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Show per plague. For the three past season) they have lost the greater part of th grain crops because of the pest. It noif appears that the eggs laid last seascf are hatching out, and the valleys arj full of young hoppers. The rancher! have had a bitter experience the pas three years and they are in a quandarf whether to sow grain thij spring of not. CamasJIiad a deplorable expert ence lor three years. The people ol, thia corner of Idaho had thought thalj three year's similar experience wouldi let them out, but the signs are against them. . j Uniontowh, Pa., April Counts officers went to Adelaide this morninjl but alter making two evictions were ovelj powered by the strikers and driven! away. Reinforced bySherift McCormicl; and a large number of deputies, they re-' turned when a pitched battle took p'aco; between the posse and about three hut j red Hungarian men and women in which a Hungarian girl was killed and others' injured, anions whom are several depr ties. The deputies were trying to kee; the Hungarians Irom carrying back household goods throvn out of the houses in the morning. A big strong liunwns fighting with setral deputes j and Slienfi McCurmxk came lo their a sistauce. The Hun saw him coming; and tried to shoot. The girl who wasi killed was the lover of the Hun and was fighting for trim against the deputies.! The latter say the pistol went oft in the hands of the I lun and killed the ghli Companv C. of the Eighteenth regiment was quickly brought to the scene and it; is believed had tliey not been, every de- puty would have been injured if not ki'l-i ed. Sheriff McCormick was slightly-wounded slightly-wounded in the hand by a stray bullet. Evictions will take place at Leith tomorrow to-morrow and trouble is feared. It is learned to-night that in the fight between deputies and the mob, two women were fatally shot, one of whom died 111 a few minutes and the other cannot can-not live. News Items. Baron Von Moltke is dead England is in favor of Free Schools. Some 10,500 men are out on a strike in Pittsburg. Evictions continue in the Coke Regions of Scottdale, The workmen of France demand an eight nour law. The Huns have declared their intention inten-tion to blow up Frick the Coke King. Ten thousand men are out on a strike in the coal regions ol Dartuiiind, Germany. Ger-many. Miss Ph(ebe Cousins has carried her case to Washington, to the National Commission. Italy will allow orderly May day meetings meet-ings of the Woikmen, but sedition speethes are forbidden. Foreigners are drilling at Mt. Pleasant Pa,, and trouble is feared when further evictions take place this week. Harrison is in California. He is peltei t evtry taru. Democrat and Krpubhcan alike exart themselves to slow holers te tha Chief. In a mass meeting at Scottdale on the 20, Jones and Delaber, the Socialists sent from New York addressed a meeting meet-ing and denounced the laws of the United Unit-ed States. President Harrison will reach Salt Lake at 4 o'clock on Saturday morning, May 9th, and will remain until midnight, instead in-stead mi leaving at nogn.a had originally original-ly been intended. The gold-bn;k swindle was the talk of the town yesterday, It is a hoary chestnut, chest-nut, but it seems that there are people who are always ready to crack ..IUr-6td, ..IUr-6td, April 23. The way thev do them up in Wyoming Wyom-ing is this- "Judge Rivers sentenced two men to life imprisonment for siagn-i robbinir aiid iH i' iF?na J5oo fine for robbing the postoffice at .f':. -Sir Richfieid has a deal of elAiartce,and will waif patiently for. the Rio Grande Western to pay her a visit. In th meantime mean-time there is a deal of improvements going cn, new stores, new shops, residences resi-dences etc. i New York, April 21. Today 3, 177 m-s m-s migrants will be landed dt the barge office. Among the passengers lauded at 1 the barge office from the steamer Wis- consin fromLiveiyool, were eighty Mormons Mor-mons in charge of two elders en route for Utah. This is the first batch of Mor- j mons arriving here under the new immigration im-migration law, which encludes polga-mists. polga-mists. That was a slv ioke that the murderer of Palmer got off on the Richfield city officers. When they were about to move him to Provo for trial, he demanded a new suit of clothes. The officers told him he would have to go in his old togs. On the first opportunity he tore up every article of clothes he had on into fragments, frag-ments, and said he'd be hanged if he wouldn't go naked if thev did'nt give him a new suit. St. Petersburg, April 23. The Official Messenger publishes a decree prohibit ing any Jewish artisans or traders from entering Moscow and expelling those already residing there. Tiie Czar wrote with his own hand on the bottom of the original document notice to the officios ol Moscow that the decree was to be carried out in everp particular. It is stated stat-ed a similar decree is projected for St Petersburg. Special to The Herald ExaminerCabU Ahens, April 23 -Great excitement exists in Corfu because of the murder of a Christian boy in the Jwish quarter. The popular bilief is the child was killed kill-ed by the Hebrews as a Passover sacrifice. sacri-fice. Th Hebrews are terrified at the threatening attitude assumed by the Christians, and have barricaded their houses, in which they have taken refuge and are callinir uDon the p-ovornmonr fnr protection, Portland, Ogn, April 23. Governor Pennoyer, when asked to-day whether he would go to the state line to recieve President Harrison, is reported to have said "Mr Harrison represents in his official offi-cial power and dignity of the federal government. I, as governor of Oregon represent the state of Oregon in the same way. We are equal. I have no business to pay bomagt to him. On the contrary, when he visits Oregon he should rather pay his respects to me as its official executive." tVashington, April 24 Commissioner Carter, of the general land office, to-day issued instructions to registers and receivers re-ceivers of land offices iu regard to desert des-ert land entries. He says final proof must be made on all desest land entries under the act of March 7, 1877, within three years and when it is sought to be perfected under the act of March i8c,r, within four yeais from the date of entry. I Publication of notice of intention to make final proof must be made in all cases ol entries instituted after Agust I 1SS7. Bellevtie, Ida; April 14 Special telegram tele-gram to the Herald" Apparently the ranchers of Camas prairie and Wood river aie doomed to another grasshop- |