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Show Take SALT LAKE: eee RS th aeons - SEPT. 21, 1878. The Saints Reprimanded for FaultFinding. PHILADELPHIA has something to be ae BELOVED Saints: proud of. She took the grand prize in Paris for lager beer. st Sgt in the church Every Caflre killed in the recent war at the Cape cost England $625. A good sum, but not nearly so much as our good Indians cost the United States. GENERAL JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON 1s sixty-nine years of age. He bears the scars of eleven wounds. He is a great walker; and it is expected that he will make his mark mainly in the committee rooms of Congress. auc geeis THREE weeks ago, in Galveston, Texas, silver was so plentiful that bankers were forced to decline it on deposit, not having sufficient. room. Now it is very scarce. It has all gone into the interior to pay cotton pickers; the negroes preferring silver. Se A» GRAND woman’s rights congress has just been held in Paris. During one.of the meetings one. of the most prominent delegates present remarked that clothing for the body was nothing but “an anomaly of nature’? which ‘would disappear when they got their God forbid! Cee for Union for the Southern the ‘suf- ferers.» Churches, ‘saioons, theatres, schools; benevolent: institutions of. all _ kinds. are engaged in the noble:cause. They: resort. to. plays, races, lectures and, all. manner of amusements to obtain the money so urgently needed by the afflicted thousands. eee THE attack made-on the firm of C. Nugént& Co.; the morocéo. Manufac- turers of Newark, N. J; by Denis Kearney, in his Union SQaard, New York, speech. last week, has caused quite a sensation in» Newark, and the firm has expressed a determination to sue the sand lot orator for libel. Collections. are now in order for the loudmouthed Californian. LB Nig NT Russian journalists are making a loud outcry against administrative corruption, which has been flagrant and open. During the war one Russian contractor made. about $6,000,000 by sending uneatable food to the troops. Of the 200,000 men who perished in the war it is estimated that one-half might have been -saved by humane treatment by contractors. solnagtoruy | GENERAL GRANT has written a recent letter to a friend in Washington, in which he says he never speculated or invested in New York real estate; that he never went in debt for property; that he spent more than his salary during his first term, and just about got even on the increased salary of his second term; and that his only extrav- agance was his Missouri stock farm, which he broke up by selling ing away the stock and and giv- renting the pce arian BALLOT-BOx STUFFING, of a very salutary kind, is now being practiced at a lively rate in many of the Northern cities. The glass boxes, which in New York are used upon election days to receive the ballots of the people, are now set up in public. places to receive their cash for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers of the South. The first twenty-four hours’ receipts at the New York post office were about $80; the next over $130; and so it goes on, tue contributions being in all manner of amounts, from nickels and postage stamps BOWto S=YySvaovsse: greenbacks. car gan fe In the quaint old Bryant cottage at Roslyn, L. I., one room remains sacred to the memory of the poet’s wife, who died init in 1864. Everything in the room is as she left it—the old mahogany high posted bedstead, her writing desk on a table in the centre, containing the stationery with which her last letters were written; on her bureau her toilet articles; in the closet her wardrobe—dresses, slippers, and complete attire; and on the bureau a half-burned candle in a brass candlestick, standing where it illuminated her death chamber fourteen years ago. eee geet Tue fatality of the diphtheria is thus chronicled by the Santa Rosa (Cal.) Times: “Mr. Orander, a citizen from Bodega, called on us last week, and from whom we learn the follow: ing: Mr. Orander has a son, William, who resides at the American mine. The latter a month ago had eight children, but that terrible and most direful disease, diphtheria, appeared, and six out of the eight were taken. Mr. Orander also has two daughters who reside in Walker valley. They each had eight children, and six from each family were taken in the same way. This makes eighteen grandchildren taken away in less than six weeks time.” eee” A AMELIA PALACE, Sept. 14, 1978. a ete ee Trial Calendar Third District Court, September Term, 1878. To be held at the Federal Court House in Salt Lake City, Utah, Thursday, September 26, 1878. © 1. George A. Jackson vs. B. M. DuRell, Tilford & Hagan for plaintiff, Hempstead & Gamble and Bennett for defendant. 2. John H. Laty vs. John W. John- son, C. KX. Gilchrist for plaintiff, Rosborough & Merritt for defendant. 3. Frank J. Hirth, et al., vs. H. B. Clawson, et'al., Lomax, Williams & Young for plaintiff, Sheeks & Rawlins and Gilchrist for defendant. 4. Frank J. Hirth, yh Me Ss Ee ®s ae et-ali;© Lor ee plai -Sheeks & Rawlins ad Gilchrist rot ‘defendant. 5. Isaac Roland vs. Herman Gray, et al., Robertson & McBride for plaintiff, Shecks & Rawlins and Gilchrist for ooh gaat B. M. DuRell, et \al., vs. Farley B. Grange Hempst tead, Bennett & Hark- ess for plaintitis, Williams & Young die with a struggle.” and- her Monroe e Jewets B. Francis vs: Lewis Burns et al.; Rosborough & Merritt for plaintiff. 89. RichardC. Thompson ys. Flagstaff S. M. Co.; Bennett & Harkness for plaintiff, Robertson & McBride for efendants. 40. M. P. Freeman: et al. vs: H. N. after the light. Now, therefore, ye are Williams et al.; EH. P. Johnson and commanded of the spirit to turn ‘to Tilford & Hagan for plaintiffs; Bennett Harkness for defendants. page 409, section CXX of the & 41. John A. Nelson et al. vs. HE. y Doctrine and Covenants, edition a Thayer et al.; Tilford,& Hagan 1876, to have made clear unto you plaintiffs, Sutherland & Kimball i minds one of. those things witch defendants. trouble you, and in the Lord’s. own due 42. A. G. Hunter vs. Helen Tarbet et time the heir-ship of the kingdom wil al; Robertson & McBride for plaintitt, be also revealed. Bennett & Harkness for defendants. Revelation given through Joseph, the 43. Charles W. Watson vs. Anie Seer, in the house of Elder Brigham Pinedo; Tilford & Hagan for plaintiff, Young, Nauvoo, Illinois, July 9th, Marshall & Royle for defendant. 1841 Helen Tarbet etal. vs. Flagstaff de Dear and well-beloved brother §S.M. Co.; Bennett & Harkness for Brigham Young, verily thus saith the Seis ’Rosborough & Merritt for Lord, unto you, my servant Brigham, defendants. it isno more required at your hands 45. Last Chance 8. M. Co. vs: Flaagto leave your family as in times past, staff S. M. Co.; Bennett & Harkness for for Rabe offering is acceptable to me. plaintiffs, Robertson & McBride’ for I have seen you labor and toil in defendants. journeying: for my name. 46. Last Chance8: M. Co., vs. FlagI therefore command you to send staff S$. M. Co.; Bennett & Harkness for ce name abroad, and take special care plaintiffs Robertson & McBride for of your family from this time henceCatena forth and forever. Amen S. Matippe« administrator, vs. B. The fault-finding among you will Cond Orn 2. Co.;, Woods & Gee ask why this revelation was not made for plaintiff, pede & Kimball for known to the Latter-day Saints before defendants. this day, but it must be rememberd it 8. F. M. Langford vs. G. A. Boyd et was of a private nature, and that the ; J. B. Dilly for plaintiff, Woods& whole truth would not bear telling unae for deacdanes to the Saints at once. Their minds 49. James W. Gampreti vs. James J could not bear the full force of it, for it OReilly et al.; Bennett & Harkness would be like the noon-day sun sudand Woods & Gee for plaintiff, Tilford denly breaking upon the tender cab& nad for defendants. bage plant. The whole truth given 0, 25, Ba Wretberg et al vs. Mineral out at once would wilt a great many of you; your green leaves of faith would Fork M. Co.; J. D. Lomax for plaintiffs, Rosborough '& Merrit for defendants. wither, your stocks dry up, and your delicate’ roots die even in the vir gin soil of truth. OPHIR TRAGEDY. Beloved Saints, I trust. you will see... the force’ of this counsel, and bear in mind that Two Men Killed and One Badly because the revelation above quoted Wounded. was suppressed for so many years, such fact does not make any the less a Correspondence Tribune.] revelation from God, and was binding, very binding, upon our late lamented Opnir, Sept. 16, 1878. during his long life of usefulness to Three men, George Beck, Marcellus this people. It was just as mucha Bates and James Haws, all under the revelation to Joseph Smith as any and influence of liquor and two of them, all the others ever given to him while Beck and Haws, armed with revolvers, he was here in the flesh, and now that Brother Brigham’s children are enjoywent yesterday to the house of Peter ing the fruits of it, you have no right Choquet, avowedly it is said, as far at to make one word of complaint, for the least-as Beck and Haws are concerned, Lord’s ways are not your ways. with the intention of having a fight Sister Libby John has not yet rewith Choquet. Haws called to Choquet ceived her $6,000, and it now looks to come out,'and then revolver in hand very much as though she will kicked the door open, when he was not .get it, for’ Brother Taylor has shot dead by Choquet, who was armed beaten John W. out of $10,000 on the with a double barrel shot gun Joaded museum, which I am glad to tell you with buck shot. Choquet then jumped now is settled forever on the church. outside the door and shot Bates as he In the meantime Libby John has was endeayoring to get out of the way. gone to work. She had on her. short He (Choquet) was then struck over the dress during this week, with her sleeves rolled up to the elbows, helping head and badly beaten with a revolver by Beck, but succeeded in wrenching Sister Mary Ann Angell put up fruit the revolver from Beck’s hand and in and. preserves, turn beat him severely with it after rother Johnny did intend to go vainly trying to fire it at him. — Bates South next Monday but Brother David lingered in great pain for about forty Hillhouse, ug barn-keeper, has threatened to sue him for wages, and it seems -Ininutes, when he expired. Further facts will probably be elicited now he will be delayed. at the inquest to be held to-day. May the Lord bless you, brethren Choquet and Beck are under arrest. and sisters, and strengthen your faith, The opinion seems to. be that Choquet is the. prayer of your brother in the was entirely JPHHED: ine OPHIR gospel as revealed in these last my authorities of Philaa family of female mother ry J. Alexander a trouble to read your books more, many things will be made clear to your ‘minds the spirit of revelation, which comes only by seeking after it in faith and prayer. Go to, now, with believin hearts, ye who are sore: in spirit, and murmur not, tor the Lord will not hold him guiltless who searches not as defendant. .C saac Roland vs. J ohn W. Gold thwait, et al., Robertson & McBride for plaintiff, Gilchrist, Williams & Young daughters had tramped through New for defendants. 8. George W. Kinney vs. Enoch Jersey, New York, Delaware and PennReese et al; Hempstead & Gamble for sylvania, subsisting entirely by begwe F. Tilford for See ging along the way.. The mother was 9. Wells, Fargo & Co., vs. M. 'T. Gison crutches and one of the. daughters born; Marshall & Royle i plaintiff, was acripple. Two other members of Rosborough & Merritt for defendant. . Robinson vs. insor. the family, also women, are tramping Randall; Lewis Burns for plaintiff, home from the West, having been all Bennett & Harkness for Bone the year tramping through Missouri, 11. Wyoming Coal and M. Co., vs. Thomas Wardell; Hempstead & GamIllinois, Indiana and Ohio. The woble and Williams for plaintiffs, J. G. men were rather intelligent, but seemutherland for defendant. ed proud of their life, expressing great 12. Winnamuck S. M. Co., vs. M. P. liking for the freedom from work, and Powell et al; Marshall & Royle for the outdoor exercise. They were liter- Pa Tilford & Hagan tor defendants ally tramps of the most pronounced 13. John S. Barnes ct al., vs. Chas. F. class. eee Smith et al; Baskin & DeWolfe for plaintiffs, Williams & Young for deTue Virginia Hnterprise of the 14th rendants. gives the following particulars of a 14. JohnLa . Whitney vs. Aladdin G. new horse disease prevailing in porand 8. M. J. G. Sutherland for plaintiff, Ben & Harkness for detions of Nevada: “A disease called fendants. the farcy, which isa disease of the G. Boren vs. Hans Clawblood, allied to the glanders, is causing son15. et Charles al.; Marshall & Royle for plainthe death of many valuable horses in tiff, Z. Snow for defendants. 16. R. C. Chambers et al. vs. James and about Truckee Meadows. During the past four days Breed & Crosby, of Harrington et al.; Bennett & Harkness and Tilford & Hagan for plaintiffs, this city, have lost work horses to the J. G. Sutherland for defendants. value of $1,000 that were turned out to 17. R. C. Chambers et al. vs. James pasture at Glendale. In the last week Harrington et al.; Bennett& Harkness and Tilford & Hagan for plaintiffs, about forty horses have died of the J. G. Sutherland for defendants. disease in the localities mentioned. . R. C. Chambers vs. Frederick Some animals have also died up in the Reich et al.; Baskin & DeWolfe for mountain pasture ranges. It is said plaintiff, Bennett & Harkness for de fendants. that the blood of the animals appear to 19. Lathrop Dunn et al. vs. Frederick turn to water. This produces a species Reich et al.; Baskin & DeWolfe for of dropsy in and about the breast plaintiffs, Bennett & Harkness for deand neck. To tap the animals kills fendants. 20. James Harrington et al. vs. R. C. them, and if not tapped they die. The Chambers et al.; J.G. Sutherland for animals die so easily that they seem plaintiffs, Bennett & Harkness and going to sleep. Owing to their blood Tilford & Hagan for defendants. turning to water they are too weak to 21. Herman Kaiser vs. A. Kahn and Last week the delphia arrested tramps. de- 7S 8 ae Merritt ‘for os throughout & If, beloved Saints, you will take the Iv is curious to note the various ways adopted of God. Rosborough fendant. 24. Monroe Kling et al vs. Francis P. Longstreet et al; Frank Hoffman for plaintiffs, 8. P. Longstreet. for defendants. 25. Erwin Davis vs. Tecoma’S. M. Co.; Baskin & DeWolfe tor plaintiff, Bennett & Harkness for defendants. 26. John J. H. Thompson vs. Henry Harris et al; J. B. McKean & Son for Salisbury: Baskin & olfefor plaintiff, Hempstead & Gannibte and C. W. Bennett for defendant. 28. Jacob T. Miller et al vs: Iris-Mining Company et al.; Baskin & De. Wolf for plaintifi’s,s, Marshall & Royle for defendant's. 29: George C. Bates vs Wm) H. Dame; Sheeks & Rawlins ig plaintiff, McKay for defendan Lord has not blessed you in basket and Wm. 380. Jas. McKnight vs. Samuel Turnin store as he has the sons and .daughbow; omax for plaintiff, A. ters and the grandchildren of our late Miner and Z. Snow for defendant. 31. Henry Wadsworth, trustee, ys. lamented and dearly beloved prophet R. C. Chambers; Marshall & Royle and president. You reason one with for plaintiff, Bennett & Harkness for another, saying: Such and such a son defendant. of Brother Brigham—who is he? He 82, Excelsior Manufacturing Company vs. J. N. Baker; . Johnson has done nothing for the church. He and Z, Snow for plamntaff, A.S.. Patterhas always eaten from the crib of the son for defendant. 0 ’s fold, an e-, das - geen 88. Waldin L. Haskin et al. ys. a con all the day long, withEmma Hill Mining Company; out a_. fleece Wherefore, then, Huey for plaintiffs, Bennett & Hark. should he be a pet lamb, now that the ness for defendant. shepherd is not? And again you allow 4. Horace B. Clafflin et al.’ vs. B. doubts to overshadow your ‘underM. DuRell et.al.; Hoge & Jonasson for standings. You behold, the children of him we all so lately loved, reveling plaintiffs, Hempstead & Gamble and Bennett & Harkness tor defendant’s. in luxury and wealth. rae are spend85. Ferdnan Duckert vs. H., Wagner ing before your eyes of the Substance you gave of your own scanty means to et.al.; Geo. R.. Maxwell for: plaintiff, Baskin & DeWolfe ws oo our late dear President Brigham Young. 06. FlagstaffS. M. Co. J. ON. ach one of all his sons and daughters and now has more of this world’s goods. Patrick; Robertson & McBride than any of us, and with these facts at Rosborough & Merritt for plaintiffs, Bennett & Harkness for defendant. hand the Evil One tempts you to quesav. J. Bernbeisel vs. Mineral tion, to murmur, to doubt, and doubting Fork 8, M. Co.; W.'C. Hall for plain: steals away your faith, your hope, your a Rosborough & Merritt for defendfear of God, when your soul is lost. Bit DECRG raising funds and kingdom During the past week I have been preaching in some of the stakes of Zion, where I find a wide-spread _ spirit of disaffection growing in your hearts, while lukewarmness is almost universal. J have made the matter a subject of prayer, inquiring of the Lord as to the cause of this startling condition of your faith, and it has been shown me that your murmurings and fault-findings arise from a lack of the light of the Holy Spirit, because the Tue latest electioneering dodge in New York city is a call by the ring for 20,000 laborers to sweep the streets. Along about election times politicians become wonderfully fond of the poor laborer. _« ese rights.” I feel it my duty to counsel you concerning your welfare tiff, three Bro.; K. W. O. Margary and P. L. The Smelter’, The Watterman Smelter at Stockton which has been running but a single stack during the summer, is now in operation to its full capacity, one stack reducing Hidden Treasure ore and the other working up an accumulation of matte. Between forty and fifty men are employed and Stockton is once more becoming a live town. It would be encouraging if all our smelters could be started up and made to produce to their fullest capacity for a short time. The venture might not prove immediately profitable, but it is considered by many to be the only way. of convincingly demonstrating to the railroad magnates, the actual extent of our inexhaustible resources. f they could be once made to “take in the situation,” and could. refer to facts in. stead of estimates, it is highly probable that a reasonable reduction in freight charges would be agreed upon, and morally certain that the result would be a proportionate increase in their own revenues. Utab has natural advantages in the shape of wood, water and coal which no other Territory or State claims to possess in such general abundance, and which render mining in this Territory so comparatively cheap that with just and equal transportation facilities, we should be conducting a profitable ‘and tremendous business with the lead markets of the East. Ore Shipments. Messrs. Lyon & Hudson brought in from the Montezuma mine, Little Cottonwood, on Monday night, nineteen tons of graded ore, assaying about 100 oulices on an average, and carrying between thirty and forty percent lead. The Montezuma is one of the group formerly known as the Winsor, but which has changed hands, and is at present controlled by the Montezuma Silver Mining Company. The mines are under lease to. three practical miners, who do their own work, and Monday’s shipment is the result of about three months’ labor. The Ontario of Big Cottonwood, on the same day shipped thirty tons, ‘the assay value of which is seventy-two ounces of silver, with a fair percentage of lead. Let the good work go on; the boys of the surrounding camps cannot make shipments too often nor too big. hidian Raids. the Blossoms Stee as Rose. The year may be wringing wet, or as dry as one’s mouth is on his arising for the first time to make a public speech; the rabbits may increase to an army, locust may swarm, and darkling THE and on the Pacific coast. It is slightly improved in the States north of the Ohio, but. fell. off 10.. per cent. in the States west of the Mississippi. The Southern States as a whole fell off Special to the Tribune.| SinverR Reer, Utah, Sept’ 17—A about 3 per cent. Of 921 counties reporting, 251 were full average, 278 above shooting affray took place at 3:30 this and 391 below. afternoon between Adolph Sultan, of. Thesep one returns indicate an the firm of Jacobs & Sultan, and Fred|. average of 87 in the condition. .of, the wheat crop against 92 September, 1878. er, formerly employed as délivery The. reduction is mostly due to disaswagon driver of the same firm. Dyer ters to the spring wheat crop in, the was abusing the horses, for which he Northwest. i was discharged. Having some words A preliminary examination of the returns of acreage indicate. that the with Sultan, Dyer got his pistol, went breadth sown. in 1878 was about. oneup to Sultan’s this afternoon, when he sixth greater than.in 1877. This will had. more words, upon which Dyer more than compensate the loss, from drew his pistol and fired three shots at decline in the condition and may probably bring up the yield.to. the popular Sultan, when the latter fired two. shots, hitting Dyer in the neck and thigh: It estimate of 400,000,000 bushels. Tea is thought the wound will prove’ fatal. A Texas Horror. Dyer is a young man about the age Cincinnati, Sept. 16.—The following account of the most horrible murder is of 23 Remgee given in dispatches from Houston, Address The Fall Pistol. jacket pockets hasiily, rapidly crams veying party, gives partictilars as to the both sides of his face full, jostles the other children and hurts a liitle girl as he.pulls out of the crowd with both hands full. So the bee does not touch daintily .here...and,. there the lume of the rickly pear, . but burying itself in the bunch of rich, sweet looking stamens, after awhile reappears gorgeously powdered i in golden pollen. Any one could be as ‘ 2 a bee,” if he raised and fethater crop, but just foraged around. Hind potatoes, training pea- -vines in the way they should go, coaxing turnips, encouraging onions, and speaking a kind word to carrots, through the long, hot summer, is a very different thing. Once in a fit of envy, I caught up with my fingers the tops of the beautiful petals of the prickly pear blossoms, and thereby imprisoned a bee. Then as I laughed in visions with the music of its hum, my eyes closed in comfort, until a disturbance setting in with sud. denness on the end of my nose, opened them to the fact that the bee had broke jail.” Lock MELonE. party by Bannock Indians BIG COTTONWOOD NOTES. looking well and Tam Pickwick is the finest prompec in the camp. It is owned by Mr. B Preston and several others who ei make their first shipment sometime next wee THE Rictaond: Teresa is under lease to Mr. Ed Hall, who is working six men with very profitable results. It is said that Ed can make any played out mine in the country pay big. THIRTEEN men‘ were added to the working force of the Prince of Wales last week. The mine looks better than at any time previous within the last two years, and is Hoe g every month over fifty tons of 126 ounce ore, carrying 89 per cent lead. The Prince will yet be king. Tue Reed and Benson is shipping as usual, and the ore is slightly improving in quality. It is confidently stated by men who ought to know that Big Cottonwood has more good prospects, and within five years will ship more ore than any other camp in Utah. All the work in the district has been done by poor men, and the best mining property in the world will not pay without some capital to mect first ex-. |: penses. Salmon River Ore. Mr. Nels Bennett arrived in this city last night from the Salmon River country, bringing with him fifteen tons of ore of the usual high grade. .The Salt Lake market seems to be preferred by the miners of the new Eldorado, but shipments will soon be discontinued owing to the severity of the northern winters and to the fact that arastas are being put up to work the ore at the mines and to save the heavy cost of transportation. Mr, Bennett expects to make two more trips this season, and leaves again for Salmon in a few days. We learn from Mr. Roan Davis, at Symptoms Identical. present freighting on the road between On Saturday afternoon, says the this city and Butte, that frequent Indian raids are causing considerable|. Philadelphia Chronicle, a boy not over eight years of age, was observed to sit trouble and loss to settlers and teamsters in Southern Idaho. On Friday down on the curbstone and lean heavily against a hitching-post. He looked ast, a report reached Oneida, at the pale, even through the dirt on his face, terminus of the Utah and Northern and several Le halted to make Railroad, that sixty-four mules had inquiries. One of them observed an been run off by the Bannocks from Pleasant Valley. The soldiers are al- old stub of a cigar in the boy’s fingers, and he queried, ve Bub, is this your first most powerless to prevent these raids, cigar?” “No-o; it’s m-m-y second,” the Indians having divided up into gasped the boy, ‘and after a long pause, marauding parties and spread all over attended by increased paleness, “he addthe country, so that no organized expedition could capture more than six or ed, “B-but I don’t see any change in the symptoms.” eight together. capture of the mules belongin g to that (Signed) at Henry’s Lake, at, 8.30 p. We Mill Explosion. were sitting around the cabin fire, ae we were fired on by Indians who were not more than seventy-five feet distant. Strange to say they hurt none of us by the fire: We made an inef: fectual effort to protect ourselves, and concluded that nothing could be done but to get away alive. We heard the Dusugun, 1a, Sept. 17—Laflin & Rand’s powd2r mills dry house, at Platteville, Wis., blew up yesterday afternoon, the terrible concussion shaking the. earth for miles around. McGranahan, a workman, was seriously injured; ‘other mills’ were badly wrecked. ‘Loss $8,000 to $12,000. N lives lost. ea then knew that our party was in reality afoot. Taking provisions for 3 or 4 days, and our blankets and guns, we got away under the cover of night, and moving off about a mile in the woods, we remained there until daylight, when the Indians reopened fire on our desertd camp, and we started for the upper geysers, and after a hard walk of three ays we reached there, and found Jacksons and ooo there anid all safe. San Francisco, Sept. 17.—Jno. K. Mortimer, formerly a prominent actor, suicided this ev ening at.a low lodging house by taking strychnine. Of late dissipation had reduced him to penury and vagabondage. The Society of Pioneers this evening gave a brilliant reception to General Fremont. Indians driving off our animals, and Analysis ae ie Public Debt. Wasnineron, Sept. 14.—The §ecretary of the Treasury has had an analysis of the public debt. made, showing its condition from July 1st 1860 to J uly ist 1878. In 1860 the outstanding debt was $64,842,227; cash in. the Treasury, $4,877 885. In 1878. the outstanding principal of the public debt. was $2, 206,205,892; cash in- the Treasury, $256, 823, 612; population of the United States, At 988 000; debt per capita, 41.67; interest per capita, 1.97. The debton which pia had ceased in 1860 was $201,449, while in 1878 the debt on which interest had ceased. was $9,594,560. he non-interest. bearing cane in 1878 was $405,875,682. The total.debt, less cash in the ‘Treasury in 1860, was $59,964,402, while in i878 the debt, less cash in hand, was $1,990,- 382,280 Killed PI his Wife’s Paramour—Burned to Death. SAN Francisco, Sept. 13.—A. Visalia dispatch last night says Win. J. White, suspecting undue intimacy between his wife and Dr. Mehring, his family physician, ostensibly left home, but soon returning found Mehring in Mrs. White’s bedroom. He attacked him with a penknife and cut his throat, producing instant death. On Wednesday, a barn belonging to Mr. Leshe, near Windsor, Sonoma county, was burned. A boy three years old was burned to death. Mrs. Leslie and two children were also severely injured. 2 eee Poor Grenada. GRENADA, Sept. 14—Grenada is greatly afflicted; her postmaster is dead; his wife is dead and all the bondsmans are dead or out of the city. The records are locked up in the safe and the only persons who know the combinations are dead. A clergyman acts as volunteer postmaster two hours daily in violation of law, but there is no remedy. CEs aie Train Robbed. OustEeR Crry, D.T., Sept. 13.—The freight outfit of 8. M, Booth: which left here Monday, was stopped in Red Canyon, Thursday afternoon by a band of road agents and robbed of horses, provisions, clothing, arms and money. Booth lost $1,200 in cach. ‘The telegraph repairer was also stopped and robbed of arms, provisions and camping outfit. Crop Report. Wasuineton, Sept. 16—The September returns to the Department of Agriculture give the average condition of the corn crop at 92 against 96 in Ausust. Itis slightly above the condition reported in September, 1877, which was 91. Thecrop has held its own in the Northern portion of the Atlantic slope Suicide of an Actor. =o Express Robbery. Cuicaco, Sept. 16.—A LaSalle, Ill. special to the Tribune says: Herman B. Chapman, a driver of the U.S. Express wagon in that city, was robbed yester- day of an $11,000 package, consigned by the First National bank of Chicago to ee pees Hegeler, zine works in a igs it Hurricanes. New_York, Sept. 16—The City of New York experienced a hurricane President Regiment. to His DR. PIERCE’S STANDARD Old are Chas.GossagesCo. CHICAGO, REMEDIES, whom were Mayor Rose, Colonel Barnett, Amos ‘Townsend, owe, After the parade through fffe principal streets to the pavilion in the public square, the President was introduced by. Mayor Eller. President Hayes then spoke as follows: CoMRADES, LapriEs AND FELLOW Ortizens: In’ takin m lace .as President of this meeting, I do not pro-, pose to waste time in speechmaking. Iam glad, my comrades, to meet so many of you again. A regiment that had from first to last, between twentythree and twenty- four hundred men, is now able to assemble here, only 150, possibly 200. The long line, that strong line, that we saw at our dress. parade eee years ago, has grown smallé and weaker by degrees until "08 perhaps not over. FINE DRESS GOODS Elegant LOW Cee DR. SAGES here to enjoy to-day’s festivities. COS Kwenty ea that bind us together, the ties of com- DR. panionship and of comradship, are how stronger. The programme this. afternoon will be one of interest and I hope all will | stgy and enjoy it. "The speech to be given by a brave soldier anda fine orator from a distant State will. be © rthy your attention: (Cheers.) Death’s SAGE’S MAT Catarrh Remedy ORDERS eee ae Now DR. SAGES I propose to make my. way through this immense crowd and shall go at the as with the 23d at my back. Che The "rodent will leave here at 6 o'clock this- afternoon to attend the meeting of the directors of the Soldiers’ Home, Dayton, Ohio. From there he will go to Toledo to be present at the meeting of the State fair at that place on Thursday. New Goods ‘PRICES, Catarrh Remedy But as the number diminishes our interest in each other increases, the ties Catarrh Remedy SAGES Catarrh CHICAGO Remedy Koll. Or.EAns, Sept. 17.—Deaths, 62; new cases, 263, of which 122 occur: red prior to the. 14th. Baton Rovas, Sept. 17.—Death new cases, 82, during the past vent four hours ending Canton, Miss. oe 17,—Total num: ber of cases to ‘date, 424. deaths, 68; new cases in the last twenty: four hours, 20; deaths, 12. There are six or eight more reported dying. M. Campbell ae ee eee Dr. A. F. Cage, lair one of our best physicians and bravest: workers, is ase aut fever is worse than at any time GRENADA, Sent 1%. —The deaths today were Samuel H. Hirshburg, of Louisville, a nurse in the hospital here, Mrs. Joanna 8. Canlon, J. H. Campbell, Jr., ? and2: a resident.of Colorado whose . name is not given. There were three new cases. Many of the convalescent Goods WIGS! WIGS! WIGS! WIGS! are now seen on the streets. —__@—— Unexplained ‘Suicide, San Franotsco, Sept.. 17.—Gustave Mahe, President of the French Savings Bank, suicided this evening in his room over the bank, by shooting himself in the mouth. Heé left nothing in explanation and no ade ae cause is known forhis action. The bank ‘was recently investigated by itie bank commissioners who found'everything right. The knowledge that the commissioners were examiuing its affairs caused a run on the bank by small depositors during which about $250,000 was withdrawn, but) the flurry was: soon over. Deceased’s private atfairs were prosperous as far as known. Among the papers found on his perron was a notification from a London and San Francisco bank that his note for $30, 000 would fall due to-morrow, but it is not believed by his friends that it has any bearing on the case. a ood eae een veep Agygicateaak PSAs sama geo aga aksyoesee oes ghew Advertisements. ee ao aes PNASSRH a OLD, ae TRIED, eg TRUE. SAWS! People are getting acquainted—and those wh: are not ought to be—with the wonderful merit of that great American Remedy, the SPAULDING MEXICAN Samurn J. Powe. Powder OHIO BOYS. the number of prominent citizens, amon Inserted Tooth Saws Mustang Liniment, Grand Master. geen ha bay On the 25th the Tatiians surprised us of WiLLoucHsBy, Ohio, Sept. 17—The train with the President and party left leveland at : this morning. The party was me at the depot by a clouds of grasshoppers may come her: alding famine; but there is never any failure of the prickly pear crop. No, never; there is no hope of a failure. If it could gradually be worked in to take the place of some of the crops that do fail, the change would be a reat blessing for “Utah. For the prickly pear ‘scorns irrigation, and is very hardy, even killing off sage brush when one grows up among the other. Itis the only thing thatcan tackle sage brush with the hope of overcoming it. Knowing asI do that the persistence of sage-brush exceeds even A fight with Robbers. Kas: that shown by the clothes which one The wife of Geo. Lynch, a,respected Har Creer, Wy., Sept. 14——The wears on the upper part of his person citizen of Berkly, Texas, died. some North bound coach was stopped. about in withdrawing from and getting out eleven o’clock last night by six armed weeks ago, leaving an infant. Lynch of his clothes worn on the lower had seven other children, the oldest, men. There were two passengers part of ‘his person, I Clemie, -being seventeen years. On aboard; one, a lady who was unmolestoften, when coming on a ed, and Mr. Goldsworthy from whom. Friday’ night the family retired as prickly pear, laughed to see the sage they took $10 in money, but returned it usual, the lamp being left burning in brush demoralized and retiring from the main room. At midnight the on being informed that he was .a laborthe space occupied by the prickly pear. ingman. After robbing the mail sack father was awakened. by a pistol shot On the edge of the’ space would be: ‘the coach was allowed to proceed north. and a ball striking him in the : breast. sage brush, some dying, some dead, He sprang up and saw a masked. man Meeting the down coach it was warned. while among the prickly pear would standing in the middle of the. room, When the down coach reached the be the branchless trunks of sage brush, pointing a pistol at him. The assassin place of the robbery, it was halted and long ago fallen: fired again, the ball lodging beneath whiie the robbers were engaged in goBut it has not yet been utilized—had the collar bone. Lynch fell unconing through the pockets of the two not when the last dispatches were re- messengers and the mail sacks, the two scious. When he recovered consciousceived. Still, undisturbed by man, it passengers who were riding about two ness he found himself lying alone outgoes pristling on with the steady roll side the premises. The assassin thinkhundred.yards in the rean of the coach of years ing Lynch dead, seized a hatchet and came up dismounted and crept up withWhen the prickly pear just begins put the children who were witnesses, in fifteen yards of the robbers when to emerge from the earth, it is a bulb, out of the way. He assaulted Clemie, they were commanded to halt and were and being grayish with prickles, is fired upon; the fire was returned.and burying the hatchet in her head, and scarcely distinguishable from the one of the robbers fell dead; the others also crushed the skulls of three. other round. I have noticed, when tired of retreated to the gulch, keeping up a children, then set fire to the house. strolling, and on sitting down to rest, steady fire on the messengers. who re- The distracted father saw, the pam that if I should come down on such a turned it, but dare not leave their posihouse fall in on the bodies of his eight prickly pear—one just being born,I tions. The coach meantime had drivchildren. The bedies were afterwards would rise up.as if endowed with new exhumed and an inquest held, when en on, and after waiting some time and life. .Consequently, I have thought the hatchet wounds were discovered seeing that they were not strong enough perhaps schoolboys could. use them to to dislodge the robbers, the messengers upon the skulls of the children. It is advantage ; that is, if one of these: list- mounted their horses and rejoined the thought Lynch. will recover. A young less, mopin teachers, on coming into named Boatware, with whom coach, leaving the mail sacks lying in man the schoolroom in the morning, should Lynch had had some difficulty, is. susthe road near the body of the dead sit down on one of these bulbs pected of the crime. robber. The messengers are confident in his chair,. he. might. arise | that two of the robbers who got away. pocket gfe tre and open the day’s. exercises with’ are badly wounded. Stench of the: Fever. unusual spirit. Or, being studded with a WaASsHING TON, Sept. 13—Dr. Wm. T. points as it is, it might be used. by a The Big Eastern Storm; Ramsey, one of the physicians who lawyer, or a compass-maker, or a went to Memphis, has returned. © He ona Sept. 14. Advices from pointer—dog-gone the prickly pear, says before reaching Memphis, even a great number of points in Ohio i m always Sitting down. on. it. when five miles out, the air was laden Pennsylvania and West Virginia, inOne authority says of the prickly with yellow fever poison, and as we dicate the storm the past two days, was pear, “it. produces a, purplish, edible approached the city the stench was abthe most'severe experienced for years. fruit.” As the times are hard on the r. Pease and The destruction to railroad property is solutely. sickening. poor, provisions being .high, 1. feel Tae went to the Peabody hotel, the especially heavy. The washouts of willing to let any poor person have m only one now open, and were shown culverts and pridges have caused. railshare of this “edible fruit.” Needles into aroom from which a dead body routes to cease are cheap, would be quite so, if it was road travel on many had just been removed. Vessels of entirely. The Kanawaha river is higher not for the freight on them; and I can buy and worry down a few. papers of than in the flood of 1861, and is still black vomit. were standing about the rising, pene Charleston and a room and the bed clothes had’ not been needles, and probably feel just as well changed. The hotel itself is ‘a perfect great portion of the Kanawaha Valley, as ifI had gorged onprickly pear. pest house and victims of the disease sweeping with it the steamer Advance, he botanical name of prickly pear are in two-thirds of the rooms. Sulunder. construction at Hinton, and is cactus opuntia; but one might spend hur pans were kept burning in the numberless rafts of lumber and logs. a year in Utah without hearing it menA dispatch states that bridge No. 40, halls and clothes and bedding are contioned by that name. He might possistantly disinfected, but they cannot get Reed’s mills, on the Panhandle route, bly hear cactus, but would get very enough 1n the hotel to do what ought was washed away, and a freight train little, if an f the opuntia. The to be done. coming east, plunged into the stream people knew but little about botanical Seizaey ise Be and was badly wrecked. Engineer names, or, indeed, any, scientific terms; Contributions. Burke and fireman McCormick have ney are trying rather to see how soon New Yorks, Sept. 16.—According to not been found, and it is feared they they can make the population of the the Tribune’s ented New York has are buried beneath the locomotive. United States reach fifty millions. $288, 000 to the stricken Much damage and loss of farmin g contributed They take great pride in this. South. has also been reported. The prickly pear grows singly as aie Worcester, Mass., Sept. 16—The bany, Ohio, Elmer Armstrong’ 8 well as in patches. I have come upon collections in aid of the yellow fever tone was flooded, and over eighty a solitary prickly pear where the .drydrowned. "The corn crop is sufferers in ten city churchés yesterday ness of the desert was intense, and its sheep amounted to $1,422. pretty extensively flooded in a large stillness deep, growing with as much ee Yor«, Sept. 15—Two grand energy and vigor as if there was com- number of places. concérts given in Brooklyn to-day At Quaker City, Ohio, the town was pany present; indeed, spreading itself, flooded in many places, and the’ citi- by fifty German societies in aid of the as if showing off. When I see it thus, yellow fever sufferers were very suczens were compelled to move to the and bearing its beautiful flower blush: cessful. Two hundred and twenty-two second stories of the houses. ing with tints to rose unknown, and kegs of beer presented by the brewers more delicately beautiful than the were sold. None Left to tell The Tale. squash blossom, I am more convinced Cuicaco, Sept. 16.—The total subthan ever that “full many a flower is Orn Crry, Pa., Sept. 16—A_ special scriptions for the yellow fever sufferers born to blush unseen and’’—depend on from Bradford , Pa., says: Between 12 is $60,077. The appropriations to date its own resources to worry through. and 1 yesterday, a magazine containin g reach $23,000. Some of the prickly pear flowers are twenty pounds of glycerine and seven yellow, others red. The color’ of the ty-five pounds of dynamiteslocated on Last Week’s Death Roll. flower seems to be governed by no the Curtis farm, two miles south of The following is the total death list law, but isa matter of chance. Yet, Bradford, exploded with terrific force, up to’ the end of the week: New Orcan we be certain of this—there are so instantly killing Andy P. Higgins, J. leans, 2,091; Morgan City, La., 8; Port many mysteries past our knowing, we B. Burkholder, N. H. Phiserand Chas. Eads, La. 8: Memphis, Tenn, L985. know not the reason of our coming Page. The mangled and scarcely Grenada, ’ Miss., 223; Holly Springs, hither, or of our going hence. When recognizable remains of the unfortu- Miss., "6: Vicksburg, Miss., 566; Can in the solemn stillness of the night, we nate men were found at different points| ton, Miss., 54; Port Gibson, Mias., 06; behold the vault of jet over our heads about the magazine and at distances Ocean Springs, Miss.,' 9; ’ Greenville, bedight with myriad stars eternally from it, varying from 50 to 100 feet. Miss., 49; Lake, Miss., 12; Hickman, twinkling, we feel that it is all mystery. The cause of the explosion is unknown Ky. 26: Louisville, Ky. ae Gallipolis, And among other, things to us unsealed, Not one of the party present is left to O95 Cincinnati, : St. Louis, Mo., may be this, that the prickly pear tell the story.. On the night of Aug. 8th, 10; Chicago, Lil, _ ‘Cairo, lil., Bs knows aforetime whether its floral off- burglars endeavored to open the maga- Total, 5,805. spring will, be saffron-hued, or come eS zine by inserting glycerine into the blushing an the world. Butif it does, lock and firing with a fuse. The at Enough for New Orleans. : it beatsm tempt fi ned and the explosive -reNew ORLEANS, Sept. 16. I have a favorite prickly pears. mained the lock. ‘Last Sunday To. the 1 rhe Grand Lodges of the t times, in visting them, and bending night, Sent 8th, another attempt was United Sta over them, L have noticed the bee come made to burglarize the safe and disarThe eae a Henisiaion with proto increase his store from their flowers. range the lock. Pulver and hisfriends found gratitude to sister jurisdictions When a package of candy is opened, were trying to open the safe and itis who have voluntarily donated a large and a number of children invited to supposed fired the glycerine in the lock. sum for the relief of the yellow fever help themselves, the biggest boy does potas aa sufferers of the craft in this State, beg not take a small piece, and go off into Indian Attack on Hayden’s Party. that they would cease their generous an out of the way corner, and eat it and WASHING TON, Sept. 16.—A letter from contributions, as ample funds have then wish he had some more; no, he Wilson, a member of the Hayden surbeen already received. fills his pants pockets hurriedly, ‘his Tun Carbonate is shipping steadily. 1878, ' TELEGRAPHIC. PEAR. Which D1, Grease|? to PRICKLY A Beautiful Plant SEPTEMBER Aaxie Commanded Special Care of His Family. sit Ss SECA for plaintiffs, E. P. Johnson nd ‘Z. Snow for defendants. m2. David B. Brunton et al vs. A. 8. Patrick; Rosborough & Merritt for plaintifis, Baskin & DeWolfe for defendant. 23. James G. Brown vs: John P. Larson; Baskin& DeWolfe for plain- MURN ING, Mrazer Brigham BATURDANGCA COUNSEL. eoaig i es \TURDAY ‘Whe INSPIRED 8. Wi Bribe TRIBUNE: eT fe Week WEEKLY Re THE ; This FOR MAN AND BEAST liniment naturally very originated CHICAGO, iu tory such surprising antidotes for the maladie of her children. Its fame has been spreadin; for 35 peers until now it encircles the habitabl globe. The Mékibett Mustang Wudiiens isa mbites remedy for all external ailments of man anc beast. To stock owners and farmers it is invaluable. A single bottle often saves a human life or re stores the usefulness of an excellent horse, cx cow, or shee: It cures foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub screw- ORI shoulder-rot, mange, the bites anc stings of p insects,and ever) such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every external trouble of horses, suck as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder wind-gall, ring-bone, etc., etc. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is the attiékes cure in the world for accidents occurring in th« family, in. the absence of a physician, such a: burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc., and for rheuma tism, and stiffness engendered by exposure Particularly valuable to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy in the world, fori penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a singh application is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in thre sizes of bottles, the larger ones being proportion ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. TT. Morgan Park MILITARY ACADEMY. te OVER COPIES! Be a or lasting forty hours, between Cape Hat- teras and Charleston. The weather at Havana, when she left, was tempestuus and very rainy. A hurricane did great damage in the Eastern and Central Departments. not'so much by wind as inundations. ~ Biown into KNO THYSELF ia” iV READ AND S207, REFLECT ‘THYSELF menis. Be ; Forest Fires. San Francisco, Sept. 14—Forest fires have been raging on the north side of the Columbia- river. € losses are estimated at above half a million. A public meeting has been held at Vancouver to raise means to relieve the sufferers. How it Stands. PortLAND, Me., Sept. .13.—The House complete gives sixty-five Republicans, two Democrats elected by Republicans, twenty-seven Democrats and fifty-seven Greenbackers. ——_9@———_- Destruction of Agricultural Works. Lewispure, Pa., Sept. 14—The agricultural works of James A. Marsh were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is a at $100,000; insurance, $10,00 The Last One Dead. Carro, Ills. Sept. 17—John 4. Crofton the last of the ill fated Bulletin employees who took the fever last week died last night in the hospital. ——_ Another ioe EASE THERE A n the affairs of man, which, if taken at the oods leads on ‘tb fortune. And what was rue in his time applies to the present moment. Therefore grasp this opportunity, ity may be the flood which willlead you on to FoRTUNE. I will ee nee some one rich and happy, and why noty THEKEN TUCKY STATE LOTTERY, SIMMONS & DICKINSON, September a Grand 28, 1878 Extraordinary In which it vo er ee VICTTN a PRESCRIPTION FREE. Managers. To ee the 50th year se its ae during whic’ me it has ney PD stponed a dra’awing or coated a prize, Sillne Have [MARRIED LADIES SBR MADISON DISPENSARY, Drawing $11'7,400 $310,090 For $2! ee SCHEME: eer 1 Prize of $30,000 is...2...-......0. $30,000 1 Eze of TBROOD TS ah Hpac’ ors iG-ceee 15,000 LePu 5,000 is.. 2 Prizes of OrPrines Off Bebrizes, Of: 50 Prizes of 100 *Prizes*of.’* 200 oe ih 500. Prizesiof 1,027 » O00 Ales ous AA, AY 1; b00v are ee) o58 nice. Leg l,000 are sth . yee nee ok OMAR rere Rete ens 1L00"are 2 Ret So: 50 a Sees eg , 20 are... se... ewes Other Prizes ar arae LO. ce ae 5,000 4,000 3,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 PHYSIOLOGICAL Marriage. hab 0,000 15,400 o———— Cargo of Dupes. Lonpon, Sept... 14.—The steamship Wyoming, from Liverpool for New York, has 600 Mormons on board. >< ——— A Virdinta exchange says: “Tt is reported here that Colonel Fair is making preparations to make Ophir the next lively gamble and give the boysa deal. Ophir has got “the ore 200 feet higher aN Ss ' TOP: Fragments. BRADFORD, Pa., Sept. 15.—The glycerine magazine near here belonging to ulver, containing 70 pounds of glycerine and 100 pounds of dynamite, exploded to-day, and N. B. Pulver, J.B. Burkeholder, Andrew P. Higgins and Charley Page were blown into frag- ae than Sierra Nevada. The drift from the main incline is running for the ore on the 2,100 level, and should reach it during the present month.” 1,889 wee $117,400 Tickets only $2; Halves, $1. s of the utmost importance that corneces should write their names 80 plainly (mamin ce, County and State in each conimunication), that they can be rea easily and without mistake All orders are promptly fi led by return mail and the Commissioners’ certified printedkdrawings are sent to all purchasers immediately after the drawing. communications are ptalelly confidential. es cashed at this office upon presentation and proceeds remitted in money, or as the owner of the Prize may direc Address all orde i etn eet een TER |