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Show 5 JSC"'' WW f:ii4-asS&S&asMfc i?F 0 C DEN DIRECTORY. " Oeden Post Office: OK SSAIIjS.. ' '. telegraph: atv, AMIiltlCANr- f "4 "i'ir Sew" York. Ajtsrr als. 8.40 ionbln daily t.B. - 6.3J p.m. - ' i. 4lt ftr J, ' Coty.M- h - - , a.tn. - - W p.l, aod Sola ConjT j Kridyt !- ' - Slf'Lrrl.e.wldaay funky", . Wednesday S. fluutsville, ' t. 00 a.m. 2.00 p.m. 7.00 a.m. 6.15 p.m. Delivery, DEPAKTMKNT KKCJISraY Opfn from 9 a.ia- - to 3 p.m. MCN'KY OFFICK DEPARIMEMT. 3 Open frma 9 a.m. to p.m. tataide Dour iei from 6 a.m. to p.m. 0. " " P. P. C. U. U. 8HAKP, Postmaster, Trains - - traia arr'iTes " P. " P. C. ' " leaTe8 and leaves and : - a m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 4.00 p.m. 9.20 a.m. 8.40 5.40 6.20 g.50 9.00 5.40 9.40 6.20 " - " C train arrires - - - - v S. train arrirea C. leaves : Religious Services ' FirnL Second 7 p m. th. hi at Vjiishs Chreli at ard and Third Schowl- - 11 a.m. aud t p.m. atli a.m. and T p.m. SpritUttlUt J8Cture, Liberal ttall, at 7.0 Kf thodist Cborch , riiv Library Depot. Oo-,ipi- i e W. TurnwV fleo ery day. Sunday exewjted. At -- pjn - AT-LA- W And 0f, Ulak. camt before the Su-.- .j aud iiitrjf Pourta- - Cifhrevauciue Notarial liusiuess done ita accuracy and, dis patch. ou, TINNER' Jr., X. ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. opiitt Drietr't Drug&arc, Main &,Qgli Rinifr Siwcial attention firiven to eollectiona. Oftce promptly mado- - Convoyanciug tmdl No sio tarial busiueas carefully attended to. touces THE WEEKLY SUN. SEW YOltK. 1778. , 1876. Is the Cen Eighteea hnndrea and evntv-eitennial year. It is also the year m whicn an Opposition House of Representative, the first since Uj war, will be in power in WashinRton; and the year of the twenty-thir- d eleotion of a t'resulent ot the United gtutei. All or Ilicse evenu are sure to be of great interest and im portance; especially tfae two Iatt3r: and all of tliem ami everything connected with them will i fnllv and freshly reported aud expounded in 3 II a Mj.l The Opposition House nf Enpiesentatives, tat Inui) the line of inaoirv otwned vears airo bv THE SUN', will sternly and diligently investigate uie corruptions and inistlee'ls of 'ill AM a aa iiiiuintmtitur, and wilL it is to be hoped, lay the tuuiiiUtion lor a new uud hettnr period iu our n.itiouu history Of all this T1IK tfUM will can tain complete and accurate accounts, furni'hing it:! reader with orlyand trustworthy inforniu- iiou upon tliese ataorbinz tonics. The, tweiitY-tnh'Preidentinl election, with the preparation fir it, will bo memorable as de- miiiir niMin Ouant s asnirations for a third term power and plunder, aud still more aa deciding uo miiui lie tnecanilutate of the party or Ketorm and la eoctinu that candidate. Ooncrning all these snWects. thM who r..rt TI1KSUN will 'ive the constant mean of being thoroughly "ru luioi'.teii. The WtKKLY PUN, which has attained a cir culatieii f ovr eighty thousand cotties. already "a its in every State atid Territory, nd wetru-that the year 1870 will see toeir uumhers doubled. It Will contiuuv to be a thorough newepxper. All the t;enral nows of 'or uaj win ie inuod in 1L condenred when UU' "portao, at full length when of moment; aud always, we tniht, treated in a clear, iuierestihg aud instructive niiuiuer. is It our aim SUN the to WEEKLY make the , f minily uowp,pet in the world, and we shall "iiiuue to give in its columns a Urge amount -- I'm euaneriug readmiT, such as storioa. tales, rfms toientific inteIip..noe aud atricultural in- "twmioh. for which we are aot ablw to niuke ur daily edition. The agricultural rie ,lt especiully, is one of i . prominent "ainres. Ihe faHhions tire also rezularlv re- !u Jt columns; and so are the markets of ri t r V" SCN 'tht pages With fifty six only ll,2u a year, postage pre--' A' 'his price barely repay the C(t of thn Dn nhoY' d,8,:ouut can be made from thiu rate to or anyone i L ,';?t. ' tJN, a large foar newspaper of tw i nil mo. news ior v.uuiniK, ,w" , . cent. . oi., r- or IC.it. a year. eanaay eaition ,r wojth .etr., vte have no traveltn Addre. XUJi CN, New Xtitk Cit , ruV J Ptmatir ?i.i j.r ige ar: Cass-wel- -' or Chicago, 1. l. g. K0TARY PCBLIC. Office ot CWrt Special atttmtion given t . I Open F.S. RICIIARDS, COUNSELOR ' , - Ltiim? PUin City and SUUKrvul. -Mondays and Tlwrs'Uyt Wedueedaya Vlma, loowrand " uud Saturdays - , , . OFFICK HOURS. . N.J ' ' AJVip-m- . and Sattr- - uov-eni- aa order to show cause. contested on behalf of fixteen persons claiming to be blood relations. ,' . ; The World uas the folia wing interest- ing details: CoHStant guard was kept over the cars belonging to Jarrett & Palmer's fast train for a dar or two be fore they filarii'J iu erUer that tiobodj might put sand, in the axle boxes, and so Insure the success of bets cgaiast the , train coming in on time. The fast train consists of three cars,a tender and engine. The engine is braa new, and is the largest and most powerful that has ever heea put on the rosd It is christened ''Governor Tilden." It is intended to run the train with the engine t rutsourg, a distance oi u It is conducmiles, without stopping. ted by four engineers, feeds iteelf, and .1.1mrousruoui on toe most is constructed modern principles of power end conveThe baggage ear bears the nience. label of the train, having in tall letters upon each side so that 'he who runs may read," "Jarrett & Palmer's special The transcontinental express tram. next car is a hotel car christened, Thomas A. Scott." This is fitted in the most (sumptuous manner; bas a kitchen, dining room and parlor, and permits one to do all that is necessary to life and happiness in its limits, with the exception of Bleeping in a bed. For this great luxury the remaining car is provided the 'Tosemite." Following is To h schedule , time: pf proposed Philadelphia," 90 miles from Jersey City, 1 hour aod 45 minutes; Harris-burIfi6 miles, 4 hours; Altoona, 827 miles, 7 hours; Tittsburg, 444 miles, 10 hours; Chicago, 913 miles, 20 hours; cross the Mississippi river at Clinton, 23 hours; Omaha, 1,405 miles, 82 hours; Cheyenne, 1,932 miles, 40 hour?; Ogdeu, 2,435 miles, 55 hours; San Francisco, 3,317 miles, 84. Several of the passengers will get off at Chicago. Those going through expect to dice at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, on Sunday. Lawrence Barrett, Thorne and Bishop expect to play in San Francisso in "Henry V," Monday even ing. The superintendent of each road over which the train passes will enter the cars at the point of his road first touched, and will journey until the next connsetion is made. It is said that the mail by ihe fast train will reach San Francisco before the Pacific Coast mail from this city five days ago. On ihe arrival of the train in San Francisco, the traveling party will be greeted by a committee of reception. The passengers number about twenty, all told. So far aa the names have been announced they Ben Russell, Thomas Creamer, General Horace Porter, Milton Prior of the London Illustrated News, Williams and Henry of the Herald, Weed, formerly editor of the New Orleans Times, Kemsen, of Fifth avenue, Lawrence Barrett, Thorne, Bishop, Carpenter, Jarrett, Dougherty, H. D. Palmer, Alonzo Biiss. For Chicago, Monnier & Son, Colonel l, Thomas Scott, president, and A. J. ice president of the Pennsylvania railroad; 1). M. Boyd, general ticket managent; Frank Thompson, general eastern Samuel general Carpenter, ager; superin ageni; F. W. Jackson, general New Jertendent of the Uuited railroad. and the Booth of F. L. Chicago sey; Northwestern railroad. It was expected that Post Master General Jewell would be ef the parly, but his duties prevented him. The whole party met at 12 o'clock at the Herald office, where they were illu minated by a calcium light and treated to a sight of 15,000 Heralds siruck off in thirty minutes. A special boat aconveyed further them to Jersey City, where and final demonstration was awaiting them. The Sun has the following: The train started at 1 o'clock this morning Jarrett is bearer of dispatched to General Sherman. He ia to remain in California four weeks. The largest western and Pacific coast mails ever dispatched from this city were sent out by this special train The mail embraced upwards of 30,000 letters, all stamped with a special die commemorative of the occasion. Harrisburar. Pa., 1. trans continental & Palmer's Jarrt't Francisco passed San for train express here tme minute head of time, and pass ." - 4 10.-S8- rumors lately floating about con testing Stewart's will have assumed farm. The will is allejred to have been obtained gate has granted The prebate is Altoona on time, without making any etop between Jereey City and Al ituoua. v ' ? .,, i Pittsburg, Pa, 1., The fast i rain arrived here at two minute ahead of lime. Thedislasc from New Fork is 439 mile1 and wua run without" steppage and with one entice Saa Francisco, 1. Referring to ihe reported cxcilement on iue lautuc coast iu savor ot ex W suits- tff Oro'gvm sd Utah for the nofijinee, for TVice President the Alt a. this rnortiingjediieriiilly advocates" his Bop.iiuaiioiv and quotes the Salt Lake Tri'oKn to the sa.ne effect; and urges the propriety of uniting the extreme ean and, west on Blaine and Wood. Whil; the Pacific Coast would appreciate the compliment cf being represented on the national ticket, it would bfj very premature to say that Governor Woods would he the choice of the Republican parly of the coast. With the above exception no prominent journal in California has come out in his favor as yet, and no expression of public sentiment has been had. It is understood, however that Woods' friends are making an effort to bring him into notice as a candidate for , the v-..- . throttgh undue influence, and the surro Lahe and the En Uk and the Wert StL S5MI--W;BEICL- T, ed The i "i Tuike ; $1.00 GBES. 'UTAH, .WKDESDIY, JUNK 7, AXB CLOSING iRttlTAI. ' PUBLISHED ' $a OO Mr Derickson, Mayor Hojne's appointee for city comptroller, to day demanded of the acting comptroller, Hayes, possession of the office. Mr Hayes refused to answer UDtil the five days a'lowed by law have expired, but says that in case the decision of the quo warrtuUo judges in the case, which will be given on Monday, is unfavorable to Colvin, ha will immediately vacate the office. 1. St. Louis, 1. On the reassembling the nominations for delegates at large were made, and afier numerous speeches and great confusion, at a quarter to eleven the following were elected:' H. J. fpanharst and Stilson Hntchens, St. Louis: Gov. Chas. Silas Wood II. Hardin and Hoyne-Colvi- n ' son. VOL. VII Chandler intends to procure an impeachment against him for alleged defalcations while in office. San Francisco people still continue to( evade'the laws in regard to money, and will not lake trnile dollars for more than !K!J ata., and half doll irs ai 'JGi. Califor- m, a oiaie wnicti uus tor the last ten or twelve yeari, ignored the laws of the Uuited Slates iu regard to legal tenders, comes with a poor grace before Congress with a demand fcr fpecul legislation against Chinamen. Charles O'Cunuor has been exonerated. Don Cameron has taketi the oath as Secretary of War. Judge a aft has entered upon the du ties of his olh ce of Attorney General. A report, needing coutjru aiiun, slates that the expedition againet the Sioux bus boen abandoned in consequenoe of the inadeqaute force; The Tennessee Democratic Convention adopted a plat form aud elected delegates who go to bt. Louis umnstructed. ibe convention, however was in favor of Hendricks. Juskitle hy Torture. A young man named Eluis Wi!or), who resided" with his widowed trotlier on Campbell, between Fourth and Fifth streets, brought himself to th? mot excrueiiitin de.uhon tine nijrht of tho 12th inst , that can bp possi J ho young man bly be imagined. as been demented for ?niae tiui."' past, but even under the influence cf lis uiauia, which would be wore r.r iuies, and then atrain almost disap pear, he was usually tractable, vul tppareutly hariules-- to hi.nietlf uud Oti Tuesday, however, he otherd. threatened the life of his mother, hut as night came on his passions bcc.my pacified, and he retired to bed :n usual. About midnight, his mother. who slept in an adjoiuing rocm.beard hiin moling about in his room, and although the circumstances caused her considerable uncssiness of mind, she thought it best to remain qnier. herself, hoping that her eon would soon retire to hi3 bed. But this was fathest from his thoughts. lie was then making the awful preparations for ii"s own destruction. The sequel showed that he rose lrvm bed, dressed 'himself. and then saturated hia clothing, hair and entire person with kerosene oil. Having done this he lujuted a match and ignited his saturated clothing. Instantly ho became a pillar of flame. His mother hearing him strike the match, arose also, fearing that in a crazy mood he might set fire to the house, Her terror was indescribable when she beheld her eon rush out of his roam enveloped in a column ot seething fire, and she fled from him, believing that he intended to carry out his threat against her life of the previous day, nd end the existence of both of them together. It took but a moment, however, for tho tor tures cf the flames to exhaust him, as io his wild delirium he ran around the house, and he fell to the ground, a blackened, charred mass of lifeless, broiling flesh. N. Y. Sun. s Releases and Appoladnenls Elder John Woodhouse is released from the Presidency of the Bristol Conference, and is appointed to take charge of the company which will leave on the 24th May. Elder Win. M. Evans is released from traveling in the Liverpool Conference, and is appointed to the Presidency of the Bristol Conference. Elder John Horkin, President of the Norwich Conference, is released to return home. Elder John Parry, traveling in the Norwich Conference, is appointed to the Presidency of tbat Conference. Elder Edward II tub am, late of the Liverpool Office, and now traveling in the Bristol conference, is releasted to return home. Elder Robert Hcgg, traveling in the Glasgow conference, is released to return home Elder William Nelson, traveling in the Durham and Newcastle conference, is released to return home. FOREIGN. Tho Elders released to return home London, June 2. are expected to eail with the 24th May treaThe amount of the company, and we cordially wish them a sure, reported in the Vienna special aa safe and pleasant journey. Mill. Siar, having been seized, is $100,000,000, and May 15ih. not $100,000. The Manchester Guardian's London Attacked by a Hear. correspondent sajs the govtrnment will not surrender Wioslow nil a sappie Editor Juxctios : mental treaty has been negotiated be Josenh A. Shaw and James B. Stod- tween Great Britain and the United son of John Stoddard, were en dard, States, embodying the principles of the in repairing a dugwoy on the gaged also The act of 1870. correspondent to road Stoddard's lumber milln, in (be .says communications are now passing ef Aspen, Wy., (on which tbey vicinity between London and Washington for been have employed for some time, is if an not and that purpose, agreement and improvements) alterations reached by June loth, Winslow will be making when they were euddenly surprised by released. th vialpnt nnspf of a huire black bear. Ragusa, Juno I. with his baok to The insurgents attacked the Turkish Stoddard was standing ns became rushing to furious the beast, The on Stolatz trooDS near Tuesday. and Shaw was stooping to ward insurgents admit they were driven back lift a them, or am, wnea ne ex enovel-lui- i to Gatsko, whence they retired upon tone. '"Look a claimed vehement in Bamenani. we do now?" roust he conies! What there St. Petersburg, 1. raised The Journal de St. Petersburg of to Stoddard turned instantaneously, and held his ih he which nick hand, in day bas an article n the Turkish situ advanced toward the determined bear, ation. After commenting on the recent events at Constantinople it points out to daunt him by his menacing attitude, effort to plunge the difficulties which beset the path ot or to wake a desperate into the ugly mon the pick upraised con and the Murad Etfendi, dw suitan, ne came as s ster forehead, oounuing tinues a9 follows: But the solicitude of down the bill at full fpeed. Young Europe to prevent the crisis from in Stoddard realized the imminent fully remains in unchanged creasing gravity so un The powers continue to agree in their dancer of his perilous position, distended the the heeJinff mouth, open o the Turkish gov desire to demand lrom eager for a taste of blood, and the ernment, whatever that government be, jaws, eves." that peered from the pon- rrlarinir o the execution of indispensiblo reforms b deroushead, and blazed as in defiance of ttin defence made bv his intended via tiros, be (Stoddard) stood undismayed, Laic Telegraphic Xews. brandished his unwieldly: weapon, and shouted in a loud and commanding voice. It is now said that Hanney, the fellow when the bear was only a red and a half who gave testimony against Speaker distant, which fo intimidated mm that Kerr, bas absconded, fearing an indict ha blackened his Taoe 'in A moment. ment for perjury, as the story he told turned on bis heel and rcudded away in He is sup is no doubt entirely false. as if a legion of the direotion, opposite poed to have gone to Canada. fiemln were ii non hia track. Meanwhile Blaiue's friends, emboldened by late Sbaw had bis nhovel firmer, re gripped occurrences have taken rooms at Wash- solved to let him feet the weight it if be ington for Blaine's headquarters. The made the assault. i. and well filled for rooms may be large a while, but we think will not be retain' .K ed very long Drowned, that counsel Belknap's Carpenter says On Monday morning, tbebodv f John will move lo vacate the order of the Berate, assuming jurisdiction. The c round Boker. a bl icksmith. resident of Amerifor the motion is, that the question of can Fork, was foiiud dead iu Bingham jurisdiction is a judicial one, and as Creek, opposite the Winnauiuck smelter Deceased had been insane for some time such, requires to be sustained by a voie. Possibly the pcint is well previous, and had evidently drowned taken, and we shall not be surprised if himself, that being .the conoluston arrived at by the coroner's jury whof beld the order is vacated. of the the inquest. He ie'aves a wife and sevJacob Thompson, - Des-erInterior, , has arrived at Washington, eral children at American ForkEre. Jinri. - ' '& ":with a view of iiudiug out whether . ... Han two-thir- et Summary Vengeance. Aa account of the hanging of a husband and wife in Warsaw, Ky., by a mob, briefly reported by tele graph, is given by a correspondent cf tho Cincinnati hnquirer. Their names were French, and with them lived Lake Jones, an uncle, who contributed largely to their support. His money being at length all spent, they desired to be rid of him. They put arsenic in his food, aud he died in great agony, his sufferings exciting the anger of the community toward hi murderers, who were ini mediately put ia jail. At night they were taken cut by masked men, carried en horses to a secluJed plarre.and handed to a tree. The woman met death bravely, but the man begged piteous-,l- y for mercy, and charged the crime upon her. "You lie," she retorted, "but it ain't worth while for us to quarrel ' here. We'll settle it in holl." , A waggish speculator, one of a nuthe world recently merous family in said: i ! ago I wss not worth :. in the world; now see where I penny 'am, through my own exetious." "Well, where are you?" "Why, a thousand dollars ia debt.'' 'Five years , of general average: "Aren't, you rather too old to rid fur half price?" said a ticket clerk to th-- j A case elder of two boys. "Well, rema.ked the youth, "I'm under fourteen, aud this boy with me is 'under six. ' That don't make twenty, and you will take two boyst tinder ten fur half price,", .And betook them. ! |