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Show opon a rery bigh of pinnacle military glory, but been have placed In a position they to carry out measures similar' to those contemplated to be carried out here and whlh have arouse 1 the swift Indignation of the whole exalted til " THE EVENING NEWS. rCUSB it UCUT roc tfcuxnu DAVID i ' BTHTBATl DAXX.T, OALDDIU Pnunou O. in &no t tar.t Union. There Jaa. 19, lS78r NEWS OF THE DAY. -- i Speaker Wiltof the Louis iana Legislature, hasl sent a telegram" to President Grant.requeMlrjg him, peeing that he denies that tbe U. 8. military acted by his authority on the 4th Inst., to restore the statu i quo existing before the ac tion, of De Trobriand. that the house of representatives then ousted niav proceed with business un moWatetf. General Packard and Oover uor AmM were examined by tbe con z ressional committee at Vicks- burg yesterday. , News ' conies from New Zeal ana 'of toe burning of the cutter and the massacre of its Lapwings . i crew by savages, The Dutch troops,iu a recent fight in ACheen. took nine forts from the natives. The steamer City of London went ashore at Carrsore Point, Ire : ; i land, yesterday, y i A; German', war Teasel has gone to demand satisfactionon from the the Carlists for the outrage . Guatar. . Gladstone is said to have resigned the leadership of the English liberals.: During a debate en the Indian appropriation bill in. the U. S. House of Representatives, yesterday,! t was stated that Indians at the Round Valley reservation, Cal.; were often tied up and whipped liket'dsCT by the orders of their , agent, the Rev. L. Banch te ard, ' a Methodist and an secessionist who, after the war, became a republican and was rewarded therefor with an appoint- ment as Indian agent. The President sent his special message on finance to Congress yesterday; for synopsis see tele graphie news. ; t . apos-aposta- . The ef the Bergeant-at-arm- s House of Representatives has had a writ of habeas corpus served upon iilm In the Irwin case, and has re- eeivea Instructions to make a re turn tatiiiff that Irwin Is held by authority or thef House, for con- li a Scripture which .f says, house at the must begin "Judgment of God: and If It first begin at us what will be the end of them that obey not the Gospel of God? And If the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the unsrodly and the sinner appear?" Again, "If they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?'' i, a DISCOIJIULOiyQ ACKNOW LUDQMENT. ..-- : able and influential pa East have expressed the the in pers opinion that there is no hope for order,' and prosperity for aneace. Louisiaua, or any other State in similar condition, except in direct federal covers ment,. either under mititary law or In tbe form of This Is Territorial organization. very unwelcome, a very discour aging opinion. It is an ackaow ledgment as far as it goes, of the positive failure of democratic-r- e publican institutions It is say once at a State such that ing is not fit to be a State in the Union, that its people are. not worthy of becoming full fledged citizens of a republic, that they are not equal to popular representative government, cot altogether equal to representative government not popular. In arepubllo like this. every legitimate .and fair device ought te be employed to prove that the people of a . State are not worthy of popular government, before such a depreciatory verdict as that is returned, and especially before It is acted upon, for It would be equl of demovalent to the death-kne- ll cratic and republican Institutions in this fair land of freedom, whose people have, boasted, in grandilo quent style aud to the ends of the earth, Of the superior liberties and excellences and virtues and advan tages and glories, of their demo- n form of govern ment. Now, if it be proclaimed to the. world that it Is necessary to go back, to withdraw republican freedom from a portion of the Union, because therein It is an impracticable form of govern ment, positively inadequate to the preservation of the public peace, order, prosperity, and happiness what .will the world think of America and Americans? The lip of derision and the finger of scorn will be turned towards the Kevkiia-l- . - ' ; - self-confess- eu - " ! i ; 4- -0. " sub-commit- tee - to-morr- : - ' 1 - -i' mon-archls- m. , , i ; r-i-T- te-d- y. be ; " . , : : t . the avowed Intent of doing wonder- la.operation, ful things la this .land of the Bait Lake and among the people of this Territory of Utah. However, contrary to the expectations of many people jxothlng Very wonderful was done here by t that . portion; of the army In the way expected ,Of the troops or of the officer commanding we have little to say, and we do not wish tcfy'say anything 'derogatory If we had anything, the army being" In many respectiii ' machine, j the various parts of which are; expected to 'operate almost, mechanically, and in larg tresponsibly, according' to the ViliV: ihe chief superintennaohlne' f "Tef It Is dent rather noteworthy that In the progress of event the same officer and the same troops have, been and are faf distant part now engaged of the Union, and ln'.a kind of business, which, wEHe it. has brought them most prominently before the irhole conjatt7itai'fiO placed htm td' Very llf ntUbW position, nor J Itly la A 9 ! - reason; it must oeajaaiciai reason, and not an arbitrary, whimsical or reason' Capricious In regard to judicial responslbll ty. here is a paragraph from the Washington Star "Mr. Edward Lange, convicted In the United States Circuit Court of New York of an unlawful use of mail bags, was erroneously senten oed by Judge Benedict, of that court to fine and imprisonment. The first part of Mr, Lange's sen tence having been fulfilled, the U. 8. Supreme Court decided that the second part imprisonment was enforced without authority or law, and the prisoner was discharged. Thereupon he brought suit for false A demurrer was Imprisonment. set up by the defendant, on the ground that a Judge was not liable In a civil action for damages, not withstanding the commission or an error. Judge Van Brunt, of the this demurrer, deciding that a judge of a court or general jurisdiction makes himself liable to an action when he attemps to enforce a Judg ment. which he knows to have been satisfied. Tho ultimate dec! slon of this case will be looked for with interest." I . Climatic CnaNOEa --Hereabouts as these tickets were issued to more people than the court room would hold, great confusion was caused this morning by the strug i LONDON, T the noiders to gain ad- has withdrawn as leari4 , t gle or ticxec ; deleAs a usual mission. eral party. strong m.aatsr at 8W iJi ar- gation from Plymouth church was AUeeitTom present, un tne opening of tne's . Dl-- "" court Jodge Fullerton, of the plain-UQnas Deen counsel,announced that Judge Morris was sick and confined to a Mistake Correct. his bed, they would therefore have M narnaors to ask the indulgence of the court IThe vessel w""' f ,h steam- -from time to time. Moulton's di Liveroint, T.'lreiaoj rect examination was then continurvr ixjnuuN v ..'renorted yes- ed. It consisted mainly of Identi snip fying documents relating to cir cumstances connected therewith Francisco for Liverpool. already published. i, M3. RESPONSIBnJTY. In the case of 0Cennell vs. Mosk chewttx.lnrNew, York,Ceurt ,ol Common Pleas, January 7; before Judges. Daly, Jtoblnson and Law;-rence, on appeal from Judgment of Judge Fowler in thTnlrd Dkf rlo) Court, the doctrine of judicial Am cretion was discussed, as thus reported la thoNewYork LTerald j 'CfeorgeF. Langbelo; counsel for hatif the appellant, argued eLered. fres correoi1,Tfi form and thd sureties' therein Were 'Fowler should sufficient; Judge of removal, have signed the-erdnu-derukt- er that ta txad jiOrluriadlcUonto rn-de- r Jd(Jjmerit 04 te take any further action in the case, that he was functus offteHy'khi that his jurisdiction was arrested except to adjourn. Ref erring to the casQ of Hogan ra Devlin' (2 ?Daly; 'lM;, Tie Insisted further that the Justice was bound to accept and approve any one or mom regpoatTwle ajrattairtd that if tbe araret-'- were good la law upon A'' '.AW , in .,.hlofir,i: Sao t Pinchbeck and Sup port Ketlog- - Will Admit Washington dlsnatch ears there was another confetenco of southern republicans last night at wmcn it was unanimously aereea to support the Kellogg government in 'Louisiana, and to demand its support from the republicai party It is the intention of the republi cans in the Senate to admit Pinch- back to his seat as soon as he jar rives In Washington. Soma sena tors state, very emplatlcallythatbe will be seated. This would be such a marked recognition of theXellogg government that it does no) see m possible that the senate would take such action till it had . deliberately determined upon its policy f deal ing with the whole case, There are, within the last two days, signs of a reaction among the republicans In favor or indorsing the policythat has been pursued, and of recoflrnizlmr and sustaining. (he Kel logg government. Opinior is Btill vacillating, however, ana la eov erned by feeling rather tlan- by A. - judgment. A Defunct "Republic-The stook and fixtures of the composing room of the defunct " Republic newspaper were told today, to satisfy judgments oVtalned the late employee. A Denial A Special Message. Rock, Ark.. 15. Twen Little e commercial traveller, rep resent Ing businesa houses of St. Louis, Louisville and Memphis have forwarded a statenrent to Congress, denying the dltjatch of Ueneral uneridan to the otcretary or War. in so far as it rereri to ter Dy tv-fiv- rorlem In Arkansas. Governor Garland transmitted to the Legislature a special message In which he recommends that, If tbe laws are not already sufficient, additional measures be at once enacted to punish all persons, ot whatever class, guilty of the charges preferred in the papers forwarded to the Presi dent by the 105 union soldiers. The message thus closes'' We want no man In the State to be afraid or to carry his lifo in his hand, but all must be free and un embarrassed, that they may remain long in the land and do well and prosper." U. 8. Senator Nominated- of late years the winters have been moister and summers too, with much more rain in the hot season In New York the observation Is also made that the winters are softer and the heated terms briefer and more broken than formerly. In California too, say the Pacific iNDiANArOMs, 15. The Demo-- ' papers, general attention. Is being cratlc Senatorial caucus, last night called to the subject of the climatic nominated McDonald Joseph E. changes through which that part the vote standing McDonald 43 of the country is passing. It Holman 32. ' held that there is a growing ten o to Louisiana. . . Will more to a distributed dency evenly commit Washington. I5.i-Th- e climate throughout the State than tee on Southern affairs have deterin view of tho dissatisfacformerly, Summer heats growing mined, tion with a sub expressed more temperate where they have mac nas assumedleaving sucn magni ject been excessive, and the extreme tude to the decision of the to visit Louisiana for rigor of the Winter being moderat the purpose of making a further ed in other sections. of the difficulties investigation now existing in that State. The testimony taken by tbe sub CHaKJLey Ros3. Says the Clu committee and their report will Innati Times be held in abeyance until tbe return of the other members of the "The statistics of the Charley committee. The time for starting Rons case are depressing. More than nas 1 not oeen nxea upon, but ru.UuU nave been expended. Com committee be the will, expected ' mlMsloners nave searched frtiftr hundred thousand . circulars have me been issued; printing und pheto- - consiiiuieu ot toe remain lag memoers go; nave cost 8,uuu. A carps the committee are Geo. F. tionr, of graphing of clerks has been employed in the Mass., Wneeler.or Biew xors, Frey Two of correspondence about the boy. neen of lib. Marsltall, Malne,'and or nave hundred bauds gyrates Commission Appointed, ' searched. AOue stray1 boy has been to found and taken home hi9mourn The Kingdom of the Netherlands ing parents. ,V Six hundred Charley has appointed a central commission Rosses have been reported. At for the centennial exposition. least hair a million persons at one time and another have been on the Don Piatt and Congressmen In the ways and means commit search. And with all this nothing "Dawes again asked nas been heard or him even since tee, Donn Piatt through whom he paid his kidnappers were di3Covered.w bis note to Irwin. Wood, of .tho committee, objected to the queson the ground that the comThe Massachusetts Bonan tion mittee ware novr going outside the za. The Springfield: "Republican line of questions which witness says Mr. Adams bought that could be compelled to answer, but meadow; for. $350 last. Spring, he afterwards withdrew his objeo that the galena vein In ft lies in a tion, and Piatt, repeating bis forfissure in the granite, ha& Increased mer assertion that the $5,000 transnothing to do with the from three 'feet at the top to seven action badcorruption of the Pacific feet, grows richer all the time, Is Mall fund, and that tbe com believed te be six er seven tulles mittee had nothing to do with his private affairs, eaid he Would, long, the ore yields $90 per ton of under protest, answer that. He did silver, $70 "of lead, and $11 of geld, not know whom the note total $171r at a cost of $21 per ten, was paid, through but he did know where thus giving a clear profit of $150 a the money came ' from, It came Thompson, a ton and there will be great time from Wm. Neeleyearned and part money part being there in the Spring. a loan to witness; that .Thompson had no- - con hection Twhatever wltn the Pacific Mall be-wor V the subsidy, thoutrhCompany, By-Telegrin favor ef it Witness positively aph. refused to answer the oueation as to what he understood Thomp? , aa fjvfsajr erpirrBWtiAPTtJW8.'j son's business: to be, saying, the commuiee naa no DUBli ess to ass PATCHES. the question He kept his account TDATO with the . Freedman's Bank, be -cause they gave him advertising CONGRESSIONAL, patronage and he wanted to recipIrocate. Piatt began to read from the 8ENATC stubs of hts check-boo- k how he Portland,1 Dalles,' and 8alt Lake - , used the money, when the sue: res- , , : Railroad. maue mat is was unneces- t.WAflinxaTO.' 15 called uon was 'sary. i,,r up the senate bill for the considerWrtKiss. "Oh, yes, I would rai ation of tbe Portland, Dalles ' and ther 'you all my transacUons Salt Lake . rsiJroad and telegraph, with give butchers, baaerv. and tailors and proceeded to address the senate ex-I have had them with everyone favor of Jthe .bill. , . in ' Is and congressmen; that cept all . At. the expiration of the morning hoax ' the bill was laid over, and that1 bas raved me from utter dis ;iii5M Morrill (Me) renewed his notice grace." that he would call up the legisla- . w Senatprlal Cp.ucts. ( tive appropriation bill on Monday. A caucus republican, senators Sherman suggested that it be un- was held thisofmorning,, regard to derstood tbat the senate would the IiOulsiana matter, in and it vm to and devote ht nearly unanimously;' that finish the Louisiana debate.? The decided, wie Louisiana case snouia bo disconsideration of the - Louisiana posed Of first, and that the iPresJi question was then resumed, and dent should be sustained in hla re Tipton concluded his speech begun cognition of the Kellogg admin . ;.. yesterday. Istration as the Hegal gorertiment 01 inac Biate. understood tnat a resolution to that effect will be EASTERN. introduced in a dav or two. and " Gardner passed with as little debate as' pos- N. Y.,' Utica, siDie. loss about block was burned i! 'j. :i Insurance $35,000. - -- eub-commltt- ee, ' SPAIN- - '8 -r flrt f-- vrsTi i a i hi MnAmn Oustav. ' i . v i D mf w inrnr B SaJ Ir" o o t?, Jan. 6 .fiv Introduced in t.tu to bring the Cox Mr. the House by maiamt witnin uia vim oft tbe act repealing the law ations u -- .hiiih ir. vm raiHea iroai w,wv table to $50,000 has been laid on the Comby the House Appropriationhowever mittee, A bill la pending In another committee, wnicu rv viHno for the establisnaienfc i iu Executive salary at $25,000 per year after March 4th, 1877. . From the Boston Express, Jan uary z a lead! minM MAntlv dlscoTered.baveset wnnifl Doounuuu w - i pfq 9v th JNewDUrypOIX, nowuurr, wjirbtnvn and Amesburv. Ben. feriey Pnorfi'n Indian H 11 farm in West founded Newbury is supposed to behe could nnon valuable ores, and We con tret $100,000 for It y. Poore ona. the pros- gratulate'- Major . . pect of "is turning - ous w w w millionaire, "jreriey- couiu k Congress, as representative or sena wltn tor, just as he chooses, and vie Senator Jones, of lSevada,ln threw- 1nr around loose Zl.UUU trreenDacKB, which prove to be far mightier than the ten; if this mine should be fully explored. mi . s r .t S t 2 Call and DKAIaEKSi BUPPI.Tf t . r mo , 12-acr- e" , so-call- ed ' , - as - . CO CO y-'- ol now, $45,000, Approved. New York, 15i At the annual meeting of tbe Union League Club, last .nJght,:there was a short ana xplrlted discussion on the Louisiana troubles, the general tenor of which was approval of the President's course. Extended consideration of the question- was. deferred; until Monday evening next, for which a special meeting was called, nd a committee appointed' to report on thenquestlon. Jn the election of ffficers the names ;of William '22. Dodge, Peter Cooper and Wm. C. Bryant owing to their . part lei pa--t on In the mass meeting' of tbe Cooper Institute In relation to the action of the government in the Louisiana question, were ecratch-e- d conaWerably by the members. Triaf. Owlnsr to the reDeatedcomnlalnta of the counsel and the sixty reporters in the trial, that for room,Judge they were cramped Neilson j gave . iastructlona ta . admit only such of the pobllo as were provided with tickets of admission; .. . , . ; -- - - , : ; Tllteti-BeebH- er Tilton-Beech- er ;rl i.Jfc 1 ) ;' t- l . FORCiCN. : u J:; iy,,3REAT:BRITAll. Massacred by ; 8avaes Gene a Assault by the Dutch 8teamer I.02TDON, Ashore-Damag- 14. It "". ed. Is reported from j FRUITS and? fi ' ; SPICES, '( NEW HAMS, and' CHEESE, ..; In the ships of Leather, Flndiass and Kit. earareatlon. I Oaeh 'aid fox - ' BEST ; ,..,;T' XZlcLeae. ;?9alNa FLOUR, 11 STREET. : A8D BEST FISEST OBOCXRIES in tho Well at tho Of An Impossible Task. A correspondent- of the New York Tribune has an Impossible task beteach fore him in attempting-tthe people that the Pilgrim Fathers were not Puritan. Ninety nine newspaper readers out of every a. i V OcOcVVVX. , j 1T. ? 14 t K K, ; r All Kinds er -! .1 dcfodlrj DJiris. TTAVINO PURCHASED THB SAW 11 LAKB IRON WORKS, and iM thereto the Toots aad Machinery bcloDin tows. J. aiiiVtiv, are prepared to 00 ETC., and IRON 0E.e. OXV LOr'; BRASS i? '"'v7 'vl;ii FORQINaTURNING, . 1 BORING and FITTING m. ww , ment the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth, had nothing to do. .But Pilgrims and Puritans will,' we .t: v o i OP s? stmraixTENDKRT. box w.--;- ' jk1;. vl- - a; p. . . suppose, be always confounded and mixed up, despite all the teachingsof thwe better Informed. Uerald.fj ij b'' fj ' &Il.DrauHng8,flM'ri MSr OST OF XJ&TTEItS ;U rBMAININa In WltM, tiM09 IV Offlce, Jan. 15th, 1875.. Specifications of all kink work and Machinery. Oo's Beoel?0 W tteatty J A ' L W CI t nmrII Mrs... kj Miller. inPB Rwaat 8mltb Mrs If Merchant "i. P 8 Speer J ,Q n H Chandler N BtockdaVJ Nounnan J P ' u w m an triizprata M , t Pierce Q It " 1 A Mis Mies Ir Watkli Patter Holley . 1 Wrigfat tl taVtIV. axsls) e hit jiii jjii j ppsiijjipioi lrow.Wli - , 85; HEW ADVERTISEME1ITS. rm a Pacific Mailt Wells, Fargo, 80J; NY Central, 101: Erie, 29; Pan ama.llOJ: Union Pacific, 87; Bonds. 91 1; Central TOWNSEWD n. jb ;sa. x;5r; - '. GREAT Bill DOUBLE JM; SATURDAY, ? HOUSE: SALT LAKE CITT The ' t . 1 ? I t Ii i i i 1 LEADING HOTEL SONS: )S thisvtIaV 'dissolved W ntntua or consent GEORGE DtTNFORD. Sen., of late firm, will r,v all business obligations of, apd collect all debts due, said firm, wi'O DUNFORD 4 SONS: f . JAMES TO&NSE&D. rrfrrWI v- ..a M a Vm. G1SORGE ' DUNFORD, ys aktx - isalt 1 111 I fl City; January Jf, 1 - 5 1 rpHE Firm of DUNFOBD WISHES to VfK.ra8 1 IDiunfbrd, Sen., inform th PnMI' of late firm and deal largely in Lm'llii: 4U- -i OHN RJ THJ BUREAU ATTZRNOOW, i. ;nr Mff 6B i .: i cnicrtammeRt imi: fl1.:-'- . um will consist to Cor UNDER '1-- T fiRkef f.ai .TOGISDIGHT ..'ri TABLE-Ki- ll ! Intrcxloclnfr the - TlhrUliaa; SAILROAD SCBNB. tbe Pi6r 8om. with Trm,. Keamer and Charley AppteoVaiHl the Company la Boors, Dancesi ana "Hood ,. ,,(. lum,'Eccentilc!tles. '(; 0ATTJBDAT XTEaiSO, The Romantic SeasaUonat Drama of 1 . VES .ANDORKS OF ALL KINDS PS ' ;; - ( . factwrt; 1 They are GOOD. RoM V, snr ArUle.rATKNT i . to.fae Mark. "MwrUm Ko. " ... atij,, Oonda air . -- fcnAii4r.i; . . r.t h iu V ' 1t. aas an ita v . ' KEtl Yfinr alan r fK. n. r Vw LX.. ju. ,,t,f. uc ational moa onrafilt rv..-.l- P 5J Stlnis H. D5 . . . tfrrflL C- . m.. i .... ; ".-- - im,: f ID ..J tlon to Schoel Officer, who g,uiW teaebers: to teaebcra who wn VitK- 0ano publtohersfof fbe tha ltswta.saMa ..wwril BOO kas and eriuo.llonat also la rvUtioii to ppropHitt Jr-- jof Biiaal Blaua and -- R hlteoturmJ : PtfJoi JVT 8ooieU-ireTn- aehonl" . iiulMk.. V.. nuKiln umww hulltlilil"Mil uM ID BUREAU w H a'so bocks fpproorlate uorarwa. lb ", oatce la tTwilvartlty .., A.T.V! Tk-- BatldtiaM RALT LAKE - , CITV. - t-- -- t pnch) lia Noaxa aaooirn Bbusb, xzr EVERY PAIR V. I wr'lSt. f 'dSjy c lmi rf n. "iIflir nos In 44 statM ini rjrU-tfwa- u.e o Co., "r I.I tpec 4 TFJtXJX-A-IXOTJN- P. ;- SEAT. Xif4m at '7tme y"B 't SIDDEO .... the pest Books! Cards Record oott' n fact for HE hlmAf. j. to, Globe, rfi'uxrts, Liquid nc7 or Walls and &f ooords, Sunday Schf- Bxtloaive SsJcen ef . V -- prepared fbe of'.' . I SCHObivXIESK 'and - Soars open at 1 o'clock, perfenBaBesl - 4 I ( it1! i Aires PAR:, tetuary. ? BOOTS, .SHOES, HATS, CAPS, 1611, 1875: 3 i Block. r Rait lake Theatre CorporaUdB, Proprietta CtA 1 sda 4c JPanra, .. . ..... Monagwjt. : ' , - :' ' Gold' closed, 12&; Govts, active and steady; Money, 2J 3; Btocks active and strong; Western Union,' 341; M balnx desirous elf Jeavtox f or CsUIoril V":. "wlmw ' 72f ; Quicksilver, i ACCOUKtrOf 8ICOBS8.I wm Oat my Entire Btoca ! Ceat ae rrelfM Q Sll OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. Wadtworct, Affect. If, rm Tl ITiBITaUWMJDC Eismmm i Bleb A liili1. 11 ' . a o( figs; r BUM Howtu Mrs 11 Half Bloci Soiitli of R Bore CAEIDIIiSI Cheal;CAnnn!S - town on the 12th, from New York; - SALT LAKE CITY IRON ft . EkWmi sported,The 11erou Position fcUy, and Prttt p. FOa$LET HOWARD, WVXVrQy DRY 1 a VteAJfr VasOOVft f ' v rv t w T ? 'ELeCeVVrVCVEf ) , W ; LOWEST DPRICES. MRO driven o1R:a jsoju,,' A dispatch from P&dang 'anBy rEeamcr, Appleby aad thelniai- - ii nounces that the Dutch In troopsaspany, coocludlnj with a TT iv Acheen have made a general sault on the works of Achines, GlfrAXD and carried' nine forts,the a loss with or twenty-on- e J&rttox Qince open fiatur.iay noorniottal killed and slxty-fl- v 10 O ClOCK. the wounded; enemy lost 271 killed and a large number wounded. 8tim!hlP City of London. from Liverpool r OF 4c. . dress-parad- 3 U A8hore at Carrsore 'BRA.XD3 WS XEEP THE .-.- SSU01 KiS TJ??& nd is ' ; All our Goods are of the Best Quetfituand most jceasonaote rrtces. i. New Zealand that5 the cotter Lap. 3f iDor ' the beat talent cl iMWMiiM Santa Crux Island; the The Cost embraces Oomnanv. the crew were overpowered and massatw.v,. cred and' the vessel burned. - The ' InoWental U to the Tlahtatloo Scene, ...... mvage afterwards attacked " the ,I.r British warship Sandfly, but were S011GS JttZ I . SUGARS, SHOEMAKER8' WANTS SUPPLIED urfrtjjtwas recently 'attacked by the natives of J , - . to-sla- y; j - Bpalrf agr- PjM Artlaucaiiy. ; to-morr- iiu Snv - OOD- COFFEES, - Ordert by raafl receive Immediate and liUUDtf, Choice TE AH, -- to-nig- i are constantly recejvlnrrreA We o Every style and quality made toorderj sattof action guaraateed. well-stuffe- - - . PR OVISIOXS. 1 1 1 . -- f GROCERIES mmnnnm l miniaTftf m iv . in 11 ur if mm d bank account, i have a I These young ladies you meet n rvVN e of society are for xMLVk tbe u are and only to be had by the tale, highest bidder. s -- , . FAMILY to-da- y. . ) , I3NT Furnished to Lad!es and Genth inea, - years Old and upwards. ,t.',,M,,itiwiiilttti'i MSMaltTi;itT"PVtm faArn enellintAA flrnfik f li .................... .ya f a " rT J ; : See. fMaOL GOOD The society season here is very well. Take the whole business, down to the very dregs of that first round, and you will find scarce That is anything but are enjoyment. run or tne vineto say, ir you gar of youth, have good looks, good clothes, and csn dance. With this stock in trade, if you are a young man , you may embrace all the beauties that are but, in the social waltz, and make love to every pair of pretty eyes you meet, with the certainty of a response up to a cer tain limit, ueyona tnis cmhuhk limit It Is not well to go, unless you ' - a- Tmm i 1 -- CO- Lead,- - Hundred use Plicrrim Jbatners ana Puritans as- if synonymous, The correspondent puts the distinction in a very few words. Puritans included various sects in England opposed to the religious hierarchy of Church and State in those days. The Pilgrims were a part of those who had escaped Into Holland, peditlon to the new world, at Plymouth, Dec. 22, 1620.landing Tho settlement of the Puritans at Boston and Balem was ten later, and with their mode years ot govern- - BROWHS. : w&icfetheyoirerat JT i i LIDDELLi o it K 1 Orders, Special attention paid to Tm f .X' X to-da- Frbm"Cr." in Pittsburg o 12 . . PRICES r t AT ' t I Slari Washinzton h . Cured to suit thtt'tnoat delioai -:: OS WASHINGTON WOTE8. o . '"! Oils, Fmts4; rBrwBs,Ef H Olais.Cflliia ana qneensirare, ' AmmBBltfon in tjtrj Tiriety ' Flour, Grain, 5. Bran and Shorts, c r. o 3i j " i, JUST ARRlVTTii v j ; , Compleie in detail,; ers ,1 Large Tariely of Boots k Shoes,. family and Fancy Groceries, Heavy and ShelfJtardware, ST 3, 3 nt, -- part Dry Goods and KotioasV Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps, O 3 o O rnnA to Demand corveno- coaslstinx in a ,1 i . fu Yarmouth tK H cf MEBCHAHDIW aTail attention to taeir hrgeand exjtenslve Stock or 'his vy 15,-The- ' w 1 a. cratic-repuDiica- ; w . a a tempt. The First National Bank, at Caxboadale, Pa., was robbed yesterday of $10,000. -- The Southern Ohio Episcopal Convention baa elected Dr. Jogger, of Philadelphia, bishop of their diocese. The Pennsylvania democrats, In joint caucus, nominated Judge Wallace for U. b. Senator. The lower house of the New x ori nas adopted resolutionslegislature the .Louisiana condemning coup a esac, ana especially the famous "banditti" dispatch. -The Democratic members of the Indiana legislature have nominated J. E. McDonald for U. 8. Western Hemisphere by' the na senaUr. - A messagesigned by twenty-fiv- e tioas of the Old World, and pceans commercial travellers repre- of triumph will be sung over the failure of ' popular senting leading business firms in the east, denying the existence of government In this New World of terrorism In Arkansas, has been oursv ' ; forwarded to Congress. The remedies proposed for the Governor Garland, In a spe cial message to the Arkansas legl- - existing unsatisfactory state of oaiure, says tnai u me present laws things are are not sufficient to protect the l. A. Territorial form of govern Uvea, and property ef all in the ment? Wherein would this help more be laws must enacted etat( - matters? for ail must be protected, ; It would substitute fed A Washington special to New eraiiy. appointed for locally and York says that at a meeting of popuhuly elected officers. Would southern republicans. field last thtm Iw. r-- u i; aeieri night, it wm uwaniniousiy more of carpet mined 'to support the President's thrust a number baggers upcb the people, who have policy 'and the Kellogg governhas also been deter- already-a-; very vivid-ide- a it f that;1 to ment, and mined; to admit Pinchback,, the this class of gent lees en: the South Kellogg senator. owes many of "t "present woea. The report of the congres- As W Territory, Congress would sional op, Louisiana Co the have, too power to undo all the favorable seems be to affairs, the Conservatives of that State to work of Jthe loeat legislature, and and, committee,, please tha full, it nugatory. Besides, .'we than - accept reader consequently, rather desirable "It is to the know how decided to go thejreport, they have and investigate for themselves. people ef .Territory to exchange They are expeoted to leave Wash- -' domineerlagi federal; appointees for night. Ington officers chosen by ithe, people themL A dispatch received this afThen again there is a great selves. texnoon says the ship ashore at Carsore Point, Ireland, Is not the question 'a3 tTthe cehstUutionality steamer City of London, but the of .a measure relegating a State to the condition' of a Territory, and ship City of London, from' San J Francisco for Liverpool. no pee pie would voluntaThe steamer Alice and twenty perhaps rily prefer Territorial ' .serfdom, to' persons ipse as sea. ' ,: .The kingdom of the Nether State rights, .t as Is of rello Territorlalisat lands has appointed a commission Are the American" people to the Centennial Expoaition. Donn Piatt was again' before ready to take? a commonwealth In means committee this Union right out of the arms , the ways and this morning, In reference to the of republicanism and thrust ii back transaction. He answered Into the arms of monarch Um fox an question under pretest, and, to ' the What in grate elucidate, commenced reailnjr from Indefinite term? the stubs of his checklook his pri- dare propose any such measure?. vate transaction. It was suggested government. This that' the latter was unnecessary, has2. A military been but the witness said he would the special averalways rather read to thera his private sion of ,Uue Ameticanf, and pt all business than not, for be had had advocates of. real governtransactions with butchers, bakers ment, of which Ispopular antithe it very and tailors, but not with CongressA Is 'government podes. military had fact latter and the men, only saved him from utter disgrace. deepoU&qi, the voice a,one natead 1 Forty.flre thousand dollars of thsvoice. of the pile. To ro at Utlca, N. Y., this back to despetlsm would be'Vrorse damage by fire morning. ,v ; than to go back to monarchism, it bill 'for the Portland, would be going still further back. Dalles and Salt Lake railroad was taking a much longer step in the under discuss ion in the U.S. senate rear .. than to mdnarohlsm, and still . to less be commended In a republic A republican senatorial cau ' a democratlo cus was held in Washington this republic especially j iron 'rule, the' last la was rule resolved which in it Military morning, te sustain Grant in his recognition kind of rule to which people gener o io Jt&.exog arvernnieni4 ally have any desire to become sub obtained Ject, and to deliberately propose and Tosalisfyj udgments u by lata employes, the stock and of the States of It for fixtures belonging to the defunct adoptUnion noany American won Id truathis were sola this Jtepubuo newspaper ever think of, except as a last resori .'""Hi'"" morning. In a ease of dire extremity; f .Not until all other means had been TIME'S WHTBLiaiO. tried and bad ; failed could such a tr retrogressive policy beV dreamed of, A rsvr years ago a body of troops were sent to this city and com- - and even then;, with a heavy hearf as to the manded by an officer whose name and. many Torebooings instituof republican perpetuity In been has since everybody's tions would it Jbe set and adopted mouth. The troop were sent with ? ofI their sworn aexiaation. thtfacB . w U not irons mere ooura toe jasuce will fulness, caprice or whim object or disapprove of them. This doc en, is conceded te be trine, he claim law in the case of Adams vs. Ives (SNew 1 York Supreme Court Re-Hun.), In the opinion of Jbrts; TalcotU The Justice was to exercise a Judicial discretion legal discretion to be exercised in discerning me course prescribed tnat Is discerned it by law. Wuen Is the duty of the courts to follow it. It is to be exercised, not to srive effect to tho will of the judge, but to that of tne law i npp vs. Cook, 28 Wend.. iaz;. ic must be a 'sound discretion,' as said Judge Brady In the casoor xiogan vs. Lex 'Thcmas Henry ludsall, counsel for resDondent. argued that tbe him- lustlce had a right to satisfy a a. self, ana mat in mis case tne justice bad stated he 'was personally ac-with one o i tuo sureties, qualnted whom be would net accept. The Court unanimously revers ed the judgment, the Chief Justice stating that the sureties being sufficient in law. as shown by their .sworn examinations, the Justice was bound Judicially to ap- iu prve me unueriaaiug ituunp He adds, order of removal.further, that a Judge should have no private ".a," fi . |