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Show tl . .11 J4I VII L VOL. OGDEN, UTAH: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE GENERAL NEWS. from Bj W. V. Telegraph to the Juscrio Published verj evening (except Sunday) by the Junction (ireenback Momlnation.. l.mi.E Association, (Incorporated.) Printing UocK,.Iune 17. "'he nominated for governor, s Wra. P. Parks of Lafayette, secretary of btate. Hias. K. Tobev of Hone. MATES Or . BS'BII-TlOJtreasurer, Wm. A. WaUon of WashIi50 Annum, : : tS.ov Thru Monthi, I : l.iJO ington, auditor, (.'has. E. Cunning " HoiUit, Aim Month, fit Wak, 36 Cadi. Lara of Pulaski, commissioner, tv any yirt DtUwi f Vtt OHjT. Wilshire Itiley White, Chief Justice Advertising rates kiaile know a on L. Calldaviah of rhillipn. All the rioinihee have accepted. application. ' Collector of Ciutomt. - (S..JUU Mr. J H. Batbs, Newspaper AdvertisPhiladelphia, June 17. The Park Row(Tirueii Building), president, ing Aireut, 41 appointed c to Is outran for Sewlork, authorised J. F. Uiirtrunfc collector advertisements In the Dally and of customs for Philadelphia. Ogden Jv.nctiok, at our best t: rt - y, Send-fVeekl- y ratea. TUIODflRCD '"r Crlueo. ltJU"li Q iniOrHl ltowellCo'i !Vtwepaper Advertising Bureau, tlO Syrnce Strerti, whire CONT1UCTS U r'JLf Vfl Q If it in I1L II I Uim may b "aJe P. ADVKH-TtBIN- CARDS. BUSINESS I jM' Commntioratfil. liiisToy, June 17. The battle of liunk:i' Hill is being commemorated. Wind.-o- r, 'anada, defrayed by 1 dramatic Xitv.--- . Came Lr. Leake, of of her own free will. lJangertield, hypothetical case like this put to Dr. rord. Would judge he had delirium tremens. Dr. N. J. Dial said he suw Currie on the night ot the killing. Thought him drunk but rational. If the hypothetical case fitted Currie's, then Cuuie had delirium tremens. Ir. Flam John son agreed with Dr. Ford as to the temporary insanity ot Currie if hypothetical was identical with Currie's. The state put hypothetical ease involving their views of Currie's condition from evidence, and witness said in such a case a person would know what he was about. The burden of the evideme today on insanity tended to establish it. Defendants closed and the state, alter introduc ing one more witness also closed. Argument begins itJohn Porter Finds Friends. Scklinm'on, Vt.. June 17. The oth army corps in its annual session unanimously adopted a resolution iskini; congress to consider the mat ter of Gen. Fitz John Porter without any bias and purely as a matter of justice. l The Missing Hank I'roiilcut. Portland, Me.. June 17. U. Prvst. first naWaite of the Br;Utleb'n tional bank was at th' Preble house His name, howo.x Friday night. SHIPPING & COMMISSION does not appear on the register. ever, OGDm UTAH. Several vessels have since sailed lor Cuba but none lor European ports. J AS. X. KIMBALL. Brattlehoks, June 17. The first H. 1 . THOMAS, national bank offers 5.0u0 reward THOMAS & KIMBALL, for the arrest of its president, Waite, who his absconded, leaving the busJTTO'JiJJE YS - JT-L- J W. iness in a very bad condition, killed With 8 lUhjo. Dooly Block, UTAH. Cincinnati, June 17. This mornOGDEN, djdSSia ing vVm. Condon, a variety performer at one of the concert saloons quarrelled with Lou Perry, a girl J. D. CARNAHAN, M. D. with whom he had been living a short Fourth Street, Ogden, Utah. time, and struck her in the face with OJice a banjo. The brass rim of the in0VEB rOST OFFICE. strument crushed her skull and she dfeb25 torn died in half an hour. Condon was arrested. H. J. POWERS, M. D. Criminal Charge. June 17. The board of Columbus, the Physician and Surgeon. state charities js investigating and Gfflce: Near coi ner of Young and charges of cruelty, immorality made against the tf harsh treatment lunatic Fifth Streets, Ogden. asyluna,made managers of the an attendan t. The ch arges are 'of by I. S. TILLU1I3, J. S. IKUJES, a serious and criminal nature. WHOLE SALE froaecuting Voter formerly Chief Juetice Supreme Oourt.Ky. Att'j, Co. mCHARDS & WILLIAMS, LAWYEBS. Fourth Office in Peei? Block, fl a OQDEN, c St., I dM-t- f H. W. 0. MARGARY. ATTORNEY AND CO UJYSELOR-at-L- W, A Office Canfield block, Mt aide Main St., . OUDEN, UTAH. I47-l- y PROF. MAX BOYAN, TEACHER OF orders at Calderg' music tore, Ogdco . daplO lm C. T. GIBSON, M. DM PlIYSICJAXamlSURGEGX OrriCB; G. H. Tribe's Baildlne, " CHTHST., . UroarlTtf Xew York, June 17. The Times says of the Nnrragamejtt disaster so far as can be gathered from reports made up to date, there have been 286 passengers saved. It estimate of the company's officers, which place the total number of passengers at .'100 correct, the number of lost does not exceed fourteen. If the much higher estimates of observers who were on board the ill tated steamer represent anvtbing like the truth, the number of lost caonnot be less than fittv and may greatly exceed that number. The real Mi'igni'iiile of the calamity may never be accurately ascertained. A Ti rrible Arri.Unt. San Francisco, fune IS. A Gold-hil- l dispatch says : A terrible acci dent at the Yellow Jacket mine occurred at 11:30 o'clock, occasioned by a carload of tools falling from near the surface to the bottom, where eight men were on the skip. Four were instantly killed, namely, Neil Gallagher. Al. Jemby, Timothy Wilkins and E. Whitoomb. John Trezona has one thigh broken, 11. Williams has one arm off and Barney Coyle and Frank Hammond are slightly injured. FOREIGN NOTES. OtiDEX, ITAH. J.O.STEPHENS, Corner of Young and Fifth streets. I.AXDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY a specialty. Come and have your picture taken. Jan28tf PERCITAL J. BARRATTy ATTORNEY . AND Counselor at Law, ASSISTANT U. 8. DIST. ATTORNEY. llectiona Specialty. Loa.ni an Mortgage! El noted. Office, aet Side Mais St., Ogden. dM-l- y JUST OBSERVE! B. E. RICH & CO., Fair Block, fourth Street, Have opened out with a well selected etock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Embracing all lines of Family Goods, Pickles by the Groceries, etc measure or bottle, and other things in like manner, and YOU DON'T FORGET tlefire,reiat 17,-Se- nator to-d- y IT! Call and See! dap2tf SALT LAKE BEER! AI THE Halt Lnko Beer Depot, nrtn ftriet, ocdes. Family Trade a Specially. (.f onr.K BKllCH, Proorittor. PIPE 0RGA OBO.CABKME9S bwjnut TKi-tood'e A Co'e. splendid Pipe and one of Ooo Red Oreane "btch .urpuoo. any Oiraa mr brought t I'tnh. II r ie aim awnt lor "Knabe," "Arioa. "Woode A Hardmac" rianoe; and will repply tra hande.orcbMtra, cboir. or nun i I we with or Mortc of a btter qualitr and in Utah. Addme rbeper than an J other dealereairt of Dinwoodey'i let Sooth Btreet, (two deon Salt OitT, Ortera be '"rnltom Ktore) ail anil nmHra prawnl awnti,jn. limimu Le imti taken. called: Oae a graphic narrative of what 6he saw from the time of leaving the opeia house until she left her evidence There corroborated Earryinore's. were some convictions between hfr and Barrymure. She gave more minut details: saw four shots two at Barryaiore and two at Porter. She said Barrymore and Porter had their heads turned towards each other, talking of Currie's funny expression t Harvey, viz; "Do you want to buy s do"' While talking Currie passed behind them to the front door, turned and asked it the ' insult was directed to him. at the same time using threat. Irid n jt we the party put his hand to his ear in the way complained of by Currie. her sight If arvev disappeared fro after the first fire, after the spooling when he appeared to lie about made allowing su b conduct. He counhiswavshe thought over the ter. Witn" came direct to this trial Chicaoo, June The Bailread. Ttana-Sahar- a meeting of the committee on railroad it was rea Trans-Saharsolved to ask th chamber of depu ties for a further grant of 60,000 francs in order that the committee may start for Africa immediately, to avail themselves of the fine season. At ft Secret Froreedinga. Berlis, Juna J7- - The international conference discussed, yesterday, the maintenance of he trecy of their deliberations, and it was unanimously acknowledged necessary to keep the material proceed- ings secret. A Kar1io Plot, Figaro prints Paris, June an exposure of an alleged legitimist 17.--T- conspiracy. The Count De Cham-bor- pretender, is said to be a privy t tha f dot, and that a large um of money ha been collected to buy the adhesion of .iniUen-tia- l republicans. Bourbon RKl'f BI.iCAN. ( DEI KliATLl. The ''imn St. 18. head-quarte- rs intercepting tbo southern and westin his own behalf. ern delegates SARCASTICALLY Sl'KAKINU. York. June 13. Speaking of the Tildeu Gyn correspondents the Times says sarcastically: We regret to see thit the ex Duke of dodges the question. It is evident that he desires that the public shall believe that Tilden has forgiven the California Judge for bis relationship to Cyrus W. Field. New a ME FIELD BOOM. Cincinnati, June IK. Samuel ii. Smith, Justice Field's former late partner, is virtually the manager of the Field boom, and it is said, has a bar'l to back him. Certain it is that Mr. Smith's arrival has a wonderful enervating effect on the delegates already here. OREGON FOR FIELD, from Oregon, says his delegation stands five for Field und ono for Tilden. He thinks Field tbo only democrat who can cary Oregon. .1. B. Metcalf of the California delegation, came on with Kflinger and reports his delegation solid for Field Metcalf says California will vote against Garfield, no matter whom t'.e democrats may nominate, iilaine could not have been deprived of the state vote. He reports Thurman as very popular with the working people. Smith said to day, he expected Field to get 1G0 votes in the first ballot. m (37i. CONVENTION SPEECH 0K (iAKl'ISI.D. OK TlIK Ci.F.viii.AND, O., General Gar him, referring to the humble origin and great achievements of Garfield; his spotless integrity and Christian character. General Garfield said: Fellow citizens: While I have looked upon this great array 1 believe 1 have gotten a new idea of the majesty f the American people. When 1 reflect that whenever you find a sovereign power, every revernt heart on earth bows before it, and when I remember that here, for a hundred years, we have denied the sovereignty of any man and in the place of it we have asserted a sovereignty of all in place of one. 1 see before me so vast a concourse that it is easy for me to imagine that the rest of the American people are gathered and if they were all here here, every man would stand uns covered and in uutandaled feet in the presence of the only power in this government, under cheers,! and Almighty God, therefore to thic great audience 1 pay respectful homage that in part belongs to the sovereignty of the people. Tthank yoi( for this great and giSt'loUs demonstration, i am not for one moment misled in believing that it refers to so poor 1a thing know as any ono of our number. it means your reverence to your government, your reverence for its laws, your reverence for its institutions, and your compliment to one who is to placed for a moment iu relations For all yoH of peculiar1 importance. these reasons thank you. I cannot at this lime utter a word on the sub- 1 would not jtwt of general politics. vuis oi mar the coraiauiy weiuuwe, to which to some extent :dl are gathreference except to the ered, by any and its moment significance, present but 1 wish W y that a Jarge portion are my nf this assemblage comrades in thu late war for the union. For them I can speak with entire uropriety, and cau say that these verv streets heard the inea ured tread of your disciplined feet vears ago, when our imperiled ;.,r,u;e. needed your hands and hearts to save it, and you came back But with wour numbers decimated. those yojj left behind were immortal and glorified heroes forever, and those you brought back came carry in ing under tattered banners and bronzed hands the ark of the covenant of your republic in safety and out of the bloody baptism of wr, cheers and you brought it in safely to be saved forever by your valor and the wisdom of your brethren who remained at bom and by this you t,ho civil army wtrc agajn Mat of the republic I greet you, and fellow soldiers, and the great body of distinguishisJ oiticni. am! who are gathered here who are the strong stay and support of business, of prosperity, of civil ardor and glory of the republic, and 1 of tothanj; ; ou for your welcome w 4 aidjn rt'wa .lcof; night. one who came to England to be part of her glory, and all the nation spoke when it was said, "Normans, Saxons and Danes are but all of us one in of all the n.i our welcitniB aoldier and tiop,, pf all ihe peofclfc, civilians, there is one name Uia welds us all into one, it is the name of American citizens under the I and under the glory of the flag that led us to victory and to pea. e, for this magnifieent welcome I thank is in my heart.'' tot with all there Loud cheers wer then E'ven for Gen. Garfield as he retired from the idatform.and his place was taken by other speakers. Senator Logan came in for a laree share of applause when he announced that first, last and all s I'KOIIIDlTIONIaTS. 17. The pro- June hibition national convention was held here One hundred and forty-twdelegates were present, representing twelve states Connect icut, Arkansas, Michigan, Iowa, Mas sachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, ( Ihio, Pennsvlvania,We.st Virginia and Wisconsin. Rev. Dr. Minor of Boston presidod. The prin cipal speakers were Dr. Minor and Judge Black. For president, Neal Dow of Maine was nominated by acA. If. clamation; for Thompson, of Westorville, Ohio. A platform of considerable length and setting forth strong reasons for abstinence was promulgated in New York. t. GRANT MF.N REMOVED FROM OFFICE. Chicago, June 17. The Washington special says the official axe continues to fall upon Grant men. Secretary Shermaa has directed the collector ot customs at Charleston, South Carolina, to discontinue the services of Wm. A. llayne, inspector of that district, after the Pith inst. Hayne was South Carolina's delegate to the Chicago convention, and always voted for General Grant, in obedience to instructions. A Good Thing. German Syrup is the special prescription of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German Physician, and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of t he severest affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. His not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly increasing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Beware of medicines of similar names, lately introduced. German Syrup was inBoschee' troduced in the United States in li6ti, and is now sold in eveiy town and villagu In the civilized world. Three doses will relicveany ordinary cough. Price 75 cents. Sample bottle, 10- cents. apr.C-t- f . The Best The New. Danbury, Couu., says. ! Warner's 8af Neryipe is tne best remedy for nervous afflictions the world ever mw," djul2 2w We (lialleuge Ihc World. When we say we believe, we have evidence to prove thit Shiloh's Consumption Cure is decidedly the wade, UW: best Lung Meieh much rs it will cure a conmion or Chronic Cough' in'orfd'adf the time and relieve Abihm, Bronchitis, Whopping Ouugh, Croup, and show more canes of Consumption cured than all others. It will cure where s they fail; it is pleasant to take,harm-lesto the youngest child, and we f!uaravtee what wa sty. Alice; iq cts. 50 ets. aiid l. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Parous Plaster. Sold by J. W. McNutt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and O. C. Ormsby, ocl2l-ly- r Logan. -- n- - - tt -- Do You Uclieve " It? in this town there are scores store every persons passing our miserable day whose lives are made Sour and bv Indigestion, Dyspepsia, distressed Stomach.Liver Complaint 75 oU. Constipation, etc, when, for we will sell them fahilou s Yitalizer, Sold by guaranteed to cure them. and J. W. McXutt k Co., Wholesale Retail Druggists, aad O. C. ( irmsby, Loj-aocWWyr That of drugt, meeting. He spoke very forcibly upon the necessity of obtaining knowledge ot the Gospel. It would enable them to become great and noble. We are all his children would we stcop to any little and mean act? Let this reflection abide with you, it will give you much joy and consolation. Sister Sarah Richards was calltd upon to say a lew words, she expressed her pleaure over the remarks of her brethren and sisters. She was sure they could not be better, and spoke to the young folks, and particularly to the youDg mothers, giving wise and judicious counsel, which was listened to with deep interest. She closed by praying the blessings of Gjd upon them. Bishap Hart arose and spoke in that usual warmth of feeling and spirit which is characteristic of a true servant of God. He also gave some very valuable instructions in the various duties of a Latterday Saint, and spoke of the time when they first settled West Weber in 1858, when there were only fifteen souls, and the trials of patience they had to pass through were great : when it seemed impossible to live, there being very little water. Now they number 70(1 souls, and springs of He bore water tloiv in abundance. faithful testimony to the work of 'ounty. Thursday, Juno 17th, 2 p. m. The congregation which was quite numerous, wa9 called to order by 1 res. Jane Richards. The choir sang a hymn and Bishop D. M. Stuart offered up a fervent prayer. After another hymn the president took a vote on the reports read in the forenoon meeting, which were unanimously approved. Sister E. Well from Salt Luke City, then arose to address the saint. She suid the sisters had a great work to perform, but by the power of the holy priesthood we were able to understand the spirit of the times and avoiu tueknaresoi tne world. Avery important part of our work in this Kingdom is the obtaining of correct and complete genealogies of our an cestors. The speaker condemned in true indignation the detrimental habit of novel reading in which so many indulge to the injury of the purity ot their immortal souls. The authorities and other leading mem bers of the kingdom were, however, taking steps to provido better, whole some literature for the young. The God. young sisters should be encouraged Sister F. D. Richards arose in her to stand up and speak in their meet- usual calm way and spoke good Whenever, we speak, we words of counsel and instruction to ings. should speak with sincerity and con- both young and old, especially to viction, else we cannot convey mothers, and showed very into the hearts' minds. The young forcibly how much more diligent we Latter-daSaints should always have were in serving the Lord when we the spirit of God with them lo judge were in poor circumstances than we the things of God. Sisttr Wells do now in prosperity. She invoked closed by stating how well and how the blessings of God upon our labors. joyous she loll to le ong to this The forenoon meeting was closed ' kingdom and lie able to assist in roll- bv singing the hymn "Do what ia ing its mighty destinies forward. ! Sister E. It. Snow followed with a right.'' Benediction by Elder Morley., instructive discourse. statShe vary ed that, when the prephet Johci1i organized the Female Relief Sociellrowu'g Fepsiu Tonic ties, he give them full power to in- Cures I tidigestiou, Sour Stomach and stitute all nectary arrangements to Dyspepsia, A new and reliable remcarry out the great object of t heir or- edy. Price 50 cts. a bottle. For sale is to s.tve souls. In ganization, which Wm. Driver & Son, and J. Wr. this way we could prevent, and re- by dma31 McNutt Si Co., Ogden. lieve a great deal of mental anguish and sutl'ering. We should all do something to save souls. The speaker KEltSIIAWVIXLE 1 1 further referred to the alarming spread of infidelity at some of our institutions cf learning, by which the mental poison is slowly but Something w Homes 100 Build Ing Lots Notice to Teamsters and steadily communicated to all classes Job Wagoners Sale of Rocks of society, loosening and severing the Plumbing Business, , . ,t sacred bonds of the family. Sister Snow hoped she would always be found on the right side and prayed Who wants a building lot for to God that all her sisters and brethren might share a like fortunate fifty dollars and upwards? Work God will put us all to a and all kinds of trade taken for pay; blessing. test by which we can prove our faith little money wanted ! Home sites and sincerity. The saints were over- for the poor; 100 building lots for coming a great many things which sale, being situated in Ogden1 City, on Fourth and Fifth Streets, block afflict mankind, thus "the green-eyeeast ot the canal, near John Chipp's monster," .jealousy. Sister Sarah Richards of Summit place. (iimrries are open and rock will be Co., next addressed the congregato tiny part of the city for delivered faithful a to tion, bearing testimony the truth of the gospel. She also 110 and (15 cents a perch. Special arreferred to the"light reading,"which rangements aade for large lots. Men wanted immediately to work, causes heavy hearts and dull minds. s We ought to read the scriptures with for a home lot. The public are informed thatl will the spirit of understanding. When ever she got into difficulty she would continue the plumbing, steam and casiiiiie, fitting business. Estimates goto the Lord for comfort, who Ion all such work. All work done in was never loth to grant it to her. Eastern style; no freezing of pipes M. of the Muart I). Bishop spoke effect of right teaching, which would nor tearing down' plastering to find make eartli a heaven here below, leaks. All work warranted. Large t while the onnosite would most assur stock of goods on hard. Hot air rangh or steam coils for edly make hell. Cheerfulness must be felt in the heart, ns it could not healing large buildings will be estibe put on the face like paint. We mated on. Ollice at Pump Shop, corner of are all on the road to eternity, we should therefore do right or it would Fourth and Main streets, Ogden, bo an eternity of sorrow. The sisters Utah. A. J. K LUSH A IV. were doing a great work in this dis12 d lm and all deserved apr pensation praise and ho felt to bless them most heartily. OGDEN BOOKBINDERY! Bishop McOuarrie said it hud been a great treat to him to hear the truth B. H. GODDARD & CO., ot Heaven as proclaimed hy the Proprietors sisters and brethren who had spoken here. Elder Samuel Lggleston also And Paper Rulers. encouraged the sisters in their meriThe nutnuntutnre o' Blank Hnnti, a ifeci.ilty. torious labors. Sister Jane Richards Biiuu on nur txik nnil Jwrtoilicala. Mn( tnade a few remarks and attended to nionuted, Bill ami Lee r H,'i4Tbbnl. Albnraa rw and ltoka lettered repAlml, with tn ia gold; some items of business. fort oTerythiua ill thu liuukbiidinir lia Sister E. R. Snow referred to (be aud ptomntl etutttwl. Prir furni bl onap- um. in Block. incomplete organization of the pridama29 lt mary associations and presented Sister .Josephine West as president of the primary associations of this S ake of .ion. These nominations were BROTHERS, unanimously sustained. Before the r narSnow Sist closing exercises, rated an event which had taken aFoiirth St., Ogden. place in the Kirtland temple, where the Spirit of the Almighty made WHOLESALE AND RETAIL itself manifest and she assured the congregation that the same spirit was present now among them. The Otatrn ta choir sang the hymn "The Spirit of God like a lire is Burning." and Bishop McQuarrie pronounced tb$ benediction. con-victi- Judge Effinger, delegate at large A ft'fn-rade- QUARTERLY CONFERENCE by the spirit of God. He wished Ji the Female llelief Society of Weler the young folks to feel this was their Louis special says: Wm. It. Morrison has established his at the Lindell Hotel, where, surrounded by a party of choice friends, he is and John W. Kay permanent secre tary. The report wa unanimously adopted. The mention ot Garfield s name by the preaident produced enthusiastic and prolonged cheering. The platform reaffirms and eu dorses the resolutions of the Chicago convention, recognizes in the Chicago nominees representative republicans and statesmen who may well be entrusted with the administration of our national government and commends them to the support of the people: it recognizes the right of for eigners, to emigrate hither and the right ot native born citizens to emi grate from one atate to another with out' vexatious investigation as to their motives; it congratulates the people ot Indiana on the recent con stitutional amendments, as tending :onomv, fri e ballots, reduced taxes and as proving the unfitness of democracy to administer the state; it reaffirms devotion to free schools, and finally expresses gratitude to the soldiers which should be embodied n sectional laws enacted from time to time. The convention then proceeded with the nomination for candidates For governor for the state ticket. the following were presented: Gen eral A. O. Streight, lion W. It. Mc- lveen, Dr. A. O. Burgess, Hon. A. G. Porter, lion. Thos Stansford, lion. Gres- John M. Butler, Gen. W. liani, and lion, ivra. tambacK. the first ballot resulted, in Streight 4 C7 , Porter 2W, Burgess 100J, Stansford 34, McKeen 149, Buthr 51J, Gres-haThe second 14, Camback 11. ballot gave no choice, but in the third ballot, Hon. Albert G. Porter 17. WILL OO INTtHEPTlNO the national field was serenaded Berlin, June 17, The prizes to veteran association by Attothe exhibitors at the international rney-general Devens introduced lncreane In Population June 17. The Jou.rw.Vfi Miss Cummins Grose, chairman of the committee on organization reported for permanent chairman W. U. 'alkens, M. C. Wasuinuton, June Honors to Prof. Haird. . Ogden'g Photographer, Indianapolis, lnd., June 17. The republican state convention met at 10 o'clock. It was culled to order by lion. John ('. New, chairman of the state central committee. Gen. receiving NO. 204 Cuicauo, June 17. Senator Con- over, of Florida, now here, is very comment uiin nis state will De carried by the republicans. Conover is the republican candidate for govern or. A prominent republican Florida politician offered to lay a wager of 500 to 1,000, yesterday, that the re publicans would carry the state. INDIANA STATE CONYKNTION. A By W. U. Telegraph to the Jcxotioh: to the Junction, nominated, 18, 1880. the time he had been for the nominee of the republican party. FLORIDA By W. U. Tel. was to-da- and Instrumental Music Vocal How Many Were Lotl. fishery exhibition were distributed, today, the first honorary prize was awarded to Prof. Baird of the Chicago. Washington special says: The census Smithsonian institute,United States, enumerators claim the population of He will receive a gold medal and ad Washington will be 140,UOO and of dress. the district or commois Begun Business. ing an. increase cf 210,000 in ten years. London, June 17. A statement is Fatal Kali f a Wall. current that the fighting has begun Acjscrx, N. Y., June 17. Lewis in JtJueros Ayres. Caatterton was killed and five fires A Change in Public Sentiment. "n wound4 by the fall of a wall at Berlin, June 17. The elections Hesse Cassee, in Wartembure, "tnim's pond. ,D and East Prussia re- Z. Brandenburg suited jn favor of the uncompromisLouisville, .Tun. .v Florence The governB. v ance, N. C, and tu., ing constitutionalists. ment journal, the 7W, admits that H, M al'tin were married to-,. ' a change has takei place in th pub Sentenced to be tanged. E. fcr"luue"" 17. lic June PaLestink, Texas, Did . 1 rM received sentence of Rucker In the Louse death for the murder of K. P. GrayLondon, June 17. the speaker son aDd wile. He will be hung of common, records a the from having expurged August 22d, An F.nidemic bj Bad tVater. Dort'on ol O'DonneU's farther ques tion concerning Cha.Ueruei uwour North Adams, Mass., June 17. th A terrible scourge resembling dysen- n'tVmnell endeavored to C'Jt He form. in the so. original in Adams, which question tery is far has baffled the skill of physicians. said be desired to bring the speaker's Over 1,000 persons, old and young, action before the house. Ihe speak1, have been stricken down. Physicians er threatened other steps, if he perare b'Jsy niglit and day. Many cases sisted. O'Donnell, after an excited are feared to be fatal. Little doubt scene, declined to put the question, exists that the epidemic ia occasion- and quit the house. ed by impurities of the water in the The Bradlaugli Cme. reservoir. Loncos, June 17. The report of the commit tee of the house of comThefStorjr of a Dark Deed. states Map.suall, Texas. June 17. In mons in the caseof Bradlaugli the defence that there is no precedent whatever the Carrie trialto-day- , introduced testimony to prove Currie for the refusal of the house to allow out. of mind at the time of the kill-i- a member to take parliamentary r Th burden of nroof does not oath. The committee hold the mere of Bradlaugli with the trint to insanity, but confusion of compliance when the oath is taken used form incoherence. intellect and , June 17. A lady this would not be a taking of the oath . Galvestoj,-the house can and ought to morning escorted by two gentlemen, and that him from going through all strangers, entered the court. The prevent the comnattee form: therefore ana such and them met district attorney affirm. to allowed be he is advise p "There nounced to the court: lady present who I presume is Miss Free Telegraph. Cummins. Please have her sworn." June 17. Th Col. This produced a sensation. hava decided to authorities Turkish be to asked defense Crawford for the the severe restrictions on the allowed to confer with Miss Cummins remove of political telegrams. dispatch for his side. Witness put under rule Anin.nly for the Comnnnlcta. to be conferred with by both sides. The morning consumed with witness Paris, June 17. The left center pronounced unanimously Dr. Ford of Shreveport who gave the have and against amnesty. A deputation of expert testimony as to insanity hypothetical cae put by the defense the republican left had an interviewto involving circumstances similar to with De Freycinet, last evening, inthose surrounding Currie. Witness urge ths government to take the forward the amreplied that a man conducting him itiative in bringing self was insane. The state promises nesty. At a wetting of the depuunfavorable testimony regarding the ties of the republican left, 6.) voted character of the witness Moore. The for immediate discussion of the amarrival of Miss Cummins caused such nesty, 15 against and 15 abstained momentary confusion that rece.-- s u as from voting. rat CAMPAIGN NOTES. andi-xpense- s '1 tSXVSJTTr III . . d ...... - - HOOK KIND EllS Dooioy-Steteu- a Falllt MILL STUFFS OF ALL luno iSth, kISIS 10 a. ui. The meeting was called to order Grain, The choir by Sister L. J. Herrick. Chopped Feed, sang the hymn, "Now Let us Rejoice Then folIn the Day of Salvation." Seeds, Etc. lowed prayer by Elder Hurt; and another hymn was sung. Then tho reports were called for, a tUo minutes were not quite realy. FAMILY FLOUIt, Sister Canfieid re id the reports of the various wards which were very Com Heal, favorable, and showed a marked improvement an. ong ths young. (Graham The minutes of last conference were read by Sister potiltor, which Whorls, contained some very Interesting given by President John Taylor, and were unanimously acrders from a distance prompt! cepted. Sister L. J. Herrick arose and said filled. she was pleased to see so many of her young sisters out this morning', I addition ta the above, a large let af and desired an interest in their prayers, for without the Spirit of the Lord we. could bay nothing that WO would benefit the saints of God. She Blankets, Cloths, Flannels, Yarns, gave some very good council tQ th Ac, wholesale and Retail. young, praying that the sii; it uf God might always abide v?ilh vheui, Bro. Bingham, being called upon AT LOWEST KATE. tQ speak, said he desired to speak FjtitAY, Flour. lirau, de., dr., . OLE GOODS, i. ! it- |