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Show im WHjjrtwiiu'j umuipi fujuwuKJj'ga "" WABATSS EisTS. OMteM) subscription: miBHB jBflKI ...... ...... Twsrcy lifters One Tear, Six Months, Three Months, tCSFKT. 2J jjo 1$ JOB PRINTING. "''" tfM Vol. IV. " aiPU' THE tfc.ielca-- &enzy ftjh-at-U- m mu w Collection Loan ami lt! M1 "ly,t tBle City. I 1j1- GENERAL Fcbiic. .V rocks, Cth-- r .es Items. I,ousc' JUln GEN. STACKHOUSE IS I)UAI - Carolina Congressman Passes Away Sutldmily-- A Freight Train Takes a Leap of 830 feet-- A Cy- clone Strikes a Town in Illinois Silver Change Scarce Heay Bain Storms Agent . Xearllelena. Salt Lak e City, Ur mi Bx 2C3 f. 0. Cj clones. Deaths and Sensational Business Attorney, and JEWS. s A South Land Heber, Wasatch County, Utah, Tuesday, June 21, 1892 eonrernlrs Tjtnrt Mat enclosed for reply, an Wpi"boln8 L,,di' Pin AVamiixcton, June 14. General E. T. Stackhouse, member ef Congress from the Sixth district of South Carolina and laUT a to. Attended prominent member of the Earmeis rivmptly Atl JJWV Alliance, died here early this morning. ID attended to his duties in the house j esterday though not feeling quite well, g but no seiious result was anticipated until midnight when Congressman Cape-har- t, --who boarded in the same house, Attorney was called to his bedside with the infor,aa.d mation that Stackhouse w as d ing. A SALT LAKE CITY 1,0 Min Street, physician was summoned, but before lie arrived Stackhouse was dead. Made and Ter llUlmli of Land Entries Washington, June 14 In the House fcrkd. today the Senate amendments to the DipA SPECIALTY. lomatic and Consular Appropriation bill U.TO CONTESTS were in and a committee of conference appointed. The death of E. D. K. Thompson, WN.rt. Congressman Stackhouse was then anAttorney. UteRecrP.3. nounced and after the adoption of at law. luulO.Ucoappropriate resolut'mus the House, as a PARKS & fnrtli r maik'ef respect, adjourned. The also adopted suitable resolutions, USD aid sieikg and adjourned in respect to his memory. 11 letter -.- rtf. at Law, Anaaey. - THOMPSON, attcreis. office is r. LAND OFFICE BUILDIXG. S. A HAILKOAD WRECK. Ciy, Salt Cta-lt.- . A LINDSAY, 1). 51. Surgeon Phvsiclsnl IIEBEK, UTAH. Hours' II a m. to Mice at resilience. OSw 1 p. in., and 7 to 1(1 TUBBS, E. A. AND SURGEON, PHYSICIAN . Freight Train of Sixteen Through a High Trestle-Wor- Cars Goes Mii)i)i.r.snoto, Ky., June U A frightful wreck occurred at thetrest'e at Lonesome Hollow on the Knoxville,' Cumberland Gap & Louisville railway tids A freight train of sixteen afternoon. loaded cart went through the trestle a distance of 250 feet. Engineer Frank Sargent, Fira.au II. Stater and Conductor Duckworth wire instantly killid, four were mortally wouadid and six others slightly hurt. IIsTacr, C7t&lL. - - n Heavy Rain IlHUst, June 15. at Helena. Helena was visited by another severe rainstorm last night. One house wai washed away, and the contents scattered over several aercs of croimd. The railroad situation Is improving. Until today there has been but one outlet from Helena cast, over the Northern Pacific. The Gnat Northern got through to Butte today. The situation on tiie Helena Central is practically unchanged. For a distance of fifteen miles in the Prickly Pear canyon the roadbed aud bridges are gone. All the telegraph poles have been washed out between Silver Bow anil Craig, so it is impossible to get any news except by the way of St. Paul. Practice in all Points. General fa. AErickson, hnrt Internally; Iluld Carlson, hg broken; Millie Moline, hurt Internally. Aftir baling Galva the storm took a southeasterly route up Spoon river, doing much damage along its route. From Spoon riier t Alton, along the path of tiie steim, trees wire uprooted and buildings blown down nnd other damage done. A dozen sheep were blown from one mans yard and landed In an adjacent field. Tmrenc was Spoors wind-mi- ll blcwu away and struck the residence of G 'oige Graven, GOO j arils distant. Gra-tewas riding in a road wagon and was carried by tiie wind over a fence into a neighboring field. Tiie damage to farmers w ill amount to thousands of dollars. A strip of country four miles w ide aud sixteen miles long was devastated. At Galva the residence of 0. L. Peterson has been turned into a hospital, and the injured are rieeiiing every attention. It was in the Methodist church at Galva where tiie most people received Injuries. The edifice was reduced to kiuUling wood, and many thrilling experiences are related by the rescuers and those injured. S arclty cf Silver Change. 5JEIIAL EOU A GRAVE GIRL Uncle Sam May Reward tiie Heroism of a Nebraska Belle. Washington, June It. 'Decided stimulus is likely lobe given to tiie Cultivation of athletics at girls coileg by the oward decided upon today at tiie Treasury Department, lit presentative George Fredrick Williams of Massacluisscts appeared before tiie beard which awards medals for hrriosui In saving life and urged that a medal be given Miss Bertie O. Burr of Nebraska for rescuing two young ladies from drowning in Blue sum u r. A river, near Crete, Neb , number of yonug ladies were bathing in the river, when one of them threw up her hands and disappeared, sinking twice iu twenty feet of water before Miss Burr could go to her rescue. Miss Buir was tiie only swimmer iu tiie party of five or six, and plunged boldly into the swift current, bringing tiie drowning young woman safely to shore. Another young woman vvadeil so far out into tiie stream under tiie excitement of the moment that site was carried off her feet by the' current and Miss Burr swam out again and brought her safely back to shore. The striking fact about tills double rescue was net only the fact that Miss Burr was the only svvimer in the party, but that she had learned to sw Im at Laz-zFemale seminary at Auburndale, Mass. Tiie principal of the seminary, Professor Bragdon, wrote a strong letter on the subject to Representative 'Williams and Williams went to the Treasury Department and presented the case so strongly to the examining hoard that it was voted unanimously to grant the medal. The courageous young woman, if Secretary Foster approves the report of the examining board, will enjoy the further distinction that her medal w ill be of gold Instead of silver. Silver medals are granted for displays f heroism and gold medals are granted rarely except for cases of extraordinary daring and endurance. MLs Burr did not Intend to go iu tiie w atcr at all on the day of the rescue, because she was not in the best of spirits, but w ben she saw the danger of her companions she took no account of her own feeling, but, recalling her training at Lazzd, plunged boldly into the stream. Treasury officials recases gard H as one of the most striking which has of courage ard been brought to their attention and as not perhaps more remarkable, though in displayed by being more creditable, a carefully educated society girl rather daugnter or some than by a one accustomed to such risks. la-,- t EesHence on Smith M: St. Rome, June It The great scirclty cf The miasnres critF. 0. Bu.H's Store, x lit ru he keeps silver change continues. the last uvrtuipiit I Drills that can taken to prcv nt its exportation have not he Aui:inl for tile bon-i- it of his . pai- remedied the trouble. A dispatch from t Office for cash, lful', exclusively, and CAIS ATTEND . on!-- OB KI5HT. DAY SESSIONS. W, D. tiie of the chamh.r of commerce of Milan was rectiied by the minister of the treasury complaining of tiie absolute lack of silver change at Lombardy, and asking that prompt measures be taken to remedy the difficulty. Reports to the same effect were received from tiie financial agents of other parts pr.-sid- of Italy, Stricter orders have been given with a view of preventing clandenstine ship- DENTIST, . tfe: Hatchs Few. teHojrsfrtia Cfpcsi'e Ccurt 9 a. s. ments. Exchange agents have been arrested at Turin for violating the law fixing a high tariff for the transportation of silver. This agent had 0,000 francs in small silver coins, which he was about to cairy to Modiua, wheroitwas extremely scarce. a Rem till 5 p. d. A TOWN IN RUINS. P; Kwnfacturer LTJ I1SST of RED and WHITE PINK H3EI2 CLASS quality, and Term Reasonable. IB be earned at oarffKWIta rajddljr aix hum ntbly, by tinr mi, reuitfr r old, an WB ibe lb! rr rk. Eta) You e ZZ,1?e yoor ,im work. wwIf.djn'dT fckMlHlw,.jTBy,0ndcffal loeV 5WtlftlfT 1 fWr Wek nd Hu W can fbrniab yo fOtotwtfcVr 10 un ! wrr air Kmk a V rui. le PATENTS rVnVSr,e,i?!'uu' ert- - Trade-Marpatent causes m befoie the court or Sketch of Inver J?1.I ecnininaliim, and at pat'.i1.1 l!r, slioltfcei , nty ,rce ot Chaigo. ''('Ifliv and ln1'1!', across from the Pi i specially calle JSslinon ' '""kestahliohed fmllitie 'W Patent 1 ,,,ilnary 8earclies,fo i?0,tpli?Jtmn.Hr,d aneeessful prosed l,lUc"t, and for a: iS'MHbu":.f"r 'ke shortest nslU'd9 e''ti listed to inyrnri cm time, Rejected liil" " Ktentitn",' delusive Attentio S M silviee Hook of intoi nu tt(lt chare. 'u",!!dt,feiftl references, sci J amt nor(1.,! ?? hudtor request. UTTEL, and ttornev in I'atent causes, W d. e. ashington, Opposite U. 8. Patent OlUc vrlention this paper.) f eAPANlSSEJ I LE the Town of Gal va, Illinois, Doing Great Damage. Galva, III., June 14. A destructive tornado struck this place at 7 :40 p. m. so yesterday. The storm approached suddenly that the citizens had no time to reach places of safety. In the Methodist Church there was a congregation, and In the rink a committee had met to arrange for tiie Fourth of July celebration. The church was quickly a mass of ruins, and the congregatien was im. w ere inprisoned. A iinmber of people dow n, but blown was jured. The rink the inmates fortunately escaped without was terinjury. The roar of the storm rible, and was accompanied by midnight darkness. The wind carried everything before it. Nearly every busiuess house on Main street was unroofed, and much The Chidamage was done by water. A Cyclone Strike - road-hous- e cago, Burlington & Quincy was totally w recked. The damage is estimated at $200,000. The path of the tornado was about four miles wide. Barnetts elevator was unroofed and The 10,000 bushels of grain deluged. Rock Island elevator and part of the of the depot were wrecked. The steeple The off. blown was Baptist Church residence of August Olson was blown down and Olson killed lDstantly; the other members of the family escaped. deThe town today is in a state of Business is suspended. moralization. The streets are filled with debris of every In Nearly every building description. Conless damaged. or more the place is d damage it is sidering the not greater was there remarkable that loss of life- The wounded are: George Erickson, inarm broken; Mrs. Albert Erickson, Erickson, John Mrs. jured internally; ininjured on head; Mrs. II. Anderson, Mrs. N. I arger. and Mr. ; jured Internally hurt slightly iiijured ; O. M. Hempstead, broken; hg E. Dickinson, about Lead; wide-sprea- fish-rma- us A Notorious Horse Thief Shot. Chkyenxk, Wyo., June 13. The body of Jack Bliss, a notorious horse thief and desperado, lies iu a blaukct up near the south line of Yellowstone Park, lu this state. He was killed while resisting a sheriff's posse that, had followed him over two hundred miles. During the of .scrimma-.ge- s a pursuit there were couple Once they fired on vv ithout result. missed the outlaw at thirty paces, but brush. the to sage be and escaped him did Bliss belonged to agaugof six that business in Jacksons Hole np to April and killed 15th. A sheriff went after him who two aud captured four. Another at la large. yet Bliss escaped with ton at Baled hay from $7 to $9 per Charleston. Murdocks, Read the Wasatch Wave." J. E. AN AWFUL ACCIDENT. A Little Hoy Named Julian Riley Ruu Over and Killed by a Car. Tribune. Another home is wrapped in sorrow. This time it is the family of Julian Riley who are grieved. At 2:30 yesterday afternoon the son of Mr. Riley was run over by a Rapid Transit ear at the Intersection of Fourth South and Second East streets. It appears that as car No. 10, Motornian McCann, w as going tast at a rapid rate a wagon was going along heslue the track and two boys were running back of It. When the car was nearly to the wagon, the Riley boy let go ef the wagon and started to run across the track; when nearly across he stumbled and fell and the car passed over Ids body. Motornian McCann kept bis head and stopped the car before It bad gone more than a length further, but it was too lat?. The boy was picked up aud put on tiie car and taken at once to Grica Bros. drug store, but ere that place vv as reached life bail departed. lie was taken to Skewess undertaking establishment. Ills remains were v lowed by the Coroner. The body presented an aw ful appearauce. The wheel of the car bail passed over his body on the upper part ef his left thigh, breaking the bone in several places, and badly mangling the flesh. The car also tore aw ay tho lower part of his abdomen. A number of ribs were broken over his heart, and that no doubt caused his death. Ills face was badly discolored by bruises. Julian Riley, the boy's father, although n now a resident of Froyo was in this city. The family were v biting In tiiia city, anil had been here but a few days. Thu Occident is accounted for by the reason that the deceased uld not know about the cars. An inquest will be held over the remains today. No blame is attached to anyone. The crew of the car were takcu oil' after the accident, but will be put on again today. Motornian McCann f car 19, which ran over the boy, was seen by a reporter last evening. lie said that lie saw the wagon as it approached and as it was near the track he began to slow up, and when within a few feet of Lite rig, the hoy darted out from behind tiie wagon and started to run across the track. He yelled "Look out, but the boy kept oil nnd stumbled and fell under the car. When the car was stopped the body was inside of the 1) ing under it and entirely . track. well-know- Inter-Stat- e law Violated. Omaha, Nib., June 13. Dan Farrell, Jr., the Omaha sjrup manufacturer, and Edwin If. Sharp Appeared before the United States court tills morning to answer to an indictment for violating lli inter-statcommerce law'. Tho grand jury discovered that a mixed carload of fruit, jellies, syrups. tc., manufactured by Farrell & Co., hail been shipped to Salt Lake and billed through as a car lot of one item, thus sating 10 cents on the 109 pounds. Farrell claimed profound Ignorance of the deal. Sharp, who Is Farrells shipping clerk, said that he had been approached by an Inspector who offered to manipulate the bill of lading for the consideration of $10. Thinking to save his employer a snug sum, Sharp fell Into wliat proved tobi a trap. When the casa came up this morning there was no jury, no motion, no evidence, nothing but an announcement by the district attorney that an agreement had been reached. Farrell, who seemed Ignorant of the transaction, was acquitted. Sharp pleaded guilty as charged iu the Indictment and sentence w as suspended. There is no minimum punishment for a breach of the inner-stat- e law, the maximum punishment being a fine of $5000 or Imprisonment iu the penitentiary for two years, or both. This la tiie first convic-Uo- h commerce law. under the inner-stat- e e , A New Miners! Field. correspondent to the Salt Lake Herald writes as followrs from Wilford, Idaho : There Is considerable excitement over the discovery of precious metals about fifteen miles east of Wilford, Ida. Some ten or twelve claims are already located and several are now recorded and many moie soon will be. Specimens have been sent to the eastern states, some to Cailfonits. some to Butte, Mont., and other places, the best assays showing $9G2 per ton, mostly silver, hut there Is also a good show ing of gold aud sufficient of the baser metals to pay for the labor neccessary to reduce the ore to bullion, besides the expense of extracting from the mines and transporting it, etc. I have lately been shown several nuggets which will weigh half an ounce, extracted from a rock of less than a pound weight, but w bether It is gold or not I could not say, bnt it Is the right color, and the gentlemcu had tried some acid on it and it stood the test. I have myself found a portion of land, about 10x10 rods, of rock and ores similar to that from which the above mentioned metal was extracted; but knowing nothing about mining or prospecting have, as yet, done nothing about it. . All of those mentioned above are perfectly easy of access, with plenty of water in the neighborhood for shipping or rafting. A WilfoiiP, Ida., June 12. to do all kinds of Job Printing, ou short notice, and at modertVe are prepared no. is. ate prices. brain. The army took the direct route toward Genoa, tOO miles south of St. Bernard pass. The field of operations destined to result MARENGO, THE TEST BATTLE Of from Napoleon's movement was the tn in locked region of northwestern Italy, NAPOLEONS CAREER. Piedmont nnd Lombardy. The Austrian under Baron Mclus was In contact Like Grant at Shiloh, He First Lost. army with the French under Mnssenn, along the Then Won II is Success the Beginning borders of the Gulf of Genoa, its line of of Greater Things The Daring Strategy communication extended 209 miles from the army front east w aril through AlessanThat Brought on the Fight. dria, Piacenza anil Mantua. It was guard-eon the north by garrisons at Turin nnd Copyright, 1S82, by American Press Association. iioi k rutbts rosurved. at Milan. Napoleon's advance from ARKNGO-Sh- i. south would curry Ids army tivo events the Austrian line between Mclus aud bis Hint punctuated base. two great careers. Hnd Mclus possessed the versatility of the Confederate general, Forrest, it might have ended in a case of "the biter bit" for His little army was in the Napoleon. Austrian rear, but should half of Meins around and show tight,, turn army then f But Melos couldnt believe that hint and the French hail crossed the Alps anil he irera have looked upon the Army of Reserve as a never censed to myth. NaiKileon hud not only his Army of praise, just as ad- Reserve, estimated by some ut 50,000 men, mirers kind Grunt but Moreau hnd detached a column of for Shiloh and about 0,000 from the Rhino to cross the critics would flay Alps at tiie Gotluml pass and enter Italy him if they could.' by Dike Maggioro lu aid of Napoleon. Iiy Marengo came June 1, therefore, there were nearly French soldiers la northern Italy or near proving a disaster to the along her frontiers. north. so did Shiloh to tho French, Napoleon made a feint on Turin, theu turned east ami drove tho Austrians from Shiloh was saved by tlia opportune of a division of supports when all Milan, making that his base. The column seemed lost; so, too, Murenga The van- sent by Moreau was distributed on tbe quished at Marengo were tiie assailants, line of the River Ticino, extending from aud their plan c&rmd to the point of rout- tho Alps southward to the River Po, and up in Piedmont ing their op;ioiiciits; just bo at Shiloh. this movement shut The defenders at Shiloh fought stubbornly with but one or two loopholes of escape, and gave ground inch by inch as the de- South of Piacenza and Alessandria the fenders did at Marengo. At Shiloh tho Apennines extend northward to the commander of the nmiilauts fell at tho swampy borders of the Po, leaving hut a moment when victory seemed within his narrow pass for the roadway between these grasp, nnd at Marengo the commander cf points. Into this pass Napoleon threw Ids the assailants left the field owing to fatigue Army of Reserve. To Nupoleous view the and feebleness when victory was ell but Austrians were bottled up." Not so, certain. Finally, Shiloh gave the cause cf bowover, for Massena had been starved out the victors a wonderful Impetus; so also and be had abaudoned Genoa, This gave did Marengo, end ns Shiloh made tho fame the enemy an oicn nrt and a menus of of a budding gem-ru- l whose previous suc- succor by their English allies. The turn cesses hud beeu transitory, so Marengo of affairs at Genoa put Napoleon off Ills boomed Nnpoleon ns nnd gen- guard Just as the Union leaders were off eral when his lucky star was his chief their guard at Shiloh. He believed that capital. From a personal point of view Melos would receive English support at Grant hnd to win Shiloh iu order to get Genoa, and cither operate against into tho race for glory with such seniors us army along the coast or move north Nu across the Po anil then turn cast to cut his McClellan, Buell and Hailed;, poleon hnd to win Slarengo to compete way out across tho Tlctna with his well intrenched rivals, Moreau Instead, Melos proposed to brush Naand Masseua. Hail Shiloh ended us at one poleon from the pass south of the Po and time seemed inevitable, Grant would prob- recover Piacenza and the road toward ably have dropped into oliscurity, nnd tho Mantua. With this view he attacked Marsame with Nupoicon bud Mnrcngo gone shal Lannes division on June 9 and was against him. repulsed, retiring toward Alessandria. Marengo fought June 14, 1800 was 9 Napoleon lay idle until the 12th, surmising forlorn hope for Napoleon, nltliougli not for that Meins would cross the Po to tbs France. His success in Italy, in tho cam north, although a spy assured him that he paign of HTKk and his campaign in Egypt was moving south toward Novi and Genoa. made him first consul, but that appoint- On tbe morning of June 14 Napoleons ment removed 1,1m from the army, la army was at tlia gates of Alessandria, all plain English, he lint been shelved so far except adivlwionof G.OOOunderGen. Dosaix, s active military leadership was concerned. that had been dispatched to Novi to head In opening the campaign against Austria. off Mehut ou tho south. The French were In 1800, lie had either to give the place of honor to Morcnn or Jlnssi-im- , by sending their armies to the field, or to create a new he if lead would himself, even nomiarmy nally. As first consul be was commander In chief much an the president of tho Lnitcd Slates t i and might necompi.r.y nn army lu the lit Ul, but not actually commnnd it. To accompany the armies w ould bo to yield under Moreau orMassi-nthe glory of nn achievement to other minds. At least this is the view of his critics, Bnt ns happens lu a crisis, the public had no time to nolo tho purely personal evens. Austria took the initiative. France was in danger. Who was to lead the rescue f Moreaus army, HO.iMiO strong, was guarding the frontier on the Rhine. Massena was at Genoa guarding the pa's from Italy into southeastern France below the Apennines, lie hail 10,000 troops In Genoa anil 15,000 nniler Gen. Suebet on ths NAPOLEON GALLOPED TO TIIE SPOT. strip of frontier north of Nice toward the 22,000 Btrong. Two divisions 0,000 strong, The Austriuus attacked Massena under Victor, extended from the east bunk Alps. with 120,000 men, besieging Genoa with of the Bormlda river Rt Alessandria to with 5,000 infantry, and 9, COO, confronting Suebet 's frontier guard Marengo. with 40,000, and leaving tiie remaining 40, Murat, with 8,700 cavalry, held the line from Marengo northeastward to the Po. 000 in garrison guarding communications. Of course it touched a sore spot in Na- Mosseuas coriis, under Gen. Suebet, had poli on to have northern Italy, which he advanced from the coast northward as far had wrested from Austria In 700, again as Acqul, but there was no communication brought under her domination nnd made between thetwo armies other thou secretly the base of o;ieration3 against France. Be- through tbe Austrian linos, Tho Austrians opened the battle early sides, it was among the probabilities that the Austrians in Italy would break through on the 14th by crossing the Ilormitla at Masse utt's ranks, turn the southeastern several points 81,000 strong and assailing provinces from their nlcgianccs to repub- Victors line. Victor was slowly driven licanism, nnd then ltt loose upon the back to Marengo, where .small creek gave Rhenish frontier an army of 150,003 men to him a natural defense. Lannes was attacked, north of Marengo, and his troops Overcome Moreau. The campaign was opened vigorously by also fell back step by step. At the village of Marengo the French the Austrians In Italy iu April, 1809, nnd Napoleon needed to act promptly. For cannon nnder Mnrmont defended the creek some time there had exinicil, on paper, a agalust Austrian guns planted on tbe op body of troops known as the Grand Army posito side of the narrow ditch, Napoleon of Reserve of France. It was a byword was absent when the ball opened, but on throughout Europe, and was freely lam- hearing the sound of battle be rode to pooned at home and abroad as consisting the front, sending a courierto recall Desaix of a corporals guard of decrepit old men from Novi. Mehta had detached a body of and of weak striplings. Napoleon secretly 2,200 cavalry to Acqul to head off the fostered this view of It, and also secretly French under Suebet, reported to lie passassembled ut Dijon, In France, ing ihnt point fora juuction with Napoleon. Kellermaus French cavalry brigade, 450 85,000 of the despised reserves under generals personally devoted to the First Consul. strong, charged the Austrians and was The Austrians then charged and Ou the 12th of May he set this army la mo tion to cross the Alps for a destination un- carried Marengo. This was at 1 o'clock, and following that the French began to known except to himself. Engineers repassa- retreat all along the line. Napoleon led In ported that the Alps were "bnri-lble for artillery, "ft Is passable; let Ui the Old Guard of 800 sabers, but tbe Imperial cavalry crushed them. A division start, then! exclaimed Napoleon. Rations of reserves under Mormer, also led op li7 Napoleon, was driven back, nnd In the par lance of the field "all was lost." It only remained for Mclus to send in a column pf cavalry to sweep the flying detachments over the open pluins back of Marengo, and victory would have been his. lint his cavalry reserve had gone elsewhere. By the middle of the afternoon the French bad retreated over two miles and were only striving to save themselves. was a man over eighty years old, and instructing Ills chief of stall to form the scattered troops Into columns of pursuit along the mnin road to Piacenza, he retired to Alessandria fur rest, announcing that the enemy was (lying and the day was woo. Meanwhile the French bail formed a retreat. Desaix hail reached rearguard for the scene. A few scattering shots announced that tbe A ust rian advance bail Desaix was on tbe direct raid toward TUK SCENE or NAPOU.ONS EXPLOIT. Piacenza, along which tbe Austrians were in close columns. A vineyard and other supplies were packed upon marching and a corn field concealed his men from the males, gtja carriages were taken apart and Austrians' view, and they marched to withpocked in the same way; the cannons were in 200 paces and halted. sheathed in sledges formed of hollow logs, All hope for the French hung upon the and he sent word to six days rations were distributed to the column led by bisc'hief that he (Desaix) must either attack soldiers, and money was sent ahead to the or retreat. tothebKtanil galloped Napoleon monks of St. Bernard to prepare a feast for an attack, at thesame moment urgan army. Relays of soldiers of 100 men ordered 000 horse lead Kellerman his to ing upon the each bunled the gun sledges up the nio-headed tbe assault Austrian flank. tain to the sound of martial music, ami at In front anil was shot dead at the lint the summit of St. Bernard pass they sat fire. Both attacks were so bold that the down to a warm repast, served by the Austrians turned and lied toward the Kellernmn too 1,800 prisoners, monks. On May a) the army had crossed and rendezvoused nt the foot of the slope among them the Austrian chief of stuff. followed French The enemies thiirfleoing In northwestern Italy. There the gun carto the river Alessandria and cut riages were put together, and the Grand them down opposite without mercy, and nt night--ful- l Army of the Reserve was ready for bittlv Napoleon was master of Marengo anil on the Austrian rear. But nt what point of Laly. Ou the heels of that triumph tho ami in what way was a mystery to friend fates began tj pooe him for the master of Gr.oituE D KiL'lti c!l Luicjie., aud foe alike, a secret lo.kc-- iu Xnpok-on'-i A FRENCH SHILOH. d C. K. WrBTKMt, President. A. B. Klcn.utr-iM!- , Cashier W. B. ltoMiKinoK, Vice rrcslUent. rp M City IiiiiiK Suit-xerlati- (Incorporated,) t Capital - $50,000, Do a General Banting Business and solicit active accounts. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO BENT 100,-00- BARGAINS Mi-In- s ImiH-rnto- r Mas-seiia- s Apply to JOS. U. MURDOCK, Charleston, Utah. nr-.- EVERY HOUSEHOLD Should Use Mountaineer Tea As It excels oil others in Carried by all Merchants in CHARLESTON HItBElt, MIDWAY, Ami every settlement In Utah. Edwin G. Biiown, Agt., Salt Lake City, Utah. Ws. Van 1 VAX WAGOKES. Wagoner Bros., (MIDWAY, UTAH,) Kunicri of and Bottlers In the 1 a Jolix VAX WAOOXF.n. FAMOUS LIME. MIDWAY Positively tlif Rest Uimo Ever Produced In Utah. A Srr?LY LARGE ALBA VS OX RAXD SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. 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