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Show II THE EVENING NEWS. PC3I.ISHID DAIXT, BOTMJATS EXCSPTKD AT fopb o'clock. r O. C A L D E K Editor ajtd tj blish eb. AVID Telegraph. By Iost fight's Dispatch cs. EASTERN-HonltoiiBeecbe- r. Francis D. New York, 24. Tuesday, July 55, 1876. Moultou had a conference on Saturday with Benj. F. Butler and Roger A. Pry or, his counsel, in the action against Henry Ward NEWS OF THE DAY. Beecher. It is alleged that Moul-to- n has determined, in view of the Molly Maguires convicted of reversal of the decision of Judge murder. to force Beecher the Dyckman, Giovani Mastro, the Italian 31st of July to make answer by to the arrested. been has demurderer, or let his case go by plaintiff", a fault. The advisory counsel comfailure. mission, which convened on SaturTilden and Hendricks are day, to consider the scandal, declare asked to speak up. they do not think it expedient or proper to examiue into any allegato into Committee Inquire tions on the reports or to hear testhe Chinese question. timony respecting the same, until Avery pardoned. such allegations or report have The fast mail R. R. seivice ia been embodied in the charge which etnied. shall have been made as aforesaid Cooler weather east. Sick- - by the person who shall undertake nes- - ami deaths decreasing, also to present proof of the same before this commission, to the end that a mai ringes. thorough trial shall te had thereof. ( :oiigresbional proceedings. war Potatoe Bngs Don Carlos at Indian Considerable Uarden-Exc- iie Law news. and Amherst Cool Weather. Two murderers lynched at Potato bugs made their appearCaftan City, Col. ance here yesterday. more about Charlie A little Shandley is very ill Ross. cannot live and on A man lashed to the track Dob Carlo9 and suite paid a visit the C. l ami run over by a train. to Gilmore's Garden last evening. Servia-Turkiswar news. He occupied a box at the left of the entrance, over which the UniSuicide by an artist. States and the Royal Span'sh ted California Polo Club. were As he entered flags Various detachments on their the garden draped. the band stopped on the way to the Indian war. piece which was beiDg performed, and stfuck up the royal march of Fire at Springfield, $80,(00 A Spanish chant was also A wife killed through jealousy Spain. and Madame on the programme, at Boston. a sang Spanish song Pappenheim the in Kninide of a banker as an encore piece. During the Tiber. Carlos, with his suite, evening un A new extradition treaty walked several times around the der wav between England and garden, apparently enjoying himAmerica. self, notwithstanding the crowd Fatal cloud burst ner Eu which followed his Bteps. Shortly before the concert ended he left. reka, Nev. was cool and a large Washout and accident on the The evening crowd was in the garden. Central Pacific The excise law was rigidly enFatal mining explosion at forced. Mount Diablo. Congressman Seelye has accepted Fatal R. R. accident at Point the presidency of Amherst College. of Racks. With the cool weather there comes a decrease in the disease and Frost at Port Jervia. of this city, the number Plan of the Indian campaign mortality on of deaths Saturday being less Gen. Sheridan to take the held. one day previous for a in than any Confirmations by the Senate fortnight. Thermometer this morn Red Cloud and Spotted Tail ing, 62. Boat Tpset. agencies are turned over to the military. The Herald's special says a boat Bills signed by the President containing, five young German A little about the Moulton- - ladies on Contrary .Lake, near St. Beeober affair. Joseph, Mo., was overturned and all The potatoe bugs have reach were drowned, aged lioin 17 to lb, Robeson's impeachment Oll-mor- e-- lf Ex-Judg- e - h the mountains, they eueouuteiad tho Sious. in strong force, and saw enough to convince them that the main village of tho hostiles is not far from that point. They succeed ed iu making their escape only-afte-r abandoning their animals and marchkig across the rugged foot hills of the Big Horn mountains. Dieut. Sibley and Frank Gruard are entitled to groat credit for the calmness and judgment they displayed in saving the detachment when surrounded by a largely superior force of the enemy. (Signed) ''George Ckook, ' "Brig. Gen.-fciOO l ire. lT. The cupola onPhiladelphia, the roof of the Western Union Telegraph building in this city, which was used lor the reception and protection of wires running to the structure, was destroyed by fiie about one o'clock this morning, interrupting telegraphic communication with this city by that line. Fortunately tlie flames were confined to the roof, and the loss, including that by water, will not exceed 0. The fire in the Western Union Telegraph Oflice between 12 aud 1 o'clock this morning resulted in damage amounting to about $S,00u, on which there was no insurance. The building is owned by the Telegraph Company. The fire broke out in the wood cupola on the roof, through which all the wires pass, and is supposed to have been caased of foine of the by the wires in the battery room beneath. Cool Wtatlicr. The weather has moderated to such a degree that just now a contest may prolong adjournment. -- S-0- over-heatin- g The Indian War Movement of Trooi, Y.tc. T., 25. The six Bismarck, companies of infantry under Gen. Miles arrived jesterday and left for the Yellowstone this morning, tak on board here 160 recruits, two ing three-inc- h liodman guns, hordes and supplies. The Josephine follows this Rafter-noon- , Col. Hughes returning on her to his post. The army ofiicers generally blame Crook for a failure to witn xerry, believing he was anxious to win laurels without as sistance or interference. One gentleman, but little inferio in rank, insists that Ciook knows but little of the plans of the Indians anyway, aud lacks the experience desirable in one commanding an army operating against a wily and D. savage foe. All agree that one of the greatest mistakes in the campaign is the e of the number of Sioux and of their disposition to under-estiraat- fight. Gen. JMilea says he is satisfied that all the fighting men be the from nearly Standing Rock are out, and ed New i orK. Soft Mouey Men Wants Head aud Not the Tall. Don Carlos had a good time at Giimore'd Garden, New York, The Herald's Washington special lately. says the desperation with which The excise law rigidly enforc the Western soft money men are ed lu rsew York. pursuing their project of repealing Boat overturned and five the resumption act at last dates, it leaks out, no less an object young ladies drowned at St. Jo has, to drive Tildan from the than Mo. eeph, ticket. The leaders in it are those The soft money men are said who are opposed to Tilden'a ascen to be desperately opposed to Til in tne party, aud will not dancy lien. hesitate at anything to embarrass Funeral of victims of the and cripple him. The prospect to JMthaw'i disaster. night is tbat tney may succeed. It Wheeler talks of his action cannot bt denied that Hendricks this movement concerning the Ohio River inter- has encouraged ests. very recently, and since his meeting with Tilden at Saratoga Plain. Town burned In Switzerland. The fact is that Hrndricks cannot Pierrepont on extradition. make up his mind to be the tail of Saratoga Racing Association. the ticket. Balloon ascension at Indiana- Funeral of the li MobRWk" Victims. polis. The funeral of the late Wm. F. Great auction sale of woollen Ub w!f ami hop hmfhor nori, Frost Thorne, drowned uy the cap The Turks beat the Servians, sizing of the yacht Mohawk, took kill 3,000, and burn three villages. at Garner's summer place The President intends to veto residence, Staten Island. All the some bills anyway. places of business in tcwn were and closed draped in black Army officers blame Crok. and white many The mourners cloth. The Indians expect to con- were very numerous. After the quer. Said to be 10,000 of them, services the bodies were taken t well armed and supplied. Greenwood Cemetery. Fire at Philadelphia, $S00D. WESTERN. Two girls burned to death by Ftal Clond Burst. coal oil explosion. San Francisco, 24. A dispatch Child poisoned by drinking from Eureka, Nevada, says about concern rated lye. nine o'clock last night, a cloud burst on the Diamond Range EDITORIAL NOTES. Mountain, 13 miles east or here, which resulted in the death of 13 The Atlun'ic Monthly has the Chinese woodchoppers and probafollowing concerning the opening bly a large number of Italians, camped iu the canon, getting out of the Centennial Exhibition a moment's "There was an incident on the in timber. aWithout column of water two warning, augural programme which tested feet high rushed upon them, tho state of public opinion and feel throwing ail but one Cuinamen The Italians were camped a short ing like a touchstone. The Presi distance and as uu trace can dent of the United States came, be found above, of them, it is feared all spoke and went without applause, perished. A few scattering cheers made more Heavy Rains and Hoods-Wasb- ont apparent the silent indifference on the Central la el He Fetal JUlue with which he was received. Let Explosion. the truth be told in Bpite of reportA dispatch from Eureka, Nevaers. There were more groans and da, reports heavy rains on the surHooded hisses than huzzas as he finished rounding mountains have consternathe great town, causing his brief address. Ten years ago tion arang the inhabitants and earth and sky would have shaken considerable damage to property, with the thunder of his welcome. several houses having been swept At last accounts the water What a sublime possession to have away. was subsiding. Tho storm Feems thrown away, the confidence and to have been general in Nevada. A dispatch from Elko reports a gratitude of a nation! He stood there as it were discrowned and washout on the Central Pacific, Osino. The engine and fifteen disowned, the frock coat and black near cars were ditched. The freight hat typifying the loss of the glory loss I heavy, but no lives are lost he put oh forever with his uni- The train is delayed 22 hours. form." An explosion in the Black DiaMany cattle and much other mond coal mine, Mount Diablo, killed eix miners, and five live slock have died in course of R. II. transit in the States during were badly injured. The explosion was caused by the blast igniting the hot weather. the accumulated coal-dusThis is how an exchange moralizes "In Japan every one who cuts down a tree is required to DISPATCHES. plant one in its stead, and we, who EASTERN. are cutting down our wood with HUH President IiitcndHto the which reckless improvidence, propose to Veto. teach these heathen the art of s 25. The Chicago, thrift." the Presi says The Philade'pbia Times says, Washington special said it made little dent, imilar to the distemper difference whether the Senate ac "A of 1S72 has made its appearance iu cepts the river and harbor bill as passed by the House or many of the stables throughout the passes one proposed by its own city, affecting nearly every horse committee, because he had fully more or less. It is not looked upon made up his mind to veto the mea as being daugerous by horsemen, sure, it was aosurd to pass a bill to and harbors at thin who say that, with proper treat- improve rivers summer. Hie rirst of late in day ment, it need not in any instance September would arrive before the prove fatal. The symptoms are engineer corps could use any part appropriation, and very lit swelling of the legs, slight running of the could be accomplished this year; at the nostrils, the swelling of the tle for this and the reason that many eyelid, and the pinkish coloring of the proposed appropriations aie of the eyes. The disease ia vari local .instead of national import the President said he had ously described by horsemen, but ance, to veto the bid wheu pre decided the term generally applied to it is sented to him. He would also veto the pink eyed dittemper.' " the Indian appropriation bill if it for the transfer of the The New York Herald, of provided Indian Bureau to the War Department. The Senate has refused to July 13, says of the Washburns "The venerable Israel Washburn, agree to this transfer, but the House committee on the Inconsiderably over ninety years of conference bill refuse to dian appropriation age, and the father of congressmen, conference the report unless sign governors, senators and other emi- the Senate yields on this point. nent men of our country, is now Crook to Sheridan. lying in a feeble state of health at The following dispatch was rehis home in Liivermore, Me., In ceived at Gen. Sheridan's headconsequence of a slight shock of quarters this morning: ago. paralysis experienced a month 'Camp on Goose Creek, Vy., He may live to see the return of July 16th, his eldest son, Israel, Jr., and Sidvia Fort Fetterman, 22nd. ney, the next of age, both of whom are now on their passage from "To Gen. Sheridan: the "I sent out Iiieut. Sibley on the Europe. His other song, withMinof detachment the a small 6th with of Elihu (American exception cavalry, to escort my guide,e. ister (to Pari; viz., Cadwallader, 2nd hare all Frank Gruard, in making a Charles and William When the party came, been home to visit their father on the 7th, to a point near where since his illness, but have the Little Big Horn debouches from to-da- y east-boun- d to-da- y, t. TO-DAY- 'S Inter-Ocean'- to-da- di-ea- se y, -- recon-noisanc- he stopped there long enough to iook tne ground over; and the agent at the lower Brule adds that his Indians are all out aud those from the Cheyenne agency, not to speaK or spotted Tail's and Ked Cloud's, who are certainly with them. The hostiles have been largely reinforced since the battle Gen. Miles gives the key to the lecent removal of the women an J children and friendly opposed In dians of the Standing Rock agency to tne east side or tne river. J h hostiles had notified them thev mienueu to raiu ine agency un less all joined them, and believ ing that they would do it, they have moved to the other side ol the river for protection. A Sioux scour., in tne employ ot the gov ernment at Fort Rice, after the recent battle, said he always knew Sioux outnumbered the whirls. the .. a u . l - oviiovcu would inoy . . conqaer in .itne tnu. The same idea prevails to a gseat extent among the young warriors who g into the campaign better armed than the whites, with a knowledge or every ravine iu the country and almost every tree, from behind wnicn an inuiaa can shoot a cav alryman, and confident that they win win. liver and fron tiersmen insist that the Indians have an effective lighting force of at rieast 10.000. well armed and abundantly tupplied. Well-informe- The House bill amending the poatoftlce appropriation bill of June 23, 1S74, and section 3,954 of the Revised Statute?, in regard tostraw bi h, ps' ed. Hoist. Washkmuun, 25. Uawituce of- fered a resolution, instructing the committee on public lands to as- certain and report what legislation, if any, is ueceaaary to secure to actual settlers tho right to purchase as under the laws at the price of 1.25 per acre, the lands granted to the Pacific Railroad Companies; adopted. Tho House then took up the Virginia contested election case. The resolution of the commitUe being that Goode, the sitting member, is not entitled to the seat, and that Piatt, the contestant, is. The report of the minority takes the opposite view. pre-emptio- n FORELCN CHEAT BRITAIN-Stocks- IFF . London, 25. Consuls 03;: United States bonds Gj's old 10Cr, 67's 1091. .UluiMter Pierrepont on thci xtradl-tlo- u Treaty. Minister Pierrepont denies that he is negotiating tor a new extradition treaty with Lord Derby, and says whatever steps are taken must proceed to or from Washington. In answer to the question what Lord Derby meant by saying he hoped to establish a provisional arrangement to tide over possible long negotiations, Miub.t-- r Pierrepont said, "I was in the House of Lords aud heard that remark. I think I know what Lord Derby meant, but that is for him to explain, not me; but I deny that I am a party to any negotiations. Of course I can not say what may be passing London and Washington." Silver Eiilllou in Bank. Silver is very firm at 50 J. The bullion gone into the Bank ay is of England on balance be-w- Town Burned. The to wn of Albeuve Silbeuve, Switzerland, was totally burned on the 20lh instant. TURKEY-- Servian Defeat, ete. Constantinople, 25. Locusts-Crop- s. Briuiiam City, July 24, 1STG. Editor Deseret Ifeivs; Brother Lucius A. Snow, living at b lve MHw Creek, near Weston, Uneida county, Idaho, has just ar rived iu our town, and through him we are informed tbat the lo euts, iu great numbers, have des ceuded upon the fields of said place and neighborhood, but as yet no great damage has been done, A south wind, that has prevailed for several days, has hindered these obnoxious pests from coming south ward, which is indicated to be the direction they have adopted. Small drain is fui ttdTanosd hpre. anu narvest na3 already commenc ed. lhe corn and the cane and some kinds of vegetables may suffei much, should the locusts continue m their southward course. Most respectfully, A. C. The Storm at Payson. The fol lowing is a special to the News "Payson, 25th. "We had quite a shower about 4 p.m. yesterday. riisceuine, a-(- consoling- The first meeting Saratoga, of the Saratoga Racing Association very favorably. The opened E8THAY NOTICE. J tn my possession I HAVE described stock: -- Dress Goods, Lancaster, Renfrew 13 Cts., and Bates' Ginghams, 25 Cts , Chambray, all Colors, Newmarket R R Sheeting, - 112Cts., 32 Cts., Awning Stripe, Camel's Hair Dress Goods, - 17Cts Horse Dusters, 50 Cts., Linen Pants, 75 Cts., - 50 Cts., Boys' Hats, 10 Cts. per Box, Paper Collars, . Linen Coats, "r iW. $1.00 Prints, 12 yards for 1.00, Prints, 14 yards for 1.25. Cassimere, 1.00 Each, White Shirts, Scotch Tweed, 1.00, Ladies' Straw Hats, Trimmed Hats, Children's Caps and Bonnets, Real Lace Sets, Artificial Flowers, Ladies' Fans, Lace Curtains, Satchels, Parasols- s the following dark. tpIIow nr mniiw nninroii r a tt? years old, branded W wih a half eircieover it, ou left thigh, star in fore iieau. ( o ia rlftrlr. irnn trifv TTnRaT? nrtTn years old, branded W with a half circle over it, on left thigh, two whit- - ppots in ion nean, wRicn, ir not claimed will be sold to. a.m , o, iu at my corral. at .my out, JEN3 HANSEN, District Pouudkeeper. 187B. One r HAVE. In my posstsbiou the following desctibed estrays : One red COW. 7 or 8 rears nM. st.nr In forehead, fcirck'ed bikkot. siniill white spot ui.d r btlly, brand on left hp, under half crop ff and s'lt in loft car. one D.acu i;ow, or 8 years old, four white legs and vhlto unrter l.rllv. white spot on left side; i ill white on top on left tan, Dusn or tail w iite, b a x'ed hip, under half crop off aud slit iu left car. One red and white knoited veirlintr TIE I FE It, large wbito sp.jt iu foieheaii. on left hip, uuderhalf crop off branded and slit in left ear. Onedark, rrd yeariina- STEF.rt, branded oa left hip, uuderhalf cr, p off an slit in .f 1 WARRANTEE OEEDS most form, Qu-- l Claim Deeds approved Gordon introduced a bill to establish a com- Mining Deeds, Townslte Deeds, revenue Leases, Official Bonds, Incorpora petent and tion Bonds, and other BJftnkB. corps; referred. I Children's Linen Suits, Men's Linen Pants, Vests, Straw Hats, Men's, Felt Hats, Men's, Gents' Silk Bows, Men's Kid Gloves, Etc., Etc., Etc. Pants, Vests, Coats, Boys' Cassimere it Pants, a Vests, Mens' extra size Suits, Children's Cass. Suits, EL B. CLAWSOM, it ESTSA,Y NOTICE. nip, Dusn of ta11 rignt j oomDiuca, white. Which if not claimed, will bo sold at thn District Pound, in Moroni, Nan pete County, July 3Ib, A. d. ISTtJ, on Monday at two o'clock p. m. . J. Tj; JOLLY, District Poundkeeper. Moroni City, July iOtJi. 1878. draw w MMER CLOTHING, Mens' Cassimere Coats, ds&w left ear. Ono black COW.5frB years old. wh te under bcliy, white spots on hind legs, dew-half crop ff left ear. branded with n turn re four on left hip, thus, 4, and a kind ef AM on Cts., Cts., 35 Cts-- , 125 Cts., 12i Cts., 15 Cts., 18 to 45 Cts., I5to 95 Cts., - 5or Mant!, Ju!y 20ih, 15 15 Organdies Lawn, Corded Jaconet, French Lawns, Figured Lawns, Percales, Grass Cloth, Grenadine, -- STRAYED COW. itaces. nniiT, RARE iiflll y AIRS -- EFT my place, 20th Wa-- Bench, Satur-- j brandday, July 23d, adaik Ked ed W on r'ffbt hip and M H CuV, on hip. Larro hJrns, wide apart, aud hadlert a rope around them when sbe left. Information of her whereabouts will be thauklully received and rewarded. a B4w JOSIAH SAVILLE. 25. non-partis- 17th -- To-da- SENATE Washington, 25. Commencing Monday, July a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. n CONGRESSIONAL. C, -- l time ha has Josepb Young, many duties of public trust. He performed was a ineinoer or tne i.eirislatuie of this fei i ltory, aud a'so of the City Council. Ha i crfonnt il au important mission to Wales i 18i , (fouifr wilh the hand-car- t comnn of missionaries from alt Lake to the Mis souri Hirer, and returned in the spring- of U.IS. He has been fail hful to his anl di il July 20th, iu full fatlh ofcovenant, the gos-P- il of this last dispensation. Com. O-se- I OS AT -- to the rela preparing an opening campaign speech, wherein the matter will be fully explained." liarued to Death-Tw- o young daughters of M. Pritchard, near Logansport, Ind., were burued ,to death on Sunday night by the explosion of a coal oil weie pouring can, irom wnicu nicy oil on the kitchen fire. Sale. Another Great Anc-llo5. j another New Yobk, was begun, of great auction saletweed? and cotilannels, blankets, ton goods from the principal mills and manufactories. The whole lot consisted f ten thousand packages. Most of the large nouses of the country were represented among the buyers. Western men purchas ed heavily. ne y SUMMER -- ed to-da- m Official dispatches say a Turkish detachment from Setchavitiza crossed the Servian frontier and defeated the Servians, killing 3,000. It also burned three villages. Thirteen Turkish battalions at tacked and routed the Montene grins near Nevesiujo. Abdul ivaym, commander-in- chief of the Turkish troops, had arrived at Nissa. A great battle is imminent. n, weather was nne, tne attendance fair, and the track in excellent condition. There were seven start t d ia the first race, distance five furlongs, as follows: Rodney, Cy Inspinil, Rhodamenthus, ration, Jessee C, Sister of Kiidare, and Madgejthe last named was the favorite, but got only the tnira Rhi dauicuthus winning place, the race, Inspiration second; time 1.03. The second race was for the Tra- vers stakes, for three years old, miles, which, though the chief event of the day, brought out only four $tartei: Belmont's sultana, G. L. Lorillard's Ambush, Har's vey's Fredericktowu, and P. Iioril-lardBarricade. The race was won by the favorite, Sultana, Bari-cad- e second, Fredericktowu third; tinif, 3:15. The third race was a sweepstakes for all ages; one and a half miles. Tom, O'Chiltree, Parole and Mattie A. started. The race was won by Parole, who was a dozen lengths before Tom. O'Chiltree was the favorite at three to one, and Mattie A. third; time, 2:12J. The fourth race, for a prize of five hundred dollars, was a selling race for all ages; one and a half miles, and was won by Piccalo, Pafadin second, Osage third. Gray Nun was left at the post; time 2:43 J. w 206,000. A. lives of the deceased, as well to all others Cincinnati, on the occasion. Wheeler, Republican candidate for present Elder Enoch Reese was born at Whltrg-towice President, in reply to a letter OntiJaCo. State ot New.Vork.May Z from Wm. Ampt, of this city, in 1613: was the eou cf John Meesc and Susan was a mason bytrada. regard to his action against the nah Owens; the (to6pel covenant of tl;ls iast disOhio, river interests while in Con pensation at Buffalo, New Toi k. Wna writes as follows: "The baptized Dec. 13, 1642, by Elder John P. gress-ordained an E'der under bis whole extent and nature of the op- Green, He presi.ien over the Buffalo bands. to on the Ohio my part position branch of the church for about one year; River interest has been grossly mis- removed to Nauvoo In 1844, was ordained a the hands of President represented. Gen. Garfield is now seventy under since which I mh J m een Many got wet through their clothing. There is no truth in the teport about a dead child. There was a similar rumor Bolloon Ascension. but it is untrue. No trees Indianapolis, 25. About five here, uprooted. Some small limbs o'clock this morning, Col. N were were broken from the trees and C. Ruckle, J. Pearson, and J. C. damage was done to grain, Bellman, made a balloon ascension. some hrst heard from at put nothing serious.-lhey were and then at Gosport, Martinsville, men tney came ease in sight or Columbus and Edinburgh, and at eleven o'clock Columbus reports TLo obsequies of Elder ENOCH REE3B. them as having passed out of tight The funeral services were held iu tho ltth Ward Af sembly Rooms, on Sunday, the 23d going west. day of Jur, 1876, when Elder Orson Pratt Wheeler and the Ohio Itlvcr delivered a very excellent and instinctive Interests. which was V. oil amv am. to-d- d Ohio, 2o. OTTO JO 1 hw a ' - " r t Snpt. |