OCR Text |
Show BY TELEGRAPH. h orses, mules and AMERICAN. Charleston, S. C, 27. The trial of the first of the eigbt indictments against (be News aad Courier lor libel, ended to day in a disagreement of the jury, standing 1 1 for acquittal and 1 for conriction The other will probably never be triel. Waterman, N. Y., 21. . this morning at Herman burned the whole business portion of the town except a hotel, boot and ohoe store aud a grocery. The lot's is placed at insured, $53,000. Several persons were seriously injured. A fire $100,-OCR- cattle from the ravages f buffalo goats. It is estimated that ); ay Governor. St. Louis, 27. The funeral of Mayer Barrett took place tday. It was the largest ever known here. The procession coneUud of about 300 policemen, four military companies, a large number of carriages, (Jeneral Sherman and part of his staff, the city council, Catholio societies, fire department with engines and hose carriages heavily draped. The line of march was held at the late residence of the where the body was in state. Ilrief services were held, when the body was taken to St. John's church, where maps was celebrated. The church was rtraped and decorated with immortelles, while rose buds, eto. The body was thea taken to Calvary cemetery and STREET, CDEIV, A correspondent of the Chicago Times speaks thusly of Gov. Axtell : "The present Governor, S. B. Axtell, ia an old line Democrat, and a native of Ohio, where his family now reside. For the last fifteen or twenty years he has been living in Califor nia, which State ho represented two terms in the Lower House of Congress. He superseded Col. Woods, as Governor, about three months ago. HiacoHservativo and conciliatory administration is unanimously denounced by the Gentile extremists aud particularly the Mormon apostates. In a conversation with the Times' correspondent, the Governor said he chose to pursue this moderate course, under the belief that it was the best for all the people of the Territory; as long as religious dissension was kept alive business was at a standstill, the resources of the country remained undeveloped, property values were fictitious, and even life itself was unsafe. He did not concede anything to the Mormons, but believed both Mormous and Gentiles had property rights, in which they should bo secured, and if a better and friendlier feeling could be brought about, it would not only be the better for their own personal interests, but the general development of the vast resources of this new and L. M. S. wealthy country. Her Vapor Bath. Says a writer iu the St. Louis Republican: ' She will not take a vapor bath again very soon, though the one she took recently was by no means lacking iu results. Oae of bcr friends had been telling her oi the beneficial effect of baths of this kind and given definite advices regarding its preparation, eo sho resolved to try it. The extemporized bath was arranged by filling a saucer with whiskey, in which was placed some boneeet and sassafras. Then she placed the faucer on the floor, aud ever it placed a cane bottomed chair, taking a seat in the chair dressed a la Eve, save thaf, a huge blanket completely enveloped the whole outfit. An attendant then lifted a corner of the blanket and applied a match to the whiskey, iu order to produco tho gentle, soothing vapor which was expected to rise and do worlds ol good. Would that a veil could bo drawn over the subsequent proceedings but any ordinary veil wouldn't cover 'em. The gentle, soothing vapor didn't arise, but a red-ho- t scorching flame did arise, like lightning, to the height of about five feet from that saucer; there was a terrific report, and the bath taker was 'ifted off the chair on the wiugs of a sirocco, and deposited, half grilled, in a oorncr of the room. She is nearly well now, but thinks vapor b tths are cot what they cracked up Memphis, 27. planters are sufftrirg great less in to be.'' hurt. According to the testimony of 11. M. Boatwright, the father of the boy, his son had refused for some days to tell who had thrown the miasile, but fiualiy, when it appeared he could not recover, said it was Charles Woodson. As a consequence the latter was arrested, and his trial has occupied the attention of the courts from time to time since. Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, the UTAH. SPRING 1875. Dry Goods Department to-da- y, y to-da- (St. Lcuis Republican, March 28 ) An outrage was perpetrated before the bar of justice yesterday, while a negro boy named Charles Woodson was being tried in the criminal court on charge of murder in the second degree for the alleged killing of OsThe history of car J. Boat wright the case is briefly that on the 23d of last young Boatwright sence of Beach and several witnesses, September head with a piece of was on hit the they could proceed no farther with the ease and tbe court adjourned till stane or brick during a street fiht with the boys, aud went home badly to-d- to-da- y. r to-d- y. r. Schurs arose in reply, ahd said, "To earn a good name a cit'ien is a thing desirable. I may claim one thing. 1 have at least tried to do my duty. Certain disagreements of sentiment occurred between rue. and my party before 1 left the Senate I started early in life an earnest and devoted man, and i mvself to the republican party, solved it faithfully till and after the civil war, and the logical results were perfectly safe after the war. It then seemed the time bad come for taking other great problems in band for solution. It was necessary to eeoure for the new order of things, that favorable pub-li- o opinion which is indispensable by a wise course of conciliation and policy. It was necessary to strike down the spirit of rapacity, which arose during lue war and threatened to destroy the grand old institution, our government. It was neoessary to restore ouce more to the country a Bound currency, and lighten and regulate the burdens swaying over the people from revenue and taxation. That tlese evils existed no one I donied, and no one denies fondly hoped that the party to which 1 belonged would take these problem in hand and deal with them, but you, as well as I, know these problems were Swill unsolved, and indeed retrogtde movements were made in 1872 to take the middle course, but failed. This should not cause discouragement, because the best lessons were to be learned from failure. . We have two political parties but neither satisfies the people. I shall admit that in both parties there are good men, and iu this aud (hat state Borne good thing has been done by either one or the other party, but it was like a man coming to two roads and asking which ahall he take, and a person sayiug to him, 'Stranger, you may take either, but if you do, you will wish you ltai taken the other.' The independent voters were ia the main good ciiixeus, who wished to eerve their parties by the best methods, I am convinced that Dot as bargainers. the mass of independent voters are strong euough to give victory to either party, and tue independent party in too great to fritter power away, bui it is the duty of reeu composing it to use their power fer the common good. It was tos early to advise in regard to the next presidential election, but the initiatory steps should be taken by men composing it to bring iis power to a focus. Let it be the organisation of committees or otherwise, so when th time came they could say to tbo parties what the independent wanted. L believe great geod can be brought about in t is way, and what a great blessing it would be to have a lull grown statesman in the presidential chair. Next year we would celebrate the lUOth anniversary of independence; might it not only be a year of proud memories but strong and independent action." In conclusion the speaker returned thanks for the reception given him. Kept. within the past ten days $100 000 worth of stock has been killed by them within a radius of one hundred miles. The attendance at the Beeeber trial was small Evarts announced I bat in consequence of the absence ( lieach the direct examination of Tracy would be postponed until to morrow. F. St Oe rge, a reporter, testified to seeing TiltoQ with Tennie Claflin and Victoria Woodhuil in the communist procession in a carriage with Col. Blood. Evarts announced that owing to the ab- Omaha, 27. General Crook assumed couiniaud of Washington, 27. the department of the Plane InVon was Chnvalier Tectil The Missouri river is falling slowly. the lued the to President Secreta. tro by Philadelphia, 27. The first regiment of rational guards ry of State, and delivered his credentials from the coal regions. as minister resident from Netherlands. returned New York. 27. A dinner was given this evening to FOREIGN. Carl Shun by a number of decitizens his to here Sautander, 27. prominent prior The last act in the settlement of the parture ior Europe on Thursday next. The banquet room was decorated with Gustav affair will be tae saluting by the Amerioau and German ti igs, while a Spanish fortification at Ouetaria of the band discoursed music during the even- German flag. 1 he 'German Squadron ing, lion. Wm. M. EvarlB presided, and haj gone to Guetaiia, the scene of the ai the right sat the guest ot the evening. outrage, to receive the salute agreed About 2lX persons were present. After upon. London, 27. partaking of the repnet Mr. Kvarts Faul Boyton makes another attempt to called to order, and in eloquent words lie will enter the conveyed the compliments ot those pre- swim the channel sent to the distinguished guest, aud water at Cape Grisnec on the French thanked him for his great public ser- coast, and start for Dover. vices. In conclusion he culled on all to till their glasses and drink to the health of Carl Schuri, wishing him a prosperOur ous voyage, a happy summer an 4 a safe tj-da- Bad Promise Faithfully .1 -- T -- I "ft ess - 8 a X Is rn ex.. s. B S ft B -- t ft St ft H mm 3 ZZ to nSi ft ft ft ft ft S S a f 2- - ft ft ft ft en ft 2t 3' to M ' I era CP 8 O O 3 s"i o CD b 2 03 S3 P I " H Si cn? , U C.T w ? f? ft ft Ct Ci ft ' UU C) case was in progress, and Mr. Boat-wrigi, o O 33 was on tht witness stand The CO o oft t jury had retired to allow the counsel to argue a point as to the admission of certaia evidenee. While the at tention of all was directed to the speakers, Robert Boatwright, a brother of tho deceased, entered the Constantly adding the Latest Styles which renders it court room, walked coolly up to Complete. where Woodson was sitting, aud leaning over him from behiud, plunged a long keen knife into his abdomen. The eolt red boy started to his feet and fell back with a convulsive shudder in his chair. Young Boatwright tossed his arms, still clutching the following: bloody knife, sttuck a tragic attitude 10 and cried out: "Damn you; you killed my brother, oo now I've killed you." a p. Ihe Judge, clerk, and bystanders 5 o 9 were so astonished at the utter wan- 5. 00 "CO toness of the sudden and murderous oOS V) assault, that tkey remained motionless et-i 0 5S as iu their seats. I hen a murmur of a o o CP m and Mr. Hi indignatiou arose, Seymour p P. TO CO Voullaire seized the young ruffian, Si P who is a muscular youth, and who oo ft refused to relinquish the knife until Co p. 2. P4 it was wrested from him by Andy GOODS COST MOPwH ON ACCOUNT OF FREIGHT, it, Clauby, clerk or the court, lie was immediately placed under arrest. AS laid down in Salt Lake City than they do in Ogden, we can aud do His victim was taken from the court sell, on an average, cheaper. Give us a call and compare figures, aod tht room with his entrails protruding result will be a purchase, therchy saving money, timeaui tra?eling expeno. from tho ghastly wound. He was ex amined by Dr. O'Brien, who happened to be present at the time of the alSly occurrence.' The cut was found to be a serious oue, and in a dangerous place, being downward stroke near the umbilicus, but with proper care is not necessarily fatal. Robert Boatwright, the youth who tried to avenge his brother's death in so sensational a manner, is a strong well-buiyounir man, while the is a slight little boy, Woodson, negro fellow about fifteen years of age. . A TP A I I JL m'I V ! l I ..I K I When young Boatwright was asked j assortment of by Chief Ilarrigan what inspired him ILarc to do tho deed, he said his brother, Goods Tcrritoty, an hour before death, had exacted a and promise from him to kill the boy Woodson, and ho had intended to Ho expressed keep the promise. FaH. no regret at what he had done, but see rather seemed to exult in it. ht r 3 f) Gent's Furnishing Department, 250 Trunks, Valises, & Satchels, Grocery Department, FCIX, Having Just Received the o oo n 9 f Sn 9 S- Si tori a WALKER BROTHERS. 1875. Spring Conference, lt Q T .m T I rtTtTTV I 1 received the most complete ever brought into the bpring and mil open them lor inspection sale during April Conference.:. them without Country Traders Should NATIONAL WATCH SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS COMr TO CO-OPEKATI- STORES. VE IV. II. ClippTfon,-- ' OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. ELGII WATCJ&ES! ELGIH WATCHES ' SIX STYLES NOW IN MARKET. B. W. Xtarmond, H. Z. Uulvor, Et. H. Taylor, Mat. Laflin, J. T. Eyerson. lefore tSo fnltlic, t' V,nt ATTORNEY AT HAPPY RKLIEF IOR YOUNG MEJT FROM effect of .Errors nd Abuse in early life. AND Manhood Restored. Impedimenta to MarriK KOTARYri'BLIC. Mew method of treatment. Kew and remarkable remedies. I'ooks and Circulars lent Offlc, Maiu Street, erp'te J- - Boyle'i 6tf" Store, OcdiD, U. T. free, ia sreilfd etivelnpes. Address, HOW AUD 8ftf. ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Nintk St, l'Uiadel-phiPa., an lustit.tiouhaTing a high repuUtion for hotiora)e evudoct and akill. th. a, Wheeler O. M. Cutler. & Taylor rerentTjr ptnood SUPKMOIUTY TIIESH WAT II f.i IN" HttN AM) IOXoTKIhI ION !. hi. tudy . cur. tin Is; for them a Xntionnl MAM) torthom bus to ii.ipidly Iu('rt'jNl Unit tl, i to l .nk larr Company hive hi.rn en additions to tli-- ir f ico uf Juii)iTs and Mtelti: m y, n cnlur t o liue 1 1 ho !i:it. of the I'm- an l.iiiliviid niin, anil oilier Rnl rt'iinlilo vati-li- , nro intitod !o xumiue ih- ! W. Rajraomt inurement. One of our lent!. R'lilrond Companimv thivni'pMy ronrlrucit oflln Engineer? niiwriority, run rurnMiod them t lie closes mid tbxy are pronoun wl L. tk"i to yet maunft.c running Anioncan Inilwuy Wux-'wired, aad fully erpwl to nni' i f V..: Hiwsititujiur: jt Wntche a correct 'f No MotamenU retailed hy 1'ie them. Cull Bii your Je'.veler an I usk I; llrinttuthifiA ii,m-(V- l(H-6u- u W. STAYSEB, C. FURNACES, Ranges and Stoves (OILEAD.) LY READER C I U AND LECTURER '. - t- t'"r . 0niny, Business Office f nd Sa'esrooms, 139 &1C1 LAK1 SXn CHICAGO Tor Wood; Hard and Son Coal. Wlin &c. Estimates for Heating and Ventilating Promptly furnished. fc Trails end Good "THE NOS& . THAT HUMAN BAROMETER WALLS,S2 Lake St (Send for Circulars.) ww Spiced p with Quaint Humor Amusing Anecdotes. Ilia new Lecture on THE LATEST IMPROYEMENT8. Registcis, Ventilators, 11XIS5 History, Literary Institutes wili please always in writing. Addrees CHICAGO, ILL. Sajaer, Box 58T, S. L. City, PF " i0" |