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Show vv ? i- r ;;r -t . - x y te ix v , ufc; ;r. ., " r j TVvt" 'ir v 7 VT" J '." :,' '. ' r SJ Ve-S- r vi i ; ' ' " ,, . rTyrr.N ?- ' ! i s CORINNE DAILY JOURNAL Sunday Morning, June 4, 1871. Hl'GOAXD THCCOSIMUXE. Victor' Hugo has been expelled from Brussels for writing some highfalutin bombast or other in favor of the principles, if such they can be called, of the late Paris Commune. His expulsion was even attended with some popular violence, and little wonder, since the late Yaris Commune was but an outbreak of the International Workingmens Society, r whose ramificaDisraelis all tions extend over Europe just beneath the surface of things, like the holes and ways of moles m a meadow. There was talk indeed when Paris became untenaMary-Anno- ble of the chiefs transferring themselves to Brussels and renewing the war against human society, but, luckily, they were chief-lkilled. We do not know, as our dispatches are nothing but fragments, precisely what Hugo has written, but most anything he has ever written would be pretty fair cause to exclude him just now from any European capital, containing, as they all do, so much comy bustible material- A dispatch of the 31st ult. says, that a resolution of regret for his expulsion was rejected in the Belgium Chamber, ministers in the debate severely condemning tlnr complicity of intellectual malefactors With the crimes of the Commune. It has been, ha3 it not, 1789 over again as near as the ragamuffins could copy it. There were those who were disposed while they fought fair to give them credit for wanting something and knowing But who thinks so now? what it was. Their firing every church , and public building of the city they could no longer hold, and their wholesale massacre of priests brand them as simple savages the worst savages of all, those engendered They-hav- e in and by a high civilization. f for the reign of furnished a Napoleon, which we should think that gentleman could hardly be grateful enough Tor. We have ourself, in common, we suppose, with many other people, thought there was no justification for Napoleons seizure of power and remorseless imprisonment and transportation of his political opponents ; his suppression of free thought and speech ; his repression everywhere; hi3 weak and But forever mistaken foreign policy. the late Communists have doubtless shown precisely what he had to contend with, an element of savagery which left him no choice but repression at home, and activity abroad, with or without occasion. There is, doubtless, much to complain of in the condition of the masses of Europe, but it must be better than it ever was before, and it must be improved, if at all, by holding a tight rein on them, since when given the bit they dash madly away, at the risk not only of their own nocks but everybodys else. It is rather agreeable to be able to say The late Commune. set-of- That Surveying Party. From the Ogden Junction we'ascertain that the U. S. Geological Surveying party of the Territories, whom we referred to on Friday morniug, are encamped at Ogden, taking observations, making sketches, taking photographs, &c. They will remain several days, then will proceed to Virginia City, Montana, through Cache Valley, and thence to the Yellowstone country. We give the names of the party : Prof. F. V. Hayden, U. S. Geologist and chief of the expedition ; Mr. J. Stevens, chief assistant and general manager ; Prof. C. Thomas, agricultural statistician and entomologist ; Mr. Henry W. Elliott, artist ; Mr. Wm. II. Jackson, photographer ; Mr. Geo. B. Dixon, assistant ditto; Dr. Chas. S. Turnbull, physician and surgeon ; Prof. Geo. N. Allen, assistant geologist and botanist ; Mr. R. Adams, assistant botanist; Mr. A. Schon-bertopographical engineer; Mr. J. W. Beaman, assistant topographer; Mr. A. F. Smith, ditto ; Mr. C. Carrington, ; Dr. A. C. Peal, mineralogist ; Mr. F. J. Huse, ornithologist ; Mr. Wm. B. Logan, general assistant; Mr. Chester Dawes, ditto ; Mr. Clifford Negley,do.; Mr. Wilson Duncan, ditto ; Mr. Stephen Hovey, wagon master ; seven teamsters, two cooks, and two or three other hands. n, ich-tyologi- st Spicers last Ophir letter published in GREELEY. MONTANA ITEMS. Horace Greeley seems to have been received in the far South with distinguished respect, not to say kindness. Last Saturday night, week, he delivered a lengthy political speech at Galveston, admitting that so far as he had been able to see, the reports of Southern violence to the negroes were much exaggerated, and that there is, unfortunately, a good deal of misunderstanding . between the people of the North and the South, or rather, of each by the other. He explained that he became one of the bondsmen of Jeff. Davis, not for Davis, but for the South, because he didu t From the North West) May 30 : Saml Wilson attempted to kill John Wills, former night watchman at Deer Lodge City, at Pilgrim Bar, on the 29th. They had previously quarreled, Wilson getting the worst of the fight. Wilson went, at 2 oclock in the morning to Wills cabin, waked him and told him it was life and death between them, and fired as Wills sprang from the bed, producing, however, a slight wound in the hip. Wilson was arrested, had a preliminary examination, and was held in $2,000 to await the action of the grand jury, to answer the charge of assault with intention to commit murder. Subsequently he escaped, but it is supposed he will be captured as the constable and Montana others are in hot pursuit. . birth-dayTerritory has passed its sixth A' meeting of the Montana Agri cultural and Mineral Association is to take place on the 25th inst., and July 4th and 5th, when $1,700 in prizes for the best and fastest stock will be awarded; The same paper of the 31st gives this additional affair: On Monday night a serious and perhaps fatal affray occurred at Pioneer, between Frank Kelley and J. Cassadv. It appears that Kelly and Cassady had been working in the mines for Doc. Young. A few days since KelWhen the workley was discharged. men came off at 12 oclock on Mouday night, Kelley met Cassidy in the rear of Smiths old restaurant, and charged him with having been the means of getting lrim discharged. An altercation ensued, various versions of which have reached us, but the result was that Cassady shot Kellevy with a the ball enter- ing the abdomen on the left side. The wound" was believed to be fatal. Cassady Mr. Wm. Brown immewas arrested. diately mounted, rode to Deer Lodge iu one hour and twenty minutes, and despatched Dr. Crepin to Pioneer. Mr. D. Dickenson also left shortly afterwards, took Cassady in custody and brought him to Pikes Peak, where he had a preliminary examination before N. Smith, J. P. Billy Cowan, an old print, has to We un Clarks Fork mines. gone derstand affairs have took a personal and serious shape betweeen two gentlemen, prominent workers in the present canvas for delegate nomination. Please dont do anything rash. Talk, but dont shoot. Good news from the different mining camps. . Elk Creek is turning out splendid, better than since 18GG. From the Gazette, May 31st: Holland, who was stabbed by John Morrow in a fight at Cosgroves saloon, in Helena, lastUveek, died yesterday afterS. Cameron, from Mondav. noon. y Cable City, brought 315 ounces of gold, the result of a run from 120 tons of A party quartz from the Cable mine. of artists started from the Three Forks iu a boat, to go down the Missouri want to see victory stained with vindictiveness, and did want the South to learn to understand and feel justly toward the North.. lie advocated universal amnesty for political offenses; even as his great paper has done ever since Richmond fell. Whether his visit will modify the hearty support given by the Tribune to the late Ivuklux legislation, remains to be seen. It is gratifying to see the Tribune philosopher valued so justly not only in the South bufin the whole country. A raau of some vagaries, perhaps, as who is not, but all in all, the greatest publicist of the time a man who has exercised more influence in the direction of affairs for a fourth of a century than perhaps any other of the country, alive or dead, and always on the light side. By the way. the Leavenworth Times has received a letter from the old gentleman, in answer to an inquiry, saying, 1 trust never henceforth to be an aspirant for any office or political position whatever, but fully purpose never to decline any duty or responsibility my political friends may see fit to devolve upon me, and of which I shall be able to fulfil the obligations without neglecting other and more important duties. This, says the Times , was evidently written for publication, and places Mr. Greeley squarely before the people as a candidate for the Presidency. Greeley clubs are already being organized in the southwestern part of Kansas, but it is time and effort wasted. Greeley will never be President. COLORADO ITEMS. Tt'ibun-- , r, -- From our exchanges of late date, we glean : The colony at Evans, five miles from Creelev, is receiving new members An irrigating canal almost every day. is in process of completion, and a good River to Great Falls, and perhaps take hotel is to be built. The Tennessee the boat around the falls and proceed still further. The boat is Denver r miles below colony, seventy-fivon the Platte, is also receiving new members ; a canal is under way, and a considerable breadth of land is to bo put into crops this year, which in a manner is to be on general account. Advices from New York report the bonds of the Denver and Boulder railway going off readily upon the strength of the very favorable showing of the Denver Pacific contained in the annual report. Meantime work on the extension to Boulder The large City is progressing rapidly. canal known as No. 2, is now running full and furnishing more water than the farmers need, though only a part of the land under it has been plowed. Next vear almost the whole of that region of y Two 40.000 acres will be cultivated. or three more extensive colonies are to locate in Colorado. One of them expects to import a thousand families. e 9 mm 0 Smelting Furnace. The Alger Reduction Works, at Corinne, arc completed. Parties having ores that they wish tested or reduced, should send them to that point. The establishmrnt of these works will be of great benefit to -- many ?f our miners who have not the required capital to ship their ores to the East. We have no doubt that mine owners can now contract for the delivery of ores at Corinne at low rates as return trains all go empty. We should like to see some of our rich smelting ores fully tested, as should it meet the expectation of the public, a new impetus would at once be given to this important and permanent branch of industry. The above, from the Deer Lodge , is nearly so ; the works are not qnite completed. Gen. Heffernan says they will fire up next week.. Send along your ores by the wagon load, and get all the greenbacks you want. nt The Nebraska Legislature met on the 30th of May for the purpose of disposing of Governor Butler convicting or acquitting. On the 13th June a Constitutional Convention is to assemble in Nebraska, the delegates to which have been elected. Later advices say that he has been convicted and deposed from office. We have no doubt it is a just and righteous finding and sentence. Governor Butler is an unscrupulous, not to say dishonest, man. tells of four men dragging a woman from her bed jind house by means of a rope tied around her neck, outraging, beating, and leaving her for dead ; of daily promising discoveries of lodes ; of the better appearance of old ones as they are more wrought, and of Tnn Denver News estimates that one the opening of a fine wagon road from hundred car loads of blooded stock, Ophir to Camp Floyd. chiefly neat cattle and sheep, have been The Denver News says the reporters taken into Colorado to date. The imdont know whether to credit the late porters seem to prefer Durhams in cattle snows to last wiuter or next winter. and Merinos in sheep. By the feeling here the last two or three It appears from a communication to days, we think they might be credited to the Omaha Republican by the State Suthis winter without any impropriety. The perintendent, that there are now a thouleaves and new shoots of trees in this sand school districts in Nebraska, and 'vicinity look as if they had been slightly 41.000 children between the ages of five and twenty-on- e 'touched by frost. years. the six-shoote- S. L. C. R. R. The Salt Lake and Columbia River Railroad is not a myth, and will soon be commenced. Col. Chapman, who went east a short time since in the interest of this proposed road, has returned to Portland and addressed a letter to the which is published in the of Oregonian May 25th. He says : Now, if the citizens of Oregon and Idaho do so appreciate the value of the proposed road as to make the enterprise a matter of business until the cud of the next session of Congress, I doubt not it will prove a grand success. But I submit, gentlemen, that it will be necessary to provide funds to defray the express necessary to be incurred iu carrying out the plan I have suggested, which should be done with as little delay as possible. Resolutions were then offered and adopted by the meeting, as follows : Resolved. Ry the incorporators ofthe Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad company, that we extend to Col. Chapman our sincere thanks for the able manner in which he has promoted our interests in the East, and that he brings us reasonable assurance that the road will be constructed. Resolved, That the sum of ten thousand dollars be raised by contribution for the purpose of defraying the necessary expense of surveys, maps, documents; and for the expense of an agent in hereafter prosecuting the enterprise of the Portland, Dalles and Salt. Lake Railroad, and that the committee on finance be requested to raise the sum of five thousand dollars front the citizens of Portland and vicinity for that purpose. Resolved, That the committee on correspondence be requested to correspond with the citizens of the Dalles, Umatilla, La Grande, Baker City, Boise City and other points on the proposed rord, advising them of the action taken by this meeting and requesting their co operation in furnishing the funds to defray the necessary expenses. i What Franklin Did. He improved TELEGRAPHIC! the printing press, invented stereotyping and manifold Cored their bad of smoky! chimneys, habits, amended the shape and rig of ships, showed the sailors how they might take advantage of the Gulf Stream, to shorten their eastward transit of the Atlantic, and how to steer so as to avoid it on the westward passage. He told them how a few men might haul a heavv boat, and how they might keep provisions at sea. He suggested improvements in the soup dishes of sailors and in the water troughs of horses. He introduced new kinds of rare seeds, grass, turnips, broom-corbeans from England, vines from France, and many other vegetables and plants. He drained lands skillfully, and gathered great crops from them. Reformed fireplaces and invented the Franklin stove. He first warmed public buildings. He made spectacles with two sets of glasses, for far and near sight. He discovered that lightning and electricity are the same, and first discovered their positive and negative qualities. letter-writer- XXFOKTEU BFKCIAUT FOETH COXIXXE DAILY JOCkXAL VHIOH COM PAST. BY THE TUTIU -- O- Sax Francisco, J uue 3. The original location of the Emma Mine, Utah, has been purchased by. an association of capitalists of this city. It is understood that the price paid for the purchase was $200,000 in coin. The title of the mine is in dispute. The magnificent palace car, made wholly of California aud Mexican ornamental woods,, left for the East via Omaha and Chicago,. yesterday, and will probably be taken to Washington and bo presented to the President. THE VERY LATEST DISPATCHES. -- o- MIDMGIIT REPORTS. San Francisco, June 3. Cook, counsel for Mrs. Fair, concluded his argument for a new trial this evening. Judge Dwindle informed Campbell, counsel for the people, that it was unnecessary for him to reply, or to attempt to impeach jurors. He would overrule exceptions taken during the trial. He then briefly alluded to the crime, aud the prolonged and impartial trial she had, and sentenced Laura D. Fair to be hanged on the 28th of July. A remarkable scene then ensued; Mrs. Fair maintained almost her usual composure, but strong miuded women, who had attended throughout, manifested their sympathy in a most ostentatious manner. Mrs. Emily Pitts Stevens the leader of the party, embraced prisoners mother uid then went over to the reporters desk, telling them she hoped they were satisfied now, etc. These manifestations continued until the court room was cleared. It is believed that Governor Haight will not interfere. New York, June 3. W. H. Bradford and John Randal, seamen on board American brig Nevada, and George Lum. Captain, appeared brfore Commissioner and made affidavit that Shields they shipped at Bombay fur a voyage to this port, and that the Captain put the men on short allowance, and when the men made a demaud for more food he put them with two others on shore ou a barren island without food or water. An investigation will take place immediately. Versailles, June 3. It is said that the majority favors the propositions of abrogation of Bourbon banishment, aud to extend Thiers power for two years." hence to Paris have resumed Rail wavs y an immense passenger travel. New YoRKf June 3. The story that Rothschilds were to take the consolidated debt of this city and pay off all loans as they become due, is denied today. Boston, June 3. Senator Wilson leaves for Europe on Wednesday, to be to-da- y, s. n, Hotel t UAL0B6 7 OEEEUBwAlT) rwpriet j COriTAriA STREET - CORINNE, UTAH Travelers will find 1t House Equal to anv in til Territory. All Mall and Express tart from this FREE Coach House. I3TJHS TO AMD Mr. Edward Ivikson has succeeded to the banking business of Posey Wilson & Co., who in tarn recently succeeded to that of Rogers A Co., at intah House, Montana Street, FIFTH (BETWEEN AND SIXTH,) The For is Stocked with the Best WINKS, LIQUORS and CIGARS O The table is always Hupplied with in the market. r th Neatly furnUhed rooms and good, cv nn SISSON, WALLACE & Corinne, " First- - Class Hotel, The Only House in Fire-jiro- of CO Utah. - Corinne, FROII THE CAES. beds. the City . Mrs. COKDELIiA, Proprietresw. Utui JOBBERS IN GROCERIES PROVISIONS, LiqCORg, TOBACCO, taken this iipcsEI recently refitted and renovatea Having it, be found in tm a Hotel tut to proporo keep the West. CLOTHING, etui good hardware, Attentive Wallers to see to the fort of the Guests. Com- AND Chinese FREE HACK TO AND FROM THE CARS. Qeatf Gilmer & , HAVING STAGE & EXPRESS LINE FROM COIRIUSnSTIKl TO Goods. RESIDENT PARTNERS Chicago and San Salisburys IN- '- .Francisco, IMPORTING DIRECT FRO- M- CHINA AND.JAPAS Our faclllf les In Trade ere not tqiIW by any other Ilonse in the comn try. 0 VIRGINIA CITY, We HELENA, call Respectfully the aitentk i AND OF FORT RENTON, tana MONTANA M o n 1 rs T absent three months. the Iu the U. S. Circuit Court, Carrying the in verdict favor of a returned TO OUR jury United. States Mails, F. Hayes vs. Phoenix Life Insurance AND Company, which had resisted payment This Point: Stock on a $10,000 policy. Wells, Fargo & Cos Express Large London, June 3. Minister Schenck, Earl De Grey and Lord Tenterdon, and AND leave corinne daily Sir Stafford Northcote, arrived at Liver- The coaches flgttri Helena and Fort Benton, Montana, and Olfcr them our Goods at as low with an was and both of with the connect paasenger trains, ways, presented pool as can he laid down here from Pacific Railroad. address by the Chamber of Commerce Central Market. ' any of that city. Good Stock, The Emperor of Brazil is expected at New Coaches, AJ-- Orders promptly filled. Purchaser Southampton on the 18th inst. . Montana coming to Corinim, are Washington, June 3. The laborers and QUICK TIME . There was a constrike ended to call and examine Stock and Price. TIM. HENDERSON, Agent, ference with contractors, some of whom CORINNE. agreed to pay two dollars a day at once, my'Jdtf PRINCIPAL, OFFICES i and others will pay that sum on new contracts. 826 California Street, San Francis Different districts are to send dele, 37 Second Street, - - Sacrament CORINNE, UTAH. gates to a Convention on Thursday to Chic!' 45 Michigan Avenue, form a labor union. President, The trial of C. C. Bowen, for bigamy, 0. D. GASS, T. Cashier. FIELD, and concluded late W. was resumed to-da- a y, El-we- ll ' at i to-da- y, i fr110 roqtie-tc- to-da- d y. BANK OP CORINNE, ' to-da- y, this afternoon. The jury, after being out about twenty minutes, brought in a verdict of guilty. Counsel moved for a new trial, which will be heard on Thursday, meanwhile Bowen is held in $5,000 bail. The suit of M. G. Finney, clerk in the Third Auditors office, against W. J. BUY AND SELL thJ cli SIGHT DRAFTS DRAWN dN BED LEWIS, Proprietor New York, Chicago, or tiiz Martagh, to-da- OFF! ALL BETS Government Vouchers, rrniE referee has decided that Coin, Gold Dust, A Astor Ilonas Saloon, New York City, and Exchange. better liquors than San Francisco, publisher of the National And the Principal Cities East and West . The feeling of Canada, concerning , and C. H. Harris, fortnerly the Treaty of Washington, is expressed Republican managing editor of that paper, was conCOLLECTIONS WILL RECEIVE the Toronto the in Globe, following, cluded by : The article complained of affected PERSONAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION It is all very well of our British and of BjidSm American big brothers to prate of their plaintiffs moral, character, speaking with connected a him as disreputably mutual regrets and forgiveness, and JB3ESTI Christian overflowings and gladness, at lady formerly employed as clerk in the restored amicable relations between same office with him. SHIAH LE & CO.S them but the picture would find more at laid He $10,000 against damages respect from outsiders if the charming each defendant, but the jury returned a reconciliation were not based on the robWITH bery by the two big fellows of their little verdict iu their favor. brother up here in the North. Delaneys Patent Wire Cushions. Washington, June 3. Secretary 1869, in the United States. Fish, who left iast tight for New York, Patented Norembcrsa, In France and Belgium The Chicago Tribune asks and re- will week. return next in March, 1870. ceives $22,000 for a column of advern One of the telegraph tisements one year. The business men 4 th Largest Stock ef DU-lla-rd k5P on and recovered cables has been repaired. on Goods the Coast, and sell LOWES. it. There of Chicago are keen to pay any Eastern House. Scnnderia will immediately than steamer The Orders solicited from the country for Tablet. is one house in Cincinnati that pays and .repair the other Cushions or Material. recover to proceed $4,000 a week for advertising. There lines. JACOB STXXAIUtE A CO. are several in Cleveland, even, who pay t3 Haiket street, as high as $10,000 a year. Somehow SAN FRANCISCO. A bad marriage is like an electric these men dont break up ; a liberal ad- machine ; it makes yon dauce, bnt yon California Veneers and Fancy vertiser never does. cant let go. . Weeds of all hinds. e THE TREATY IN CANADA. caupolitan ' ALHAMBRA SALOON, Noktb Fbos4 y. to-w- it BUY THE 9 BILLIARD TABLES Anglo-America- Stuxt, XX Co1,rt Table Time The following is Neds Drimkst A. - - - Eye Opener. T a. m Appetiser V- - m-- m" 9 u m Big Reposer. 10 a. m Refresher. StiB 11 a. IS M Ante Lunch. 1 P. M S p. . ler. m-- n,, I A 3 p. m Cooler. 4 p. so Social Drik 5 p. p. ns Solid Straight. 7 p. m Chit Chat. S p. m Fancy O p. m XSntro Acte. 10 p. m Sparkler. 11 p. IS - sor-B0- Cap XX-- Nlgkt Je2-8- a ' - 9 Y |