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Show TELEBAPIl. BY Assassination of a Trench Bishop. Rebellion in Pana ma. Burning; of a Mississippi River Steamer. Revolution in Son ore! further Flection The Bazaino Conrt Martial. AMERICAN. Isew York, 18. of the The Timet,- in its story, 'Polaris" inyestigation, says Mr. Morton denies absolutely that be ever had foul play ia the death any suspicioQ of or that he ever, to tb Hall, of Capttiiu best of lii knowledge or belief, told any iue that he had, or gave any one reason to suppose that be bad, when Dr. Hall returned from the (sledge expedition. Dr. Bessells was emyloyed in the observatory, about two hundred yards from the As be saw Dr.; Hall and Polaris." be went down and party approach, to-da- y, and shook hands with them, and immediately to bis work it tlie 'observatory. Dr. Hall and party went to the vessel, and all partook of coffee, of which the crew of the vessel bad previously drank. The coffee was prepared by the cook, and was given lo tbe party either by him or Joe or Han-naThe party were u an fleeted by tbe coffee, except Captain Hall, who was attacked with vomiting. After the vomiting he fell into a st&te of in-- , leiuibility. It was about half an hour gfierthe return of tbe party when was summoned from the observatofound Captain Hall already in a and ry When Hall revived Comatose condtion. from the state of insensibility, it was fosod that his left side was paralyzed. This is considered, by medical men, an absolute refutation of the charges of poisoning. The suspicion that Dr. Bes-fecaused the death of Hall is as baseless, as it undoubtedly is felt to be harsh aud cruel by his friends, many ot whom were also warmly attached to The symptoms and medical treatment of Hall have been submit ted to the most eminent medical men of the country, aod by them tbo death has been unhesitatingly pronounced to have been due lo natural causes, and tbe treatment employed by Dr. Bissell is endorsed as exactly that which was required, and the only treatment proper under the greeted then relumed h Bes-lel- ls ll - circumstances. In the Siokes trial evidence f different persons, given at former trials, was read to show that Stokes bad to-da- preparations to be at the meeting Trotting Association, in Rhode Island," July 4th, 1872, The court was then adjourned to Mondaj and and the jury sent to the hotel in charge made of the National of the officers. Private advices received from the French settlement S. Pierre, give informal ion of the assassasiuation of Monsig- neur Devere, the first bishop of that diocese. The bishop was murdered in the sacristy of the ckapel of St. Jean de Dieu, having been stabbed iH the and lungs while at prayer. Two were found on the floor, and one, Pettiwa-F- , cousin heart dirks Mil. of the bishop, was charged with the crime and arrested. It is said the crime was incited by the that Bishop Devere inherited all fortune of Pettitwis' fattier, a wealthy Frenchman, and ouce an extensive stockholder in the Messagerie ImThe murperial Steamship Company. dered bishop was consecrated in August last, by Archbishop Dupanloup, lit Orleans, France. A letter from Berlia, of the 2d iost., gives a brief account of the funeral of tiara Mundt, better known as Louise Muh'.bacb, which took place September &hn. The funeral service was very impressive. It wns attended ty prominent literary men and publishers of the city, Baron Von Hulzen, lloyal Impreesario, Baron Von Koi ff, of Meyerbeer, nnd other distinguished persons. The large front hall of the dwelling, so recently occupied by the deceased, was decorated with plants And shrubs. In its centre, and on a platform, draped in Mack, stood the coffin, almost hid by 'owerg, wreaths of evergreens, and Uurels. Ucv. Mr. Lydow delivered a touching sermon. He said that, though the deceased had her own religious she expressed to him, twelve years ago, at the death-be- d of her husband, Professor Theo. Mundt, with bom for twenty-tw- o years she lived in ttost happy wedlock her firm conviction 0f the existence of a future life. Then ste exclaimed, in the depth of her grief: ''It cannot be otherwise!" A mind like which originated eo many sterling orkg, cannot pttS8 ftway to nothingnfact the sfm-in-la- s, ess. Tanama. Oct., 8. Hostilities have broken out between tn9 present President, and Gen. Carnoxo. recently deposed from bt office. . On the ..24th, the rebels vng merged from the woods, opened r on this city,' w'hich they kept up h slight intermission till the 6th iust., ',r Ae. "l when' they ' entered' tVe woods." They were ar i ed with rifles." The Government troops had the advantage of the cannon and did considerable damage to suburban dwellings. While tbe firing was going on, Admiral Aliny, of the I). S. Navy, arrived and lan?ed one hundred and fifty men at the railroad sta. lion, and at the request of Government placed sixty men in the city square. Government having ordered all trains approaching the city to stop and the passengers to be searched. Admiral Almy placed a guard of United States marines on the trains with orders to shoot Jown all armed men who should attempt any interference, thus relieving passengers from annoyance and interruption. The troops assigned by the Government of Columbia to protect the transit across the Isthmus have joined tbe rebels. A constituent assembly is in session, endeavoring to make peace, but those in arms outside of the city do not recognize its authority, and have ordered a forced loan of $20,000 on the city, and $40,000 on the province. It is hoped Admiral Almy will continue to give to and that the U. S. and Columbia authorities will come to some understanding whereby a repetition of outrages may be prevented. Bianchi Brothers k Co., of Lima, have failed with liabilities stated to be about 81,000.000. The senior member ofihe firm fled from the city, but a steamer was sent in pursuit and he was induced to return, when" friends furnished him with the means necessary to resume business. Memphis, 18 Ten miles above Osceola, Arkansas, on tbe Mississippi River, yesterday, the "Mary E. Poe" was discovered on fire. The flames gained such headway that the boat was run on a bar, but tbe deck passengers were forced to swim to save their lives. Tbe clerk reports 05 passengers on board, of whom one cabin two females boy, one cabin and one male, deck passengers are missing. Pilot, Hans Cowan, was badly burned before he left his post. Several passengers were badly burned, but none seriously. The "Poe" was a large stern wheel vessel, belonging to the St. Louis and lied River line. The freight car. rier, ; "City .of Helena," arrived at the scene soon after and rendered all assistance possible, nnd brought the survivors to this city. The clerk of the "Poe," John YY. Poe, leaves for St. Louis this p. m. The "Poe" was on a down trip. San Francisco, 18. from on the 11th of Tucson, Specials October, contain the news of a revolution in Sonora, as follows: Letters from Guaymay state that a pronunciamiento was issued at Promon-toriSeptember 19th, by Connant and Barbeytia against the authorities of tbe State of Sonora, in favor of a return to the State constitution of November, 1872. The revolutionists took Alamos, and hold the district south. They levied a contribution of $32,000 on the merchants of Alamos, which was paid. They have a force of 350 men well armed. Gov. Pesquira has taken the field in person, and is organizing a force of 800 men to go against them. Tbe chances now teem to be that the government will crush the revolt at the outset, but all agree that, if he should lose the first en gagement the revolution will extend over the whole State, and probably prove disastreus to his future political power. Hundreds of "poor and emaciatbe ' roads ted natives are coming clothfood and to Arizona, destitute of the with All communication capitol, ing. by land, is cut off. ' St. Louis, 18. Tbe Independent, or Old School Presbyterians, of Missouri, nut here yesterday. This is the synod which, in 18(55, asserted the declaration and testimony which caused it to be ruled out of representation, and led to the secession from the Northern General Assembly. Since that time it has been independent of all higher bodies. The most interesting question before the synod was the proposition to unite with the Southern or Reform church. A lengthy discussion was had with Rev. Dr. Brooks, who was the leading spirit of the declaration and testimony matter, or tbe most prominent opponent of tbe proposition. A vote finally reached, late last night, resulted in favor of the union and in forty-sevethirty-twagainst. Dr. Brooks then asked the thirty-tw- o opponents to meet to determine what in his church further action shall be taken. It is believed they will secede and organize a new synod. Chicago, 18. Later and corrected returns from seventy two counties in Iowa, give Carpenter 18,000 majority over Vale. The counties rolled up remain twenty-sevea Republican majority of 11,000 lat year, and will swell Carpenter's total majority to at least 23,000. Lyon county cast her unanimous vote for Carpeuter. Kossuth couuty .gave Carpenter 009 vo'es, and Vale one. According to the returns received, the Republicans will have a working majority in each branch of the legislature. - Albauy, N. Y.,18. Charles Hudson, cashier for Sherwin & Co., baakers, at 80 Broad wav, testified that since July 1st, Phelps had with his concern 150,000, and he recolltoted of him draw iug suras of lrom $10,000 to $40,000. Frank A SMerwin, - who for some ix months past has been doing business at VO Broadway, ostenstbly as a banker pro-tec'i- pass-enge- s, on-a- n o to-da- n y ll and broker, but mainly in what he calls Vienna syndicate stock operations, was arrested, and being unable to furnish the amount he was committed to jail. . FOREIGN. Versailles, .'8. The trial of Marshal Bazaine was resumed lu reply to an enquiry why he did not destroy forts and war material before surrendering them to the Germans, the Marshal said be feared the enemy would take revenge; and besides, the labor would have been too great. Duke d'Aumale, president of the Court, asked what greater rigor could the enemy have shown than that was imposed. Bazaine evading the question, answered that such destruction was unexampled, and he thought Metz would revert to Frau'ce. In reply to other questions in relation to the flags, the Marshal maintained that he publicly and distinctly ordered them to be destroyed. His orders were to have tbem all brought to tbe arsenal for immediate destruction. This concluded the examination of the Marshal by the president. Bazaine afterwards made a statement cotuplaiuing of his book ou Melz being treated as a justificatory memoir, when the truth was that it had been written from memory only', without consulting documents. The gavcrunieutury commission interrogated him as to his knowledge of his wife's whereabonts, and asked Lira how he knew her address, in September, was at Tours. answered that he ascertained from a German newspaper, and subsequently from a German officer. to-da- Logan Branch WHOLESALE y Ba-zai- Said Accident a. c. hi. i. ,' RETAIL AND i J. . : Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Roots and Kliocs, Hats and Caps, Crockery, Glassware, Xotions, l:c., aire. Stove and Tinware, fc Drugs Gents9 Jledleine and Boy's Heady Made Clothing, IN GREAT VARIETY. CELEBRATED SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Wood's Champion and Excelsior Mowers and Reapers, Bain, "Whitewater and Studcbaker Wagons, ALSO, at a Serenade. Winch ester and Democrat Light Spring WagoiiH. i Those of our readers acquainted on Monson street will remember that the roof to Mr. Forcep's saloon adjoins his bouse, and is approached by ttfo win dows. One of these windows is in Mr. forcep's bedroom. Ou this roof Mrs. AND EVERY DESCRIPTION Farming OF Implements. Lufrgics to Order on Short Notice. Forceps has spread' hesitating tomatoes with a view to hastening their ripeness, last Friday she put out five more with their fellows, making thirty in all. The Forceps have a niece visiting them a young lady named Hull, of XJlniliiig-MThomaston. She has made the acquaintance of many of our young people, and on Wednesday night several of them got All Kinds of Froduce Forwarded to Any Foint on the Shortest Notice. together to give her a serenade. ProAH Orders Sent to M. THATCHER, Logan, will Receive viding themselves with requisite instruments, tbe young men took up a posiPrompt Attention. tion near this addition we speak of, and struck up on the instruments. Mrs. Forceps was first awakened by the mn sic, and nudged ner husband. He also awoke. The music wns grand not loud or coarse, but soft, low and harmonious Mr Forceps was very much pleased, and got up to the window to hear it. Then Mrs. Forceps got" up also, and retyiog her nightcap, stood beside Forceps. oo"They're serenading Ellen," said she. "I know it," said Forceps. WE HAVE OPENED IN LOGAN & OGDEN, BRANCIIES OF OUR WAGON she asked. 'Who can they be and MACHINE DEPARTMENT, eo that tbo IT of the Norther "I don't know, I'm sure," said he; Counties can purchase without coming to Salt Lake City.people "but I suppose I could find out if I could creep out on the roof and look over. ' "Why don't you?" said she, her curiosity increasing. Supplied to the point) m Mng tha best, after much ttidy and experience, and knew tLat Tort liur "I'm afraid they might see me," said an rely on this Teconiinendutiou. be. "I don't think they would," said she. "They wouldn't be looking up on the roof, would they t" Mr. Forceps thought a moment, and then concluded no one would see him, as the moon had gone into a bank of clouds and objects were quite dim. And then he softly opened the blind and cautiously crawled out on the shingles, completeSULKY RAKES. THRESHING MACHINES ly encased in red flannel underclothes and a nightcap of the game rich material. The mnsio still continued, coming Celebrated THOMAS SMOOTHING HARROW, warranted to mate the bet fcxd up through the n ght air in waves of ec- Bed The and to le the bent cultirutor for gran, grain, corn or potatuoa, yst iateutad. Our bent larnma static harraoDy. can have a Harrow ou trial. Mr. Forceps Bat down on the roof and Thoe Department! will a! no ppe information and receive order for TCRRINB WHEELS, 8MUT laboriously worked his way to the MACHINES, UK1ST and SAW MILLS, or other article not umially kept iu dock. eaves. Then he lifted himself up to turn over and look down, and just then 5IOSKS THATCHER, AGENT, LOO AH. he stepped on something soft and yieldBARXARIt WHITE, AGENT, OGDEN. ing, felt his feet give, made a desperate clutch at the shingles, was too late, gave 20tf H. B. CLAWSQN, Superintendent. a piercing shriek, and shot off the roof went revolving and howling among the band, followed by the tomatoes, and madly cleaving the air with his red flannel limbs. He struck on his hack on tbe base viol, and with cne leg tore the entrails from an accord' on, and with the other knocked all the keys from a d flute. The man who played the base viol was driven eeaseloss into a pile of pea brush, and the flute player, with his mouth full of blood and splinGROESBECK BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY, ters, jumped over the fence and fled. What became of the others Mr. Forceps does not know, he being too busily engaged on getting on bis feet and into TI1EIR LARGE STOCK OF BEST SELECTED the house to mak a critical examination of the field. It is presumed the base o! man dietl on tbe ppot, and was surrepti3ES tiously removed and buried by his companions, as there was no sign of him about the premises in the morting. California and Concord Harness and Harness Trimmings. Lontlior nnd Shoo . IT. B. CLAWSON, Superintendent. Z. C. M. I. -- WE GUARANTEE WAGONS & MACHINERY , WJI1TEWATKK, RAIX nnd STVDEBAUER WAGONS, CHAJXPioX, WOODS, EXCELSIOR and WORLD MOWlUlS, Droppers or Self Rakers. and a-i- silver-mounte- 0. In Fi II? mi Is In ARE SELLING OUT t H G- O C IS B. I S, CHEAP FOR CASH! An Indiana 'medium" was recently piviug a ppiritual explj nation of CJittin weird etrains proceeding from a closed piano when a materialistic sceptic opened the instrument and let out a largo rat, which he had doubtless ' Buielt. The medium's epigrammatic explanation was simply, "Odd rat it!" PREP A R ATOIL Y TO A CHANGE IN BUSINESS. 00- - Jobbing a Specialty. -- 00- Window and Plate Glass , - . "' LOWER .'. THAN UVJJIl v '1,1 is; if |