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Show . THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18, 1975. TRLEGRA im Ag Bs cy ; fie be ‘Bee ae Fy ee aH ee ; a) tel Be fk Special to the Tribune.| Aura Crry, Sept. 13.—The citizens of Alta send greeting to the sons of Zion. The railroad connection with| Salt Lake City is complete, and the first train arrived to-day at 12 o'clock m., bringing ten passengers and the United States mail. The completion of this enterprise is a consummation which has been long and devoutly sought, and will prove greatly advantageous’to the mining interests and profitable to its projectors, New York, Sept. 11--The Evening avpalling accident occurred, which resulted in the death of at least three men, and probably two or three others. It appears that as soon as the ladder had been put together and placed in position in the center of the square, the chief mounted to.the:top followed by eight or ten of his:‘men, ranged in various points along the ladder. “The ladder looked to be nearly 100 feet in height. The men had not been on the ladder more than a minute, when it swayed backward and forward and suddenly snapped intwo. The men were instantly precipitated to the ground, three of them being killed outright, } and as many more dangerously, if not fatally, injured. ‘The bodies were im- mediately removed on trucks. Chief was among the killed. The Later information says it was William 4H. Nash, Chief ot Battalion, and nof the Post says at the: epening of business Chief Engineer who was killed. The others killed outright by the fall were this morning it was announced that Philip Morse and William Hughes. the banking house of F. Schuhardt & The Aerial Ladder’ Company had Sons had stopped payment. The hgen ordered out for practice, and firm is oneof the oldest and most while the men were going through ® respectable in the business, but: its evolutions, the accident occurred. credit bas been somewhat under a]. DznveR, Oot, Sept. 15.—Returns cloud. for the last two years. The }. from the election held in this Terricauses of the suspension. dates back tory, come in very slowly. Arrapahoe “to before the panic, the firm having county elects a majority of the ReThe. Democrats been obliged to take securities on -publican’. ticket.. which it had advanced, and which elect one of two councilmen, and one have since fallen in value. The obli- ‘of four, members of the House; they Last gations of the house consist of do- also elect the county treasurer. meéstic paper, a small amount of fall the county gave over 300 Democratic majority. The result in the which is outstanding, and of bills of exchange, all of which have been Territory is doubtful, both parties accepted. The losses will fall princi- claiming the Legislature. The Govpally in Hurope. It is expected that ernor hag issued a call for an election ultimately the creditors will receive on the 25th of October, for members Constitutional Convention, full payment. ‘The firm had little or ‘of the no interest in the markets, and they which will meet on the 20th of Deeember. .The Republicans claim that are accordingly little affected. they will haye a good majority in the ; SECOND DISPATOH, . conyention.. «s i sits eo : > New Yor, Sept. 11,—The suspenSan FRAnNcIscO, Sept. 15.—Stocks sion, of redk. Schuhardt. & Son, bankers and drawers of sterling on London, had’a temporary effect on the Stock Exchange and in’ the Gold Room, but did not cause that violent pertubation which followed the sus- pension of Duncan, Sherman & Co, At one time their bills on London sold higher than those of bankers now ranked as ‘prime; The cause of their failure is attributed to their’ advances to railroad projects which received a staggering Slow in the panic of 1873, gentleman there Mr. were of Schulardt is an old integrity, and to-day general expression of sympathy for him and other members were stiff.on the street this morning. Transactions were made in Cali- fornia, at 5914; Ophir. went to 50; Best & Belcher sold at 5244 and Mexican 19. Brokers generally predict a good. market on the opening of the big boards, and spirits. Virginia The are in the best of brokers excursion to is indefinitely . postponed, on account of the favorable showing of the market and opportunities afforded for private operations. . Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 16.—The Democratic State Convention met at Wieting Hall. Every seat is occu- pied. Allen Beach, Chairman of the State Central Committee, called the of the firm. Ms Curcaao, Sept. 11.—A terrible dis- | Convention to order, without preliminary remarks, and nominated Danaster occurred on Lake Michigan ear- iel McGone, of St. Lawrence, temly yesterday morning, which has just chairman, which was agreed been reported here. ‘The propeller, ‘to porary Equinox, on its way from Chicago unanimously, and McGone was received with applause. In hisaddress, to Bay City, Mich., with a cargo. of ‘he said the liying questions that are salt, and towing the schooner Emma now before the people of the several Ei Mayes, loaded with lumber, was States for examination and decision overtaken by the storm about two are tx be settled in 1876, The parao’clock yesterday morning, near Point mount one is the financial question. au Sable, 280 miles north of Chicago. The evils of the depreciated currency Capt. Woolsworth, of the Equinox, under Which the coudtry now suffers, came to the stern of the propeller at is naturally followed out of the Dethat time, and-called out to cut the partment from a sound interprelation lines. This was done, and the pro- of the Constitution, prohibiting peller careened and sunk in a few States and by implication the general minutes. She had on board a crew government from making anything of nineteen men, and Captain Dwight but gold and silver a legal tender. Scott, of Cleveland, a well known This sentiment was received with lake .captain,.who.was accompanied moderate applause, which was soon by his wife and grand-daughter, a followed by great applause, at the total of twenty-two persons. ‘The mention of Governor Tilden’s name first intimation that the schooner had for the Presidency. . of the catastrophe was the shrieks of The convention re-assembled at the drowning, The Mayes could ren- 7:30 p. m., and Judge H. Sturges was der no assistance, and the entire crew chosen permanent chairman, with of the Equinox went down. The @ vice-president from Hast District. Mayes arrived here this morning. The following resolution was ~ SAN FRANctIsco, Sept. 14.-—-For a unanimously adopted : day or two past there has been some ftesolved, That hereafter the State feeling of anxiety and enquiry ex- Committee shall, in all cases of con“pressed as to the progress of the bank tested seats, admit as sitting memsyndicate,occasioned to aconsiderable bers those only who present credenextant, by previous reports that the tials from sources recognized as regubank would re-open about the 15th lar by the last preceding State coninst., while as yet no signs of imme- vention, and such members shall pardiate resumption are evident. A ticipate in proceedings of the convenrumor also prevailed that Michael tion, except as to the contested Reese had backed down from his seats, until the convention shall subscription to the syndicate guarandecide upon the case. | tee, and that matters were not in as The President appointed the prosperous a condition as reported a following additional members, whose week or two ago. On an interview names had been suggested by the with a director of the bank this delegation from the city of New morning, it was stated that no ground York of the committee on resolutions: existed for any such feeling of dis- Kdwin R. Mead, Wm. ©. Whitney, trust, and that so far as the with- Burton N. Harrison, Christopher drawal of Reese was concerned, he Fine, Frederick Smith and John had not as yet become a subscriber, Hayes. At twenty mines before nine and the affairs of the syndicate the convention adjourned till nine towere going on independently of him; morrow. At the meeting of the comthat. at present the guarantee fund mittee: on contested seats, Morrissey subscribed amounts to over $7,000,- addressed the committee for the 11th 000, and that as to the time of reopen- district, and Kelley responded. Moring, nothing definitely could be now rissey’s speech was an able one. ‘The stated, but probably about the Ist} vote on the district stood ten for the proximo it would do so, at present admission of the Morrissey delegamatters are progressing prosperously tion, to twelve against. The vote on Lucky Baldwin, who. the other New York membersstood. 186: but . slowly. was yesterday elected director, vice against admitting contestants. The Ralston, comes in on the guarantee chief interest of the day has been the fund to a large amount. | contested seat cases. Nothing new A large number of the members of has transpired concerning the ticket. the two big stock boards have gone on The candidates apparently. have ' an excursion by special train to Vir- strength enough. The secure nominations are John Bigelow, Secretary An effort made at the Pacific Ex- of State; Charles S. Fairchild for change yesterday to resume business, Senator; D. A. Parmenter, Atfound but few friends in the San torney General. The platform will Francisco Board, though it is well un- favor the return to specie payments, derstood that members of both boards. the indorsement of the governare’ working indirectly through the ment on behalf of the canal reform, - ittle board.: ‘Tere will be no formal honesty in the administration of gov. resumption of business by either of ernmental affairs, opposition to a presthe big boards, probably until the. idential third term, and the reitera- opening of ‘the Banks of’ California. tion of the former declaration in the and Nevada.» Democratic State Convention. Stocks in the Little Board to-day Sr. Lovis, Sept. 16.—A special ‘ _ are stronger, Overman jumping from $33 to $50, consequent on the reported strike of rich ore on the 1,100-foot level. : 7 Business prospects are generally _ bright and cheerful. New York, Sept. 14.—A bout 10:30 this morning, while experiments were being made with Mrs. Udah’s patent aerial ladder in Rutgers square, from Galveston, Texas, says, a large part of that city was under water last night, the effect of an unusual high wind from the northeast. No great Jr., reached here this evening. Six Common Sense ys. Perjudice. days after the Indian fight they, with By &. V. Przrce, M. D., of the World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. ¥Y., Author of ‘‘ The five others, returned to rescue Messrs. People’s Common Sense Medical AdviHolman and Dallas, who had been sor,” ete., etc. left some weeks before to guard a aware that thereis apopular, and supply camp on Dolores river. They notTam altogether unfounded, prejudice against rode 300 miles in eight days, hoping ‘‘patent medicines,” owing tothe small to reach their comrades before the amount of merit which many of them posIndians should digeover them. The sess. Theappelation ‘‘ Patent Medicine,” not apply to my remedies, as no patent men were found saife and well, and the does has ever been asked for or obtained. upon whole party again successfully with- them, nor have they been urged upon the. drew from among the hostile bands, public as ‘‘cure-alls.” They are simply reaching Saguache on the llth. In some favorite prescriptions, which, ina extensive practice,j have proved their | four weeks they rode 800 miles. Mr. very superior remedial virtues in the cure of the Jackson’s photographic division ar- diseases for which they are recommended. rived at the La Plata camp safe on Every practicing physician has his favorite remedies, which he oftenest recommends or the 5th. he has the greatest confidence _ San Francisco, Sept. 16.—By the inuses,theirbecause virtues. The patient does not know arrival of the {bark J. K. Sezver, we their composition: ‘Even. prescriptions are have news from the Fiji Islands that a usually written in a language unintelligible fearful epidemic prevails among the to.any but.the.druggist. .As much secrecy as in the preparation of proprienatives in the form of measels. One- istaryemployed medicines. Does the fact that an artithird of the native population.died cle is prepared by a process knewn only to from its effects in about four mouths’ the manufacturer render that article less time. The disease is said to have come valuable? How many physicians know the elementary composition of the remedies from’ an English man-of-war which which they employ, some of which have visited the [sland some months since. never been analyzed? Few practitioners The natives think the disease was know how Morphine, Quinine, Podophyllin, brought ‘there by whites to extermi- Leptandrin,. Pepsin, or Chloroform, are: or how nauseous drugs are transnate them. The natives were becom- made, formed into palatable elixirs; yet they do ing civilized, but when the disease not hesitate to employ them. Is it notinbegan to spread, they became frantic consistent fo use a prescription, the composition of which is unknown to us, and disand fled, and will likely use the card another preparation simply because it whites roughly. The disease will is accompanied by a printed statement of kill the entire native population in a its properties with directions for its use? Some persons, while admitting that my short time if unchecked. medicines are good pharmaceutical comWASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Senator pounds, object to them on the ground that Brice of Mississippi and one of his as- they are too often used with insufficient sociates, called upon the Attorney- judgment. I propose to obviate this difGeneral to-day, and stated that they ficulty by enlightening the people as to the struture and functions of their bodies, the had. telegraphed to Governor Ames causes, character, and symptoms, of disthat they were satisfied with what the ease, and by indicating the proper ahd juAttorney-General has done, in regard dicious employment of my medicines, | to the applications from the Govern- together with such auxiliary treatment as may be necessary. Such is one of the. dement and the interference of General signs of the People’s Medical Adviser, Grant. They again requested in the forty thousand copies of ‘which have’ alSouth the publication of the Attorney- ready been published, and are sold at the General’s letter to Governor Ames and exceedingly low price of $1,50, and sent pon paid) to any address within the President Grant, consenting to its United States and Canada. being made public. The letter is as If you would patronize medicines, scien= follows: : tifically prapared, use my Family Medicines. Golden Medical Discovery is tonic, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTIOR, alterative, or blood cleansing, and an wun| WAsHinaron, D.C. Sept. 15,’75. equaled cough remedy; Pleasant Purgative Governor Ames, Jackson, Miss.: Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard seed, This hour I have had a dispatch from constitute an agreeable and reliable physic; Favorite Prescription, a.remedy for debil‘the President, I can best convey to itated females, my Compound Extract of you his ideas by extracts from his Smart Weed,a magical remedy for pain, dispatch. The whole public are bowel complaints, and an unequal sinitired out with these annual outbreaks ment for both human and horse flesh; while Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is known the in the South and a great majority are world over as the greatest specific for ready now to condemn any interfer- Catarrh and ‘‘Coldin the Head,” ever given ence on the part of the government. to the public. These standard remedies have been beI heartily wish that peace and good the public for many years—a period order may be restored without issuing fore long enough to fully test their. merits, and the proclamation, but if they are not, the bestargument that is advanced in their the proclamation must be issued, but favor is the fact that the sale was never so if it is, Lshall instruct the commander great as during the past six months. of the forces. to have no childish play. If there isa necessity for military interference, there is justice in such interference as to deter evil doers. I.. would. suggest . the sending of a dispatch or letter by a messenger to Governor Ames, urging him to strengthem his own position by exhausting his own resources in restoring order. Before he receives government aid, he might accept the assistance offered by the gitizens of Jackson and elsewhere. overnor Ames and his advisers can be made perfectly secure. As many of the troops now in Mississippi as he deems necessary may be sent to Jackson, and if heis betrayed by those who offer assistance, he will be in position to defeat their ends and punish them. Yousee by this, the mind of the President, with which I and every member of the cabinet who has been consulted, are in full accord, and you see the difficulties; you see the responsibilities which you assume, and we can’t umdemrstand why you do not strengthen them yourself in the President suggested, nor do we see why you do not call the legisture together and obtain from them whatever powers. and money you need; and I suggest that you take all lawful means and all needed measures to preserve peace by the :forces in your own State, and let the country see that the inhabitants of Misisissippi are favorable ta good ordler, and who are largely Republican, have the courage and the manhood ‘to fight for their State rights, and destroy the bloody ruffiians who murder innocent and unoffending freedmem. Kverything is in readiness; be careful to bring yourself strictly within the constitution and the laws, and if there is such resistance to your State authorities as you cannot by all means at your command suppress, tle President will | swiftly a.d you im crushing lawless traitors to human rights. ‘l'elegraph me on the receiptiof this, and state explicitly what you. need. Very respectifully yours, DWARDS; PIfRREPONT, Atttorney-Generab. ‘Eps. Trrsunz: sons went Hast company. with Judge Hmerson when he left Salt Lake, some weeks ago, and he has been the guest of his father’s jurist until recently. From this we are damage is done, but some of the wharves are somewhat injured, and a considerable number of people are scant or lavish hospitality they beobliged to vacate their houses. Oh, those Denver, Couo., Sept. 16.—Pro- stow upon a visiltor! an| fessor Gardner and Robert Adams,| scribblers! — es ; MONETARY. Corrected daily by Wells, Fargo & Cg. NEWYORK: Gold opened af 1.16% | a but I soon will be.” was hyar, Pomp, 580 Lady Bryan 1065 Mexican 240 363 SUSU 250 335: 8 Hill 7% 7 Wnion con 8% tae Ue Wells Fargo 25¢ Woodville 90¢ 10 Backet 61... 230 Prospect 834 79 Kentuck 12 165 |. 285 10: 160 Occidental] 334 Imperial N coso 4 Alpha 1534 5% ; 300 Cosmopolitan 47¢ 10 Con Va 265 an’ was divided as an act of humanity and necessity. .Such reasons exist for. Afternoon Andes 834° Report. MY. °. Balto 3 4) B& B40% Belcher 20 Julia 7% 55 10 30 27 40 480 100 3875 615 256 180 100 1280: 20 Leopard 14 Kentuck 12% California, 57 chollar 6844 Con Va 260 Bulia 8s Leviathan 8734¢ Mexican 183% New York Gon 1 Ophir 50 Woodville 87e © Gilad | Union con 84 Belmont 2 20 140 145 550 90 60 65 50 635 25 895 6 10 450 10 60 200 100 200 200 .Favage 79 Sierra Nevada 14 S Hill 7 Mansfield 70c¢ Marks & D 8 Hilmore 1 Alpha 164% G & CO 17% Prospect 4 Coso con 114 G Chariot 5Uc Empire Mill 644 A Plat 34% Crusader 4 @ccidental 314 Overman 44 New Coso 3% Maryland 60¢ Jacob Little 1 Lady Wash 1% ~ *‘Let us profit from the action of those who divided Poland, that quiet. might be restored to that and sur- ‘Poland | 810 Ophir 50% The Pioche Record demands that | Utah shall be Polandized. Ié says: countries. 1 19 300 New York 95c_. 80 N San Francisco % don’t. come back till you kin treat yer daddy sarcumspeckterfully. Now, git!” Young Pompey walked away, grinning with Aunt Maria, and Uncle Billy unbosomed himself. |. ‘* Breddren, dis nebber do. Sen’g our chilum ter college, an’ hab’em come home ter prove dat dey wus burn afore we wus— won't do. Dat chile ain’t long fur this worl’.. He’s too powerful bright ter live. De black rascal! Trying ter make himself older dan me! ‘An’he’d adoneit, too, ag shore as you live—I tells you, breddren, it won’t dotoeddigate de niggahs. Dey’ll turn de worl’ upside down.. Jestter tink— my own chile, oldec. than its daddy—do ebbel!” ; rounding EXCHANGE, 176 Hulia con 7 225 Leviathan 1 “Stop!” shouted Uncle Billy, ‘‘you dry 875 up, an’ git right. outem hyar, Go home 220 wid your Ant Mariar, and stay till I sen’s 50 fur you; Ef that boy ain’t plum crazy, an’ 60 mebbeif he is, he’s de peartest niggah T | 150 Olar out frum Report. CALIFORNIA STOCK 415 andes 83% 60 Kaltimore 3 100 Belcher 20 200 B&B40% 100 Jacob Little 1 40 H & N 824% 160 Caledonia. 16 89 California 5744 40 Chollar 69 . 160 C Point 24 20 Dayton 84% 40 L Washington 14 100G& O17 . 60 Empire 64% 90 Justice 21% 33 ever seed. cio Fa “Belling at 1.16% Forenoon “atop right dar! Dat nebber. do in dis worl.’ é ‘But it’s the truth. ‘Ain’t ‘three times ten thirty.” ‘B’lieve um tis,” Billy grunted. ‘“‘Certainly "it is. 80 you see how I gained on you. Well, now that I am twenty years old, you are forty—only twice my e Closed 1.16% SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET Pompey’s startling reply. ‘‘Plum crazy,” said old Billy, ‘‘jest as I tole yer. - Dat college done made him tink he kin fotch up wid his' daddy—youse got ter prove dat boy!” ; ; “All right,” replied Pompey, calmly, ‘sNow, sir, you had arrived at the age of. twenty when I was born.” ‘‘Dat’s the troof, ef you mean datI was twenty years ole at de time,” ‘Please don’t interrupt me. It follows, that when I was one year old you were about twenty times mv age.” ‘Dat's so.” ‘Very well. .When I was ten years old, you were thirty—only three times my age—”? . SALT WARM Buying at 1.14% ‘If the current..of..my cogitations..and,|.. their vocal expressions are subjected to such absurd impediments,” continued. the unhappy collegian. UE. ‘Hole up dar!” said the indignant old darky; ‘‘you shan’t go ter disgracing de fambly by any sich reservations. You, ain’t quite as ole ag yer daddy—not yit.” “That may be go, = + AN EXPOSE OF been spoiled, and now they are haul-: ing brick on labor tithing. We thank thee, oh God, for a Profit ! oe Unper the heading of ‘‘ Flighty Talk,’’ Grandmother says: ‘‘ Brook- lyn invented the flighty phrase of the white-souled Elizabeth, and, not to be behind hand in fulsome highfalutthe high- And the serfs talk “Tray won’t do all. that to. understand that. a journalist on his trawels is to be feasted and fooled with until a due sentiment of gratitudeis awakened in his breast, he then gushes about his entertainers by the ream as long as the recollection of ‘‘that last piece of cold chicken pie,’”’ tio borrow Charles Lamb’s words, ‘‘does the business for him.’’ Mormonism: is not ‘to be judged by its social, political and religious developmemts, but by the ° Orrice DAILY TRIBUNE } Sept. 16, 1875. THE LEE TRIAL! Brigham.” in the circus, of our exchanges be filled with their will they?” said a small boy to this chronicidle gabble. Here’s the Omaha Bee ler, as he gazed admiringly at the picture man telling ‘“‘Presiident” Young that -of an elephant limbed female, who was the treatment he lhad received from: carelessly holding a twenty-four pounder on ingratitude.” FINANCE & TRADE Niggah.. If Emerson. had ever ruled on wiping out Utah. Utah’s Territorial any question contrary to Mormon lines should be obliterated from the NEW YORK STOCKS. notions, is if plausible’ even to sup- 4 “ional map. Repeal the Enabling } pose that the young and tender mind Act that gives if Territorial goyernMoney, 2%, 3, Governments dull, steady: of the Profit’s son weuld have been ment, and divide it between Nevada Stocks active, better; Western Union; 7% Quicksilver, 16; Pacific Mail, 3534; Wells, trusted to his tutelage! and Colorado. Give Nevada all of ¥4;argo,78; New York Central, 10234; Hrie, There certainly is no harm in Brig- Utah that lies west of the thirty- 18%; Panama 132; Union Pacific stock, 7044; ham’s son boarding with a Utah fourth degree of longitude; all east Union Pacific bonds 102% Central Pacitic bonds, 10834. Judge, only straws point which way of that point attach to Colorado. the wind blows. A. J. This done, the State governments Sant Laxz, Sept. 16, 75. will soon teach the residents of the rebellious districts that laws are made. Tre Third Ward Female Relief to be obeyed.”’ The instincts of the Record are society are to give a party to-night for right enough, but the editor did not the benefit of a man who was en- stop to think, or he would have hardgaged inthe early part of the sum- ly penned the above. Were that parmer in hauling reek for Brigham’s tition of Uiah to be made, and the Mormons still. given the franchise, new Co-op. He hauled the rock, the result would be that Nevada was cheated out of his pay, and now would be Mormonized at the next the benevolent old ladies of the ward election. We should have a full set} are going to square their master’s of Mormon State officers, from Govdebt. ‘The tickets, however, do not ernor down, with a Mormon Legislature to rearrange our laws; for in this show the object of the party. country the majority rules, and the eS Gey Mormons have at present a great preTue teams engaged in hauling brick ponderance of voters over us, with facilities for increasing their number from the Temple Block to Brigham’s which we do not now, and never unnew store, have been receiving their der our institutions can, possess.— pay one-third in cash, one-third on Virginia Chronicle, the Co-op., and one-third in the Boss’ scrip. But this arrangement has » Utilizing Telegraph Wires. $0 LONG ay a crowd of . shallow ‘aboug the ‘‘ Christ-like pates dead-head their way over the Good Lord deliver us. country calling themselves press correspondents, so long will the columus that ‘‘were Eddicated It Won’t Do. One of Brigham’s in in, the ringites talk about we so disposed, we could not speak ill of them without; feeling guilty of ain.” o—~¢ @ >— Straws with Points. souled McKean.”’ “‘this people’? was isuch, * Dat Pompey Smith was the first nigger that ever went to college from Dry Creek, and when he returned, hig father turned out with a posse of kinsfolk to receive and interview the prodigy. “Now, you Pomp!’?..commenced Uncle Billy, after the first handshake, ‘“‘you knows mighty well what I tinks on eddicated niggahs. Is you any better’n de balance, Gs . “Well, in reply to that proposition,” said Pompey, e ‘Hear uml’ sereeched’ Uncle Billy; *did’t I tell um so? Dat boy’s done gone plum crazy.” . ‘Such unauthorized deductions,’’ interpolated Pompey. “Hay!” shel old Billy. ‘‘Reckummember what I tole you. Dat fool boy’s got his ont so double twisted dat he can’t-talk The electric telegraph system ig stillin its infancy, and although its operations are marvelous, yet itis probable that we are at the present but imperfectly acquainted with the extent of its advantages. In this country the telegraph wires are simply used for the transmission of messages, but to Armehia belongs the honor of discovering that they may be adapted as clothes-lines for laundry purposes. The practice of hanging linen to dry on the wires has lately become general in that country, and revealed the hitherto unknown fact thatthe Armenian peasantry are in the habit occasionally of washing their clothes. Much dismay has, however, been caused by an. order that has been issued by the authorities forbidding the continuance of this arrangement. It seers thatthe wires haveon more occasions than one been broken by awkward washerwomen, and Shefket Hffendi, an ‘‘Armenian Scudemore,” who has just been appointed director of the telegraph at Erze— roum, has solemnly declared ‘that no more skirts, stockings or other garments shall be hung on the wires on any pretence whatever.— Pall Mall Gazette. | Mountain _ Meadows — Massacre! JUST ISSUED, —ABY THE— TRIBUNE FOR her shoulder, from which a fragile youth was discharging a wash-tub’ full of grape,. canister and shrapnel, while another youth. Tre confederate paper dollar was worth danced a sailor’s hornpipe on the top of the 85 centsin gold in November, 1861; 60 cents gun. ‘Oh, yes, sonny, and more, too,” in May, 1862; 45 or 50 cents in Novem-— replied the unblushing journalist. ‘‘ Vell, that settles it,” raid the diminutive scoun- ber, 1862; 16 cents iu July, 1863; 8 cents in drel. ‘‘I see the well chain has to go,” and November, 1863; 5 cents in May, 1864, from thence small by degrees to beautifully legs there is no earthly doubt but what some family will be pulling water with a rope till within two months of the last ditch at Appomattox, when it went to nothing. and atin bucket the day after the show. : The Strongest Bank in the World. | Tun Rev. Henry Ward Beecher knows all about hay fever. Thore was a national hay The Bank of Genoa, which has been in fever convention held in Vermont and the existence hundreds of yearg, has perhaps great thaligned one was present. He says proved itself the strongest institution of hay fever is a depressed, nervous action,| and when you raise the nervous action you the kind in the world. 1t isa remarkable raise the hay, Henry knows. fact inits history that with two sovereign and independent powers at war with each A. T. Stewarris endeayoring to purother within the walls of the city, this bank felt not the slightest shock, not even was it chase the Bethesda Church property in Sarhis hotel. The forced to secrete its books or treasure. It atoga, in order to enlarge is builtupon a foundation that laughs at trustees, it will be remembered, refused to financial earthquakes and storms of wild sell the church, and Mr. Stewart built his hotel around it. a speculation. THE PRINTING CO_ SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE, And by all News Dealers. ie NOTICE. | To Samuel Worthington, or whom it may concern: eo You. are hereby notified that I, Joshua Lord, haye expended for you the sum of forty-five dollars and thirty-five cents ($45.35) for labor. performed on the P. T, Barnum Mine, in Ophir Mining District, Utah Territory, and unless the same shalk be paid by you within ninety days from the date hereof, your interest in said mine will be forfeited to me, by operation of law: JOSHUA LORD. Sant LAKE Crry, Aug. 20, 1875. {o274 |