgo, on Red river of -the North. Hg : weather is cool enough tonight to make light overcoats feel comfortable, and the Reached Fargo at 8:30 this morning, and the party, numbering 100 persons, breakfasted at the Railroad Hotel. A frost. Death is still busy, having added ninety-eight more in the past twenty-four hours to the number already reported. Amone these were F. Neadig, Sister St. Anislaus, at the crowd of 500 assembled around the cars, and the upper balcony of the hotel was finely decorated and filled with ladies. After breakfast, the President addressed the audience from the platform of his car. He expressed his de- little band of workers are hoping for a Franciscan Convent, and B. N. Cutting, of the Appeal force. The list of Board of light at again visiting Dakota. and his new cases shows no decrease; twentysix were reported to the astonishment at its advancement since his previous visit to this region six years ago. He referred to the natiodal curiosity to see men of note, and was glad he would be able to gratify that Health, but the following are being trtated by resident physicians, and are known to have been reported. Julius A. Simmons, Horace “H. Briggs, E. Whitemore, publisher of the ares R. E. Semmes, Mrs, Harvey Matthews, A. D. Longstaff, President of the Howard Association, H. C. Bigelow, Mrs. Cook, E. Marshall of the citizens relief committee, John Erp, W. S. Matthews, Louis 8. Grierson, and W. D Culloon member of Howard Association. Hundreds of lives are being sayed at Father Matthew’s camp. Father Wm. Walsh appeals to his friends of the Catholic Unions to send imme. diately blankets, stockings and under- curiosity by introducing some of the eminent gentlemen who accompanied him. He proceeded with brief reference to the condition clothing for the hundreds who need them sorely. bury the dead. Money is also needed to The bankers and few business men whelmed with remaining are overrelief business, and re- quest the public abroad not to impose on them so much business of a trifling character compared with the great work in which all are at present engaged. i Memphis Mempuis, Hopeful. Sept. 12—The thermome- ter last night marked 6014 degrees, but a stiff breeze dissipated all hopes of frost, in which lies our only hope for the cessation of the plague. From 6 p. m., yesterday, to noon to-day, sixtytwo deaths are reported, among whom are several of the most prominent citizens, such as Dr. B. W. Avent, Judge Robert Hutchinson, Capt. A. T. Lacey, Prof. E. 8. Francis and Capt. Wm. EL liott. Sister Vincentia is also dead. Rev. 8. Landrum, rector of the Central Baptist Church, was taken sick about midnight, while watching by the bedside of his dying son, Herbert S. Landrum, city editor of the Avalanche, who breathed his last at 2a. m. Nurses from the Southern cities continue to arrive and are much needed. Dr. G. W. Woodward, a resident physician, is down with fever. Hon. H. Casey Young, M. C., is confined to his bed, but has no fears. A cool breeze is blowing and hopes are entertained that at the least there will be a falling off of new cases. ee The Subscriptions—To plar. Knights Tem- Cuicaco, Sept. 12.—The total of the yellow fever fund is $51,549, of which $40,629 was paid in to the Citizens Committee. This does not include the donation by the picnic. The following dispatch the Grand Master of Knights Templar of the United States, sends through the Associated Press to all grand and subordinate commanderies under his jurisdiction: Invitation and exhortation to all organizations and individuals of the order to renew and increase their subscriptions for the scourge smitten South, and adds: What is done must be done quickly, and the way to trans- mit your benefactions is known te you all. In giving, may heaven bless you and save you from such necessities in al] the years to come. Vincent L. Huriser, Grand Master. The Fever in of the Bulletin, mote frontier are now enjoying. ov. Howard, of Dakota Territory, was then introduced by the President, and delivered a stirring address. He loudly complained of the parsimony of Congress in stinting appropriations for Jan so. that settlers were _ re- He had organized five new counties within five months, and the population of Dakota had increased 40 per cent in that period. s Count Levenhaupt, minister from Sweden and Norway, was introduced and spoke some words to his numerous countrymen in this region. The President successively intro- duced Senators Windom and McMil- lan, Congressman Sturt and General H. H. Sibley, of Minnesota, Senator Butler, of South Carolina, Colonel Ben ancy, of Georgia, Governor Smy‘y} Wisconsin and Hon. J. V. Farwell, of Chicago, all of whom made brief speeches. All the speakers strongly urged the completion of the Northern Pacific railroad. The ladies. called for Mrs{Hayes who stepped to the platform and bowed her acknowledgments. . The train left Fargo at 10:30 a. m. and proceeded to the great Dalrymple farms, eighteen miles west on the Northern Pacific. Their adjacent farms extend six miles along the track and embrace 13,000 acres of wheat and under one management. The yield was twenty-five bushels per acre, and aggregate 325,000 bushels, all No. 1 wheat. Fully fifty teams were in sight lowing for next year’s crop. The President and party, escorted by Dalrymple, spent two hours riding on the farm, witnessed threshing and plowin and freely expressed. admiration an astonishment at the magnitude of the operations. The weather is cool and cloudy, making the excursion very comfortable. Hayes returned to Fargo, dined at the hotel and started at 3 p. m. t. Paul via Breckenridge and Litchfield over the St. Paul Pacific railroad. The tance over the Northern Pacific of 275 miles from St. Paul was accomplished in safety, ata running gate of thirty miles an hour, showing the condition of we track equal to any of the Eastern roads. Russian Nally, editor died to-day and civilization the people ef even this re- tarded. of what the physicians pronounced at the last moment to be yellow fever. Isaac was~ Seamen. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—The steamship Cimbria arrived to-day with officers and- men for four Russian steamers constructing here. find stomach for-tlie Geet to throw gold and silverfo adopt the fiat shinplastérs basis of value. here at5 p. m., after having ‘met an enthisiastie weleome at each station between heié aid . Milwaukee. In Milwaukee the party had an tiiferesting drive about the city, visited the Soldier’s Home, where the President received military honors. He was in- the honors of a grateful people. At his suggestion the soldiers Yose and gave three hearty cheers and a tiger in honor of the man. to carry point, and in order to be side, they are making ments that they will not the z The President’s voice trembled as he rose to thank them for the warmth on the such be The sate at safe arrange- caught as they were when the.circular advancing the rates, was issued. It is generally conceded that the contracts will all be cancelled before the expiration of year and that the railroads will be oo all. the glad back to a tariff that is good for ——-9o-——_——- Hayes in Milwaukee. Minwavxssn, Sept. 11,—The President and train arrived amid the firing of guns at the Soldiers’ Home, and an almost impenetrable crowd Weleonied the patty at the depot in 4 cordial manner. An imposing procession formed, composed largely of military and veterans and escorted the President through the principal streets to the residence of Alexander Mitchell, where the party will be his guests dur- ing their stay. The reception as a whole was one of the most enthusiastic which the President has received. In the evening, the President drove to the Newhall House, and froi eight ts teti d¢lock zeceived publicly with Rains Mrs. Hayes, Being calied out by _ the assembled made afew remarks on and then went .to meet representative Gernmians, people, he the balcony, about 1,000 who Asked that they be permitted to see him. Gen. Winkler introduced him witli patriotic words of endorsenent for the general cvUuise followed by the Admin- istration, and for his recognition of Carl Schurz, for which they wished to express their thanks, and promised their supporty ints, es The President responded that he be- would give him great aid. He leaned upon Schurz with confidence. (Long continued applause,) during which the President retired. : ; Liyes Lost. Lonpon, Sept. 12—The by the colliery diseaster dented in South Wales. loss of life is unprece- of res- cuing any more alive, as the workings are Very intricate and extend over three So far only about seven corpses have been recovered. The explosion occurred soon after noon. Those on the bank knew it by the rumbling noise and ascent of a dense volume of smoke. All the people in the district rushed to the it mouth in consternation. The scenes of distress are indiscribable. According to the latest advices the pit is still burning and the managers are dis- cussing the propriety of flooding it, as it seenis certain all the men are either burned to death or suffocated. The flooding will probably be briefly delayed until the last hope is abandoned. —$—_g Colonial News. San Francisco, Sept. 11.—The news from the colonies per steamer Australia is very meagre. News from the party of gold seekers who went to New Guinea is not very: favorable. The streams were very high and many of the adventurers sick. iners are very reticent as to the prospects of the gold elds. Fighting between the French and natives is still going on in New Caledonia. An expedition on a large scale against the rebels is now projected. The total number of victims of the recent outbreak, as far as is known, is 8 In Fiji, shocking excesses on the part of the natives’ provincial governors are reported. It is expected the system of the administration will soon be modified. Terrible Colliery Explosion. Lonpon, Sept. 11.+-A frightful colliery explosion occurred to-day at Abercarne, near Newport, Monmouthshire. There were 8/1 in the pit, eighty of whom have been rescued. is feared no others have the pit is on fire. It survived, as By ai Ten more miners, badly burned, have been rescued, and the body of one boy recovered. The fate of the remainder may be judged from the fact that the explorers found fourteen horses dead _ only a few yards from the foot of the shaft. The air in the mine is very impure. —_— Oo Cause of Defeat. Cuicaco, Sept. 11—The Journal’s Washington special says an interview reports Mr. Gorham, the secretary of the Republican campaign committee, as saying that the defeat in Maine is due to the national banks, and that if the Republicans expect to have any success in the West, they must come out boldly and oppose the banks. a Be Specie Resumption. Wasuineton, Sept. 11.—Secretary Sherman, in his testimony before the Congressional Banking and Currency Committee last winter, expressed the belief that it would be possible to: resume specie payments on October 1st. The recent movements in finance appear to indicate that he will endeavor to do it. . —_—--o-——- Suicide. San Francisco, Sept. 11—Alexander ‘Austin, it is now ascertained, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart at his country residence, San Mateo, about 3 o’clock this morning. Numberless rumors are afloat as to the condition of_his affairs and causes leading to the act. er Longstreet Commissioned. Wasuineton, Sept, 11—General James Longstreet has been commissioned as revenue agent and assigned to the district of Georgia and vice Revenue Agent ferred to Louisville. . a Red the country you saved. trans- Men. BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.—The Great Council of the United States of the Improved Order of Red Men, elected Morris H. Gorman, of Pennsylvania, the Great Incohone. pect geet Nomination. ; Cuicaco, Sept. 12.—The Times’ Boston special on the Greenback Convention yesterday says: ‘The speeches were full of jubiliation over the Maine elec- tion and replete with bragadocio over so worthy of to by the sol- diers by another round of cheers and a ce er.” as ; ¥ Then canie three Hayes, and as the another three cheers party returned to the cheets for Mfs: President passed; and a“tiver.” The residence of Hon. Alexander Mitchell, where lunch was served and the gallery of pictures and and elegant conservatories and rounds viewed. They then went to Beenties Park where there was a German pinnic for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. Being called on, thieie President sdid: Tt 18 a privilege to be permitted to take part with you if this meeting. from the yellow fever in licty is the property of the Ebbu Sivel, Iron & Coal Company, New Motlas. Thev are our fellow- rents, and to help them is obedience to the Great Ruler, the benevolent Father ofus all, I thank you thatI am al. lowedto shate in 4 work so noble, so patriotic arid $0 gogd. (Applatise.). Oh their atrival at Lake Fovest; the people were out in force, and after a few moments of speaking, the President was escorted to the residence of fon. Wm. Henry Smith, where a bril- There of the prominent officials and citizens, including Lieutenant General Sheridan and Hon. H. . Blodgett, United The party leave for Chicago in the morning, where the President will be entertained by the merchants. Gs The Wool Trade Wasuineton, Sevag with China, Sept. 12—The im- perious dispatch of the Consul at Amoy on the subject of trade with Cliina in cotton goods, lias been fully discussed. He now reports to the Departuient of State somie important facts. and sug: gestions relative to the trade in woolen goods. The States of the Pacific, especially California and Oregon, possess advantages for competing forthe woolen trade of China, which nothing can change or take away. Both San Fran- cisco and Portland are nearer by some thousands of miles to all parts of China than any part of ahy other com: peting State in the world: The great valley of the Colorado contains 100, 000,000 acres of first rate sheep pasturafies. With a larger population, cheaper labor and the completion ot the Northern Pacific railroad the buzz of millions of spindles will be heard in Oregon. California wool and coarser grades of Oregon seem just adapted to Chinese uses. Some English writers have imputed the present demand of woolens in China to the enhanced cost of silk, and predict that the revival of the silk industry will cause a corresponding decline in the use of woolen goods, the consul shows that such views are erroneous. and natural silk Here worm Marco Amoy is home and ,Pollo the old of the mulberry _ tree. discovered the beautiful cloth, which he called “gaitun,’ satin. Observations from this point do not sustain the English’ theory. The demand for blankets, displacing dirty cotton coverlets, will cer- tainly continue, and may be increased enormously. The use of all kinds of woolen goods must improve in their prices approximately to those of cotton. —_—_@——— General Miles. Cuicaao, Sept. 12.—The rumor that Miles has had a fight with the Ban- nocks in Yeliowstone Park, is generally credited here. It is known that after leaving party, they Fort Keogh struck a with his dians. went in fresh trail, and, pursuit of the In- The brother-of Senator Dorsey, who left Fort Keogh on the 5th inst., says the report that Miles had a fight, in which twenty-seven of his escort were killed and the command surrounded, had reached there; that two companies of mounted Infantry fron ort Custer and a band of Cheyenne Indians from Keogh had gone to their assisance. The mail was held at Keogh a day and a half for particulars, but left without any. which later port 1,000 near left The steamer Keogh lice arriving here today from Fort Benton says Sitting Bull and his entire force are on this side of the line, splendidly armed and equipped. Saar Report Discredited—Held forjTrial. Curcago, Sept. 12—No further news is received here regarding the reported massacre of soldiers at Yellowstone Park by Indians. General which to-day held John W. Gregg bail for having, as Order Department verted the funds to amount missing is Hoyne in $5,000 cashier of the Money in the Postoffice, d1his own use. The about $15,000. ———$— Silver Dollars WASHINGTON, ‘standard dollars going West. Sept. 12.—Tne are rapidly silver going West under the Treasurer’s recent circular. Yesterday $75,000 in currency was exchanged for silver dollars Most of this goes to the Northwestern cities. Foul Play. Hastines, Mrnn., Sept. 11.—The body of John P. Eller, a prominent merchant who disappeared on Sunday night, has been found in the river here. Foul play is suspected. bese Valea5 Appointments. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Postmasters appointed : J.5. Knowlton, at Memphis, and Rev. W.C. McCracken, at renada. Bea The Callison ‘worked in the district, was taking thei DeEapwoop, Sept. 12——The preliminary exantination of M.l. Conk for the murder of Mrs. Callison was conclud ; a friends, all of maa estimate em. FTER oe 2014 $ NeyadaSor187146, bid.bid. a be A te an 44 3. present, got at, in fire extending; conseduence whole of more the 9416; Quicksilver 12; 2; Wells Fargo 90%; {our at no interest the Boston, e Thc} lave LAKE anarchy. rhere is an army r of tramps Kiere who will capture the 614c; : Chics Gamers, be; MINING LAW. JUST PUBLISHED. Chas.GossagesCo. CHICAGO, EAVY 8%; Con CONTENTS. FINE DRESS GOODS i new 2 Seen Java, 80; Mocha, 38% ; Central America, Sueans—Powdered, 14: Granulated, 22c 13%; ee a7G and ; COPP’S HAND BOOK CURRENT. 6%4¢; Merrimac, Richmond; 6i4c; Go Huclmonss 2 , terror S Beets BE ges & MELE PRICES 5 ae Gon (WHOLESALE.) Se Wachusett, Albion i : dale, 10%; Blackstone, 10; Triumph, way, 10% Picea onthe 16%; 22; Do. A, 20; B, 18; Do. 80; 175 the | out the ballot-box will be dropped and the appeal be made to bullets. All over this country he had met men who said if the workingmen ~ were cheated out of their rights they would of Bese Be SALT numbers and mean to assert their | ctitshed andent Saige rights. If they are cheated or counted 124; C cofide (8 j reign GEGRerEGESeEeR GESCoHEE 35@38 for X, XX and No. 1 meditiiii. 6,3 grades are most in demand. Wisconsin, Michianand New Hampshire range from 32 to 34 or XX and medium, with small lots of desira- if they would only “pool their issues” they Wowld be. succegsful in every F ONE the Nae ble medium at an advance on the latter rate; combing and delaine fleeces quiet and steady, selling at 37@42 for coarse, and med i Hsatt 43@4 43@45. Spring California California is1s tn in fats fair ae demai d, sblting at 20a29° 2 Sales of superfine and X pulled at 25@40° Phe latter for choice lots astern and Maine superfine: o. the Maine election he claimed it asa success for the workingmen, and said rf iw ith Pees cash but at prices ude? the views of the ho olaers. ales of Ohio and Péiitié}lvania fleéces at whatever > SRSEECERE wAeeig teees ee ARE THE hour to ab audience of not more than 200 persoie. At the start he indulged in his usual torrent of blatant abtise of the press and capitalists, which i¢ now familiar tothe public. Referring to i hail VOLTAIC PLASTER for doiestic, and the market is now firm at the recent, decline;. Holders .are quiet and indiffer- lives siring him to wait until a larger crowd had assembled. He finally commenced at 3 p. m., and spoke for about an Union. 17; ork Boston Wool Market. . Sept. 11.—Woolis in steady demand was manifested by the public. Kearney arrived from the north at 11 a. m., and went directly to tlie park, where his entry was very quiet: Leander mis eniry very quiet: Leander || ,, Prints—Spragite, 64e; Thompscii, ofwas New York, atid, several | SmmaTe , gay ‘local speakers preceded him, thé ¢6m mittee having the matter in charge de- dike, State inthe Pacific ? een ESSICOLLINS Es district of the picnic of the So- parade, and Se wholesalé eee eer Dennis Kearney, to-day 300 Moose CHicago, September 13.—Wheat §8. 8934; October corn 374: whiskey107. ———_¢-— | 3600 Clitsgs Market, Monmouthshire is much excited, and it seemed last night as if the entire female population of the district, had gathered about the mouth of the shaft. ; 2 tel ttot to_it before Justice of the Peace, Boston. Centtal 113%; Erie 1414; Panaitia 126; Union Yee 65%; Bonds 105%; Central Pacific and. there remains no The Con Va 100 Hukill 4; ce se aa no others ean be, for the will be saved. 12. 230 — 2WE@27e: 200 Seaton 76c@s0c; ariposa lee 105%. the air and prevalence of choke damp. Volunteer explorers succeeded in bringing out ten or twelve men very much burnt, and also seven dead bodies, but reasonable hope that any fufther September New York Money and Stocks. Nzw Yorx, September 12.—Silver bars 113% ; greenbacks, 113 gold; Silver coin %@1 discount; Gold closed at 14; Money easy at we to me effecta have since recommended With the gicatest suc: affidavit Hed Board. uckeye 44@50c; 800 Dahlonega 14c¢; 700 Gold Plater 23@21c; 50 Independence 2.80; 900 La- _ About 400 yards from the bottom of the shaft are the stables, and here fourté€ii Horses wete found, all dead. Beyond this poiit the explorers could not go on account of the imptiity of it is feared ee Mining 13@13%; 10 California 11%; entertained of anyone surviving, York Yorx, PAS GEORGE F. DINSMORE, Drvaaist, Boston, Rich package of Sanrorp’s RADICAL Cure con tains Dr; Sanford’s Insprov York 24c sales New expressed and good S86 remar to those who had sufferedmibeut of the usual remedies that it coul erefore_made of the pit were rescued, but it became evident as attempts were made to advance into the workings, that little hope could nently cured. one a ae ‘homas, New whom have of its valuc worse Hi fiave sold Sanrorp’s Raprcat Cure for N155 asked New & Co. Mass. §. D. BALDWIN & CO., Wasurnarox,; Ixp. HE cuté Gfeeted in my ease. by SanForp’s Rapi: column of smoke, dust and debris as-, eending high in the air. The explosion damaged the winding gear, thus destfoying the only means of commu- Faxgo Warruam, a tly One year and can say candidly that, We never sold a similar py eration that gave such TH Cocos ¢ have yet to learn of the first com ie Union nication with the men in tlie pit. As Seon asthe gearing could be repaired, working parties were sent down the shaft and eighty-two idé8 and boys working within a few hundred yarus or Wrius, 159 Harrison Avz., Boston. B& oo5 aske & from its daily use is to me WM: BOWEN, 2% Pine Sr., St. Louvre. using two botties I find myself perma. STREET SALES. 1 Mexican 61 Scorpion 16 bid 17 asked phir 54 bid pevage 20% bid a Royal Havana Lottery FOLLOWED the directions to the letter and am Parry, to say I have had a permanent cure. . W. GRAY, M, D., Muscatine, Iowa. . HAVE récommended it to quite anumber of my 50...-Overiign 30. 205......8 Nevada 189 150 iss 550......4 Savage 20 20% Toud. rumbling noise and : 320......$ Hill 334 8% | is worthy p has cured me after twelve years of uninter- t Ttupted suffering. : GEO. W. HOUGHTON, 191%1% 490...... Union Con 115 112% 118 120 121 485...... Ophir 57 56 55% 5534 55 5514 .20.... Uta! é 160. «Jasket 25 2414 2436 shift. mouth qT & N 15 1534 15% Mexitan 59593 60 6014 x 614, 63 ODS CO. was heard, quickly followed by & series pit’s (pes benefit I derive in b. inoaluadle. HENRY WELLS, 400...... Justice 97%, 6% 10 1014 DAR cs Kentuck 8 7% 8% 71% noon; up to which time nothing had oceutred to ereate suspicion of danger. At 12:10 p. ui, & . fee that eat vyaltié; and to be classed among the standard medi f£ the day. & C 1856 1834 18% They went down at il weloek yesterday morning. Twenty-one f this number came. u at of flames from the Board, ; imperial 1.10 1.05 y Washington 844 xchequer 614 6% 6 5%4b2 successively or 15% A, yielding turn; Stock eR FORENOON BOARD. C Point 1144 1114 11% aledonia v6 4% the hight of 800 feet above ihe mouth of the shaft. The colliery employs ipw ard of 1,000 hands; of whom 3738 were Pranctsce B & B 20% 30 30% ' ‘Bullion 1434 14% 1434 143¢b2 1,000 tons of steam coal daily: The macitinety for winding, pumping and ventilating was of the best kind, and 5 we lon cans, $1@1.35 per gallon: % Dp LOW brands A + i MDs $7.00; Grant’s, $4,'75. Starch in bulk, 9 to 11;11b papers, PRICKS, 104@12. Government |. Matches, $5.50. Salt, 11>. Raisins, $2.25@3.50. ¢ as tramps captured France when they, made the Streets of her Citits fii Fed 9; La Grende, 11%; ginger, 1334. capitalists. He then Eproceeded to de nounce resumptionists, advocated the ufrents, 11. Crackers; soda, 8 and navy, % an John Sherman is a fool and thief, who | inci ougnt on general principles, to be 4.00 4.50; sal a 4.25; toards 9; butter, With the blood of, the aristocrats and issuing of more greenbacks, : ¢ Kearney will i night j in speak j ) Monumental fee Spe Lonpon, and said here to-morrow Pe. Peo B Delis nigh Sept. 12.—At the in Belfast, Ireland, 2 Ib 2. a2 2 2 - 053 meeting MAIL I 4 bos 4.00; Tb 4.00; ox,255 peaches, 24 uttings, tomatoes, aay 2:85 }@3.25; corn, “2% ib, ire ting’s, 21b 4.50. last night, where 4505 ee -15; 12.005 24, o strawberries, , jams and jellies, ete bikPac Vidi : detne Pea aR as 3.0 : TRIBUNE” Printing 5 ut WG. Coote “THE ORDERS peas ; O’Donnell, Home Rule member of Par- | Whiskey, $5.00@7.00; Whiskey, $7.50@13.50. liament for Dungervan, had an apans Clarets, $7.00—13 pointment to lecture on “Home Rule and tenant right,” Biggar, Home Rule member of Parliament for Cavan, was to preside. When they appeared upon the platform a scene of wild confusio ensued, followed by fierce fighting in all parts of the hall and on the platform, resulting in the smashing of furniture and many heads. Finally the people peaceably dispersed and the rioters all went out, and Biggar delivered his address and O’Donnell his lecture to the reporters. The cause of the riot was the displeasure of the Home Rulers at O’Donnell supporting the government on the Eastern ques. tion. arene Subscriptions in MASON CHICAGO 50c; Camphor, 60c; Glue, i (best) 80c; Indigo, $1.25; TOE MOOR exe ACL) 2565 "Ed pr: SELIS, Lumber Dealers, READ AND erent REFLECT! Paris. Paris, Sept. 12.—Minister Noyes has opened a public subscription in aid of the fever stricken people of the United States, and publishes a statement recounting the terrible situation in the South, praying Americans in Paris and all who desire to join in the work of relief, to respond generously and immediately to the appeals of the sufferers. Subscriptions will be re- GREAT REDUCTION AT NEW THE YARD. LUMBER. ceived by Minister Noyes, Consul General Fairchild and Commissioner General McCormick. Miles” Fight. $30.000 For $2! Bozeman, Montana, Sept. 12.—A courier extra says: From Captain Browning we learn that on Sunday last General Miles had a battle with the Bannocks on Soda Butte Creek near Clark’s Fork Smelter. Thirteen eR Albanian + eh. Sak Enlarging Pictures! ee Victory. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 12—The Albanian insurgents have celebrated the massacre of Mehemet Ali Pasha as a victory. Agitation in Albania is increasing. Fresh outrages are apprehended, and the Christians are fleeing into Montenegro. The Albanian League is sending forces to Uskub and Mitrovitza and into Epirus. The latter movement is intended to forestall the cession of Epirus to Greece, or to prevent the Greeks rising. Wasatch Flouring HQ Barnum’s Suit. BripGEPoRT, Conn., Sept. 12.—P. T. Barnum says that the reported suit-for $300,000 damages entered at E bebe yesterday by Geo. W. Dehayven and others of Cincinnati against him for alleged destruction of plaintiffs’ posters, ctc. is only a revival of the old suit of four years ago at Cincinnati, when the same parties claimed $40,000 damages, and the case was thrown out of court AS et Again MASON COPYING. Indians were killed and the rest of the party, thirty-seven in all, captured. Miles’ loss was Captain Andrew Bennett, killed, and one soldier mortally wounded. Miles’ force numbered twenty-one men and a few scouts. HUSSLER CHOICEST Arming. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 12.—It is said the Russians at Kutstendje on the lack sea are again arming the batteries which they dismantled amonth ago. and that orders for the departure of Russian troops have been countermanded. AG SURE Amnesty Granted. BERNE, Sept. 12.--The Grand Council of Switzerland has granted amnesty to ninety-three Catholic priests deprived of their livings in 1878 for refusing to comply with the requirements of the State. PRINTING FOR by CUSTOM MATERIAL SALE! GEBHARD®, PASTRY! WORK The Ausable Nails Qe HammerGOOD Damaged Murder. 5 sieges, I ies ton 65...... Benton BDO reves a alifornia 1134 is one of the longest and best Sheridan discredits the story. United States Commissioner loaths ome disease in all its varying e| the soothing and heal 3y, #106 $26,00 Alpha larzest iron and coal proprietors in South Wales. Itis situated a few hundred yards from the Abercorne railway Batchelor twenty-four hours has nothing additional. The rehasjust reached here that over hostile Sioux are on Sandy creek Fort Custer. An officer of the po- For CATARRH 800......Alta 18% 18 17% station in the Western Valley section of Monniotithshire railway: The pit, apprehending danger, the ladies of the party were sent to Fort Ellis, while the command cs) ee a Lake San Vale the Southern men, children of the same cofimon pa- States District Judge. Selling Eisebras come ae % aca eso css % £1, [NstANTLy relicves ¢ 3 and permaneiitly cures one of the cialists. The affair was to be a demonstration, but as such proved a failure, ot more than fifty men took part in i liant reception Was in progress. Was iti aitetiddiite & nuniber CIGRER “ ee BALTIMoRs, Sept: 12-Dennis Kear: ney made his first appearance iii Baltiz States. The sufferers have ample title to our sympathy and our aid. They are our countrymen, and to succor them will strengthen the, ties Whielt .., bird. to: gether the once hostile sections of our nation, BUVINGA os, oa. 6 os oe Pa? Description of the Colliery Explosion. Lonpon, Sept. {2.—Abercorne col- objects Its purpose and sacred. The citizens of Milwaukee meet to do what they can to give relief to the people who are suffering Florida, Spencer, and This was responded The number of deaths is estimated at 280: Two of the résctied died from theif burns, ane others ate in a piecarious condition: miles. so deserving of you Opened............ Tie Salt dtliscellaneaus, RADICAL CURE Co. GOLD. heard on the stirfate: Tle framework and castings of the pit were thrown to iat Utena ae President Hayes, Laks Forsst, Ills., Sept. 12.4-President and Mrs. Hayes and sons, arrived lew Advertisements, OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE,? SALT LAkE, Sept. 12, 1878. j Correciéd G8ily by Welle, Fargo Mrs. Collison was murdered either by one Gf the conspirators or parties in their employ. Three detonations were of their gréeting.. He said: Whatever of good fortune I. have had, I regard tlie four years s spent in fighting r for the ‘Union as the’ jficst preeiots years of certain rates, but they reserve ihe right to cancel the contract at thirty days’ my life. Glad Iam to know tliat this home for those who saved the nation is notice. The shippers are alive ‘to this by rail for the space of cid Feat. railroads agree terms tor conspir- | the use of safety lamps was rigidiy én: + forced: The cause of the explosion stomach General Hincks, who of the dry troduced by contracts welcomed flit as the President of the yedi; ant nation, a member of the Board of Manfreight by agers, dnd a€ Whatiga still dearer terni, acomrade who had piste Pee they will find ships of the war and should recéive the roads, and have been made, These contracts are said to be yery Gne-sidéd—that is, tlie shipper agrees td send all his freight a fided to Mrs. Collison, who exposed the plot to Boughton, and he charged his wife with it. To prevent exposure im- It is a qticer platform on COMMERCIAL. be | cannot even be surmised. day or two, but it is believed to be only _Butler’s Cairo, Catro, Sept. 12—Thos. |, of the country, its progress under our free institutions. Wherever he went he found intelligent and prosperous citizens and even here almost upon the verge of agricultural settlements, he found the practical results of the resistless energy which always and everywhere characterizes our race. In conclusion the President introduced Attorney General Devens. Devens dwelt eloquently upon the capacities and future of the new North west. e spoke of the slow transition of the nations of the past from a state of barbarism to civilization, all the fruits of which otratic is rail, but itis stated that means to get the best of that as many goods as usual will go via Cape Horn. In fact, there seems tobe no cessation in the shipments yet, notwithstanding that contracts ton had been on intimate some time, and had formed San _ Francisco, large. It is said that many ood’ shippers Have tiade with the railroad for Ghe have agreed to ship all theit There is iiot the slightest hope Governor, Senators and leading citizens tion, he remained on duty till 6 p. m., thereby greatly lessening his chances of recovery. Condition of Memphis. Record. Onruxans, Sept 12.—The weath- cool, Kearney from Massacliusetts Democrats wlio ae pop temporary, and that the movement, when it does commence, will be quile 280 cases, 212, deaths, 57. plained of feeling ill Sunday morning but having eighty cases of fever under treatment as_a volunteer physician of Mumpuis, Sept. 12—The Death, Daily New eris which 1878. OFFICE acy to dispose of Boughton, a prominéfit businéss man in this city, and elope, taking what operty and money they could get hold of. This was eon- propzfamme which to invite the co-operation of the Freights, age New Yor, Sept. 11. — Railroad freights have been rather quiet the past —_——-@-—-———- dressed to the Very Rev. G. A. Bouxel, dricd of the latter. prescribed by to question their constitutionality regarded as ridiculous. lieved Schurz Baron Roves, Sépt. 12.—New cases for the past twenty-four hours are thir. ty-five, deaths none, approach President and Vicar General of the arch diocese of New Orleans, or to either of the following: Thos. Taylor, Jas. G. Tarleton, E. Conney, ‘ Lafitte, John T. Moore, Sr., John T. Gibbons. Dr. C. L. C. Houdon, aged 40, who Men’s rel No of winter, all contributions will be most thankfully and publicly acknowledged, and the same shoul e ad- the Young Mass. church, yesterday, for the priests who have fallen victims to the yellow fever. all Catholic organizations, to all individual ~— Catholi¢s, and charitably disposed _ persons, ai to in the good ~~ work ref on physi- phis, where her husband died fecently. this and over-crowded asylums, This Association therefote earnestly appeals to the most reverend archbishops, to the right reverend bishops and clergy, te Now her cian says is yellow fever, modified’ by climatic influences. She was formerly from Maine, but camie here from Men: scourge tnust necessarily bequeath to an already impoverished community lie out at New city be quarantined. number of spective of creed or color, whom broken All possible aid is given the sufferers, and under no circumstances will the of the orphans, has Ohio, twenty miles from fever to-day. All are from Memphis, and came to Louisville some days ago. Orleads, a Cath- and of fever ——— Be Tesultingefrom the prevailing epidemic, at the suggestion of the vey Rev. Rouxel, Vicar the the has Broken out in Louisville, Lovisvii1e, Sept. 12.—Pat Coffee and his family of six were taken with the New terly unable to meet the increased demaad Upon its usual work of charity, in consequence of the great destitution A. says sent $72,000 to distriéts, anit the peculiar symptoms of black yoniit. Physicians pronouncé the disease bilious fever, 12.-=St. Vine association of He and 14, wis held are as follows: Conk and Mrs: Bough- s platform is evidently a 34 product of Butler's brain and Keqrney’s lack of brain, being a ee the guile of the fortner and the balderdash vis, Sherman and Edmunds, the attempt greatly of money neighboring aulding, to-morrow. cut ported issue as soon as possible: - If it is the intention of the Union and Central Pacific railroads to test the constitutional- yellow fever suf- and 4G. this city, of six or seven persons attacked five have died. The patients turn yellow and before they die present Orleans, having notified the ecclesiastical authorities that it finds itself ut- G. e made committee has fever-siticken ithmond, ——G———— Appeal DePaul, forthe chairman of the Relief Committee and Chamber of Commerce, informed Mr. Davis to-day an appeal to the people for further contributions would type patients there and admitted since last report. Six yellow fever cases, four doubtful. Three “convalescent from yellow fever. New Orurans, is here, and the forwarding It is stated that a very malignant In St. Louis. cent Bank of Memphis, facilitates and supplies fee's in that city country. Henry editerial that law. Probably the latter course will ularly supposed to fetdin sotte|slight eee be pursued this week, unless the com- residue of commion sense on thé. cuir to 81) new panies in the nicantinie ppc iets rency question, and who will & thought readiness to obey the law: French has undergo astonishing purgation OF the ee A decreas. _ determined to biting this question to ‘the time liondred season is far more malignantthan of 1853. : Deaths yesterday, 42; to-day cases tiiknown, but generally by druggists that the fever is ing in new terial. _ the hands of the Attorney General, in order that he may instittite legal proceedings The fever this Tribune's accuced without bail to await the action of ‘the District Ovttrt: The facts elicited eral Butler yesterday «receiv noniination for Goyernor of Massa setts at the hatids of the Bie, daw Greeiback party; in alec nished, the matter will be placed in the and nurses fever away from Vicksburg. he mentioned corporations, he sees no good reason for granting them further delay, and if the reports which have been demanded of thei are not speedily fur- are sick. of Memphis who was taken to the hospital Sunday with yellow fever, died last evening. _ Sr. Lovrs, Sept. 11—The quarantine prospect and wind The Cincinnati Cases, Crncinnart, Sept. 12—H. W. Bleitz oe to the afflicted Southern cities. he total raised here to-day and reg. ularly reported is $57,833, De olie relief association has been formed, whose proyince it will be to aid in collecting funds for the -supott and| permanency, thermometer is 84. accounts, after consultation with Schurz has informed the officers of the above North receipts Axch Diocese of New of Times’ Washington special says that the Union The Record of Vicksburg. VickspuraG, Sept. 12.—The weather is cloudy and very cool, with a strong great picnic here the entire amount the district just opening up with every Salt Lake a very desirable market for the ores. Qne of the many funny features Of thi diy was the giving of three cheers for have not yet determined whether they will recognize the constitutionality of the laws affecting them; passed at the last session of Congiess, and. liave asked for more tinié t6 tonsider the subject. French, auditor of railroad city to-night. State. él to-day and the Stonewall Jackson, when Colonel Edward Diittets; af Virginia, wagintroduced asa speaker. Evattiey and the eh 8 Chinese were not honored with mention during the sessiou. | and Central Pacific railroad companies excitement, and many are leaving the don died to-day of fever. Among the new cases are C. H. H. Cottrell, the well known telegrapher, and Thos: E. Graham, clerk of the Western Unoin telegraph company. Father Charles, at Ocean Springs, Miss. telegraphs: ‘The cases of fever here are all doing well.” As. A. GAGE, President of Howard Association: there are should bring of Mo. collected. Port Gipson, Sept. lays in outfit to Salt Lake, Club tender to friends in every part of our ratio to population is 27.57 to 10,000. What a fine country is open there for the Mormon missionaries to work. whole to-day country a thousand thanks from a thousand grateful hearts for the liberal 68,538 persons of unsound mind, an inerease of 1,902 over last year. The tion. received Club has also sent to the infected cities ninety physicians and nurses. Tur Salt Lake Academy, the newest of our educational institutions, throws open its doors to-morrow with every prospect of great success. The teachers are from the Hast, and are all well recommended. the Wood bile announces $7,500 a barrel of whiskey and a new concubine. Look out for a terrible cold win' ter, brethren. Tux Presbytery of Santa Fe heartily endorses Ex-Governor Axtell, who has just been removed from office. General regret is expressed at his deposi- Phila. collected total of $63): The “Can’t-get-Away” THERE are many never. failing signs of a cold winter, but the surest sign is Wales committee $2,500, the collections in the Catholic Churches of his diocese. The Archbishop has ordered special prayers for the cessation of the plague. day Fraud are growing beautifully less every year. and citizens’ $6,000, makinga Archbishop Verily : York, Sept. 11—The deiphia fe eey season are expected to sail from Liverpool on the 15th of next month. The acquisitions from Europe to the Latter. England of the yellow fever fund is $6,000 the hand of the Lord is in it, brethren. In 11.—Reports for Resisting the Laws. York, Sept. 11—The The fever is spreading throughout Asso- ity of the acts ii question, French The Masonic contributions in this Warren county. The Howard State are $6,000. ew Ls Giation estitnate 3,000 cases and 500 thinks the sooner the subject is judicThe Wenham Ice Company of Bos- deaths sin¢e tlie fever appeared. ially settled the better for all. the parton is sending fifty cat loads of ice to rs : ties concerned: As both acts , were Memphis, which all railroads carry drawn with the greatest care by the JuThe Relief Work in New York. ree. diciary cottin#iftse of the Senrte, which New Yorx, Sept. 12—Mr. F. S. CLEVELAND, Sept. 11—The yellow Davis, president of the First National contains such eminent lawyers as Da- in the Mormon settlements in Arizona, which flooded the whole country and a Mormon bishop, who always Sept. New The announcement of these two cases of yellow fever has created quite an fever sufferers. years. es Tury have been having heavy rains Tux last Mormon emigrants Yorx, $1,549. from all points show a continuation Oneida, and is being laid at the rate of three-fourths of a mile per day. Evrenryruine is reported lively at Park City. The new strikes there are washed the grain stacks away. received to- the committee were liberal contributions Tur track of the Utah and Northern is now completed fifteen miles beyond more boom towns and villages. Tur Sunday school scholars of the Presbyterian Church raised $36.85 on Sunday for the yellow fever sufferers. promising big, and a few tario’s will make things collected in Toronto $1,000. Baltimore has raised $27,000 and is still collecting. Sr Pavt, Sept. 11—The Masonic contributions in the State are $16,000, $6,000 has been sent to Nashville and Jackson and the rest to be sent to- _ CITY JOTTINGS. TELEGRAPHIC. fever, and un- til now this was believed to be the fact. Contributions. SALT bilious the approahcing election in # 8 Rs YELLOW. FEVER. Milkey, an employee of the Bulletin, is very low of :the same complaiiil. The Bulletin this morning reported Nally JOB PRESS, Fire. Lonpon, Sept. 12.—The Nova Scotia cotton mills at Blackburn, among the largest in Lancashire were damaged by fire to-day to the amount of £800,000, HOE RAILWAY PRESS, Hardware ABRAHAM BUSSING, SALT LAKE UTA. |