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Show 0 m CORIfUIE DAILY JOUDUAL. MM THE INDIANS TELEGRAPHIC! .Following is what the very W askington correspondent of the Chicago 13, 1871. Tribune say of the Indian question, unwell-poste- d Tuesday XXorn&g, Jnta The Baron Hubxer had quite &time interviewing the aborigines, and being interviewed in turn. With some gentlemen of town the Baron drove to the Indian camp on the day of the picnic, and found Qhief John and a dozen or twenty of his flilsky braves apparently seated in council, smoking a dirty pipe. ; Johu talked sQme English and the Baron and the rest interviewed him at (heir leisure, not getting much satisfaction, however. While the half hour's talk was goingon the dirty pipe was sucked and passed rouud, Ijut it was not offered to the white intruders. As the party was leaving Vor the picnic grounds, John invited them to return about sundown j they did so, but John wasnt there. So they came on into town and were soon followed by a delegation from John, with an interpreter, sent to interview them in turn. After a few questions on indifferent top- cs they asked if the Baron was a Colo- nel, and ondieing answered in the nega tive shortly gathered up their blankets and left The Baron was glad of the experience although rather a dry one. His stay of three days with Gen. Morrow', at and about Salt Lake, was more to his taste. He interviewed Brigham of course, and found him more of an impostor than a fanatic, He had nothing but commonplace to offer in defence of his creed, although evidently a man of ability. The Baron is a tyee, having been Ambassador from Austria to France, and then to the Pope. The American Sunday School Union. This society recently held its " anniversary meeting. Its mission is one of the most important and hopeful that can engage the labors of those who love the church and the nation. It reaches the "young and puts the Bible into their hands, and teaches them to read it, and it does this for those who are unreachecf by any other. It is the helper of all the churches, and has laid the foundation for thousands of the and prosperous Churches' of our great West. Its work for last year is given as fiIows ? One thousand one hundred and ninety four new Sunday Schools have been organised, and 49,582 children, heretofore neglected, placed amder Bible instruction. Besides this, 8,997 other schools, most of them poor, in "which 'were 245,-93- 3 children, have been aided by grants of books and periodicals published by Twenty-twthousand six tjie Society. hundred families have been visited for religious conversation and prayer, and 7,051 seruions and addresses have been delivered. . r forty-sevent- h self-sustainin- g o Mr. Greeley says-t- he only sure method of restraining the Mississippi from overflow is to dyke it from Cairo to th Golf, and this being too expensive to be practicable, the water should be permitted its natural overflow'. This he thinks would never exeeed six inches above the ordinary river banks, and the inundations, no longer devastating, w ould tend to enrich, and gradually, though slowly, elevate the adjacent region. Thereupon the New Orleans Times remarks : Such inundations as Me. Greeley proposes would, it is admitted, raise the low lands to a level and make them tillable j but it would lake about 1,000 years, which is longer than the people of the Lower Mississippi like ; to wait. We learn, that Mr. Diefendorf was somewhat disappointed at the distance bv the river from Corinne to the Lake some thirty-fiv- e miles, as found by the trial trip of the steamer. It was supposed to be not more than fifteen. It is Dot that to salt water, but it is a long time after that is reached before a loaded boat can get out of the current of the river. There is a place some eight milts from town where it is thought that a channel from the river into the Lake can be easily $nd cheaply made by dredging. Further prospecting will probably be necessary before anything accurate can be determined about it, however. w der date of June Gth It it difficult to gePat any reliable or intelligible 'information concerning the precise state of the Indian question, but no authorized and irresponsible newspaper Statements can wipe out the fact that great diversity of opii-ioexists between the army officers and the. superintendents, agents, and traders relative; to the success of the reservation and educational plan, and the prospects of peace and civilization in the near future. The army men allege that the Indians make use of the reservations to rest and feed themselves and their ponies, betweeu times, and as secure places to leave their women, children, and old men, as wrell as convenient - depots to procure arms and ammunition, and that at the very time of the year when, if ever, they can do anything thward acquiring the means and knowledge of they start "white after small in off, hunting parties, the on The and agents, scalps plunder. Kuklux the conservative, contrary, take view of the matter. They admit that young men, brought up to a life of idleness, except so far as relates to a useless r activity, do get a little exhiler-ateoccasionally, and roust about among the settlers j but they deny that this re presents the average reservation Indian, or the state of public feeling in the aver- n , selt-suppor- f, d out-doo- ; v r "Salt TLaks Cyt, June ,11, 1071. Jocslval: At the andJTsr deceit 'became known .. , mmra iwuut row TW09C OAtlTMtXVAl. conmi. tie wdpai San Francisco, June 12.-- Steamer held for trial; for murder, iu the second degree. ' ; : Cfeos5ln j P, tt THE VERY LATEST DISPATCHES. JHIDN1GIIT REPORTS. --H- - Gatii put3 Brigham up as Liverpool, follows June 13. Alleghany of Knights Template, Comrnandary With his hair nicely oiled in ringlets and landed here from New York, on falling around his heavy neck, hair and beard luxuriant, and but a little turned steamer Oceanic, niue days from New in color, a pair of silver spectacles in his York. hand, and his manner all bland, from his New York June 12. Annual mesknees his of to the poise eyes ot Mayor Hall, with accompanying and feet, Brigham Young sooths man- sage kind with seigniorial hospitality. We are' report of the different departments of the all introduced, except one young man. city government,, was submitted to , the who steps forward and says: Council ; the geport claims that As there is nobody to make me ac- the present system of municipal governquainted ; here is my card, President ments have been attended by marked Young. It is unnecessary, sir, replies Brig- success, and that the administration of Be seated ham ; quite needless municipal affairs in all departments have We see that he is more perfectly at been characterized by marked vigor and home than anybody in the crowded room, and that he has a hard, premptory voice, economy. The case of Dr. Lanahan against Dr. plausibly toned down to receptilofl necessities. Looking not more thau sixty Carlstou came? up in the Supreme Court rears of age, lie is past that period by A motion for mandamus was lialf. a score, and still may have twenty on the ground that Dr. Lanyears to live. Of a wonderfully robust opposed constitution, equal to all the responsibili-ties-o- f ahan was ouly an assistant agent, and cool polygamy, of by a resolution of the general committee au edu- made a subordinate to Dr. Carlston. and self will,-witcation chiefly religious, aud an aptness and ardor for power and avarice, Young At the conclusion of the argument the is wonderfully devised for organizing an Court, took the papers and reserved its ignorant and solemn people, and com- decision. pelling them to be productive ami docile. Washington, June 12. Some exThe Republican and Tribune of Oma- citement has been created in one of the ha have consolidated. The new paper school districts of this city, by the apis to be called the Republican and Tri- pointment of .a colored trustee to superTheir is not a intend white schools. bune, is to be edited by. Mr. Thomas, and published by. Mr. Balcorabe. We colored school in this particular district the appointment of a join with th'eir and our contemporary, and, therefore, the Herald , jn wishing the new manage- colored mao, The son of Fred. Douglass, ment the full measure of success to to succeed a white trustee is not well which their excellent editorial and busi- received. London, June 12. In the House of ness qualifications entitle them. Commons, this evening, Gladstone, in The usurpatians of those confounded reply to a question, said that the sixth Radisals down in Connecticut are be- article of the Treaty of Washington coming somewhat alarming. Not con prohibits the use of neutral ports for retent with having frustrated the ingenious newal or augmentation of arms and schemes of the Hartford Democratic supplies to belligerents only when they u repeaters, and given Jewell his seat, are intended for use against other belthey have actually, tried, condemned ligerents, and not when exported in the and sent to the State Prison, one of the ordinary course of commerce. fraudulent Democratic voters, aud proGladstone stated he had received asthe of serve to Election, sent of lhe United States Government Register poses who was a party to the fraud, the same to the proposal to submit these princi" : way. . ples of the Treaty to European Powers their acceptance. It is probable, says the Chicago Tri- forEarl Russell, in moving the address bune, that the treaty will be ratified by to the Crown against the ratification of the English Government promptly, and the Treaty of Washington, unless arbithat, should the House of Commons ex- trators were bound only by the internapress a disapproval of the treaty itself, tional and British laws existing at the the Miuistry will either retire or go before that It is time of the American war, argued the country on a new election. rule one otherwise England might apply pretty evident that they will not tolerate and America another, and arbitrators a Parliamentary discussion of the treaty still another. in advance of its ratification. the said he to-da- y , " to-da- : half-close- d to-da- y 4 . to-da- y. self-prid- e, sav-agCj- wholo ban 5 BUY THE: BEST a co.s sroziniz: TABLES BILLIARD WITH Delaney! Patent Wlr Cushion. Patented November S3, 1889. in the United Stu In France and Belgium tn March; 1870. keep on band the Largest Stock gQr-W- e of Bli. Ctooda on the Coaat, aud edl L0W than any Raetern House. Order solicited from the country for Tab,. Hard Cushion or Material.' JACOB BtRAHLD A CO. 603 Harket umt, 8AN FRANCISCO. Fancy Jc2-3- i Pacific Stable, THinD A MONTANA CORTTER - STg( UTAH, BILLIARD HALL American newspaper Reporta The Choicest Wlbes, Liquor ant rick Pomeroys new wife says that Cigars in the Market. a brought dowry of $75,000 She con- fTIHE FINEST II A VK!tV TICE CITY. tributed for some time to his paper ove attention gfren to easterners. The the signet ure of Elm Orion. II. BUCHMILLER. jell-Swedding trip will be overland to Califor nia. The s . . I I, 14-- 1 MONTANA Tbe books tn the library belonging to the, British Museum occupy twelve miles of shelving. S FAST FREIGHT MONTANA Feed and Sale Stable, The free DOW NEWMAN, Propr. very best accommodations -- for Day and Sell Stock. North Frowt Strset, - - - AND ! EXPRESS LINE! Cook house, wood and water Freighter. for customer. - Cohisxh. HUGH KIRKENDALL, jcll-t- f CALIFORNIA ' NEW ; Proprietor, Feed and Sale Stable, ; UNDERSIGNED, HAVING rpHE 1 their Stable at tins dd stand. Corner Fonrth and dorado Street, REBUILT - WILL Mon jell-t- OOrRIJSTETiE .for SNODGRASS A MYCOCK, f Proprietor, s HELEIJA AUD DEER CORINNE STABLE. - J. N. PI RCELL, - - Montan TO-DA- Y. HAS Street. the accommodation of Freighter. bought and Hold. LODGE ISr EVERY DAY and stable COMMODIOUS CORRAL LEAVE Cbrijine, Solicit' the custom of the traveling public. and are prepared to give the " beet uccAnjxmxlafiOuy to man and beast. A good Cook House attached to tlte Stable, and )H!H y of wood and water free of charge. Stock takeu to ranch by the Day, Week Stock On and After Aprfl 10, 1871 and Continue During tha Season. . EIGHT DAYS . LUMBER. SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE North of Lowe' , ECLIPSE All work warranted and elltf - WE Price ..Work. 4 - to Our . ; a - He Snrdajto AiWV tntimd. i f ' tn itot Cj --0-0- E IUX13 FOR THE J G0NTRACT3 to hosiaJ1 w art foist Ctztm. ftodt . it:; , - py J,v. ..i 'rr ' j 'mony , n i" . t". , . v ' ' !. t. r Vm .. .. v.i-- Cheop i ispi.r j , s LF&r Jri t.. ;:-itYCssn- H t a ' ;c eU tCr Parehmia. , OfcJ , LINE- - Ur OF anul ACvCato ctr rs at c J. C; .OBEillg s IUs. BUILDERS 5 - approved ktpls mot Baaaonahle. F. F., AllD E. JeM-t- f - el-to- n, , pitnd AUkes CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION nAim goods care or TV Urn citUen of Corinne, and Public in Constantly on Head. wanted of Albert E. He last heard of at was Ginney. on tbe Central Pacific Railroad, in July, 18C9. .Any information of his whereabouts wifi be thankfully received by his father, CapUin W A. Finney, Malad city, Idaho Territory. Qczdis. 00 general that we Lave owesed or GALLERY on Fth Stand are to do the beet work la our Dim; ; ALL KINDS OPr PHOTOGRAPHS, CARDS ; ds VISITS, Et 4 takes in tW most BUILDING . I ati&ctlon guaranteed. mm, . Helena TTTB TARB PLEASURE IN INFCRKING , - Corinne to Gollory. Photograph Oobwbb. Fifth ; OFROMV MOUNTAIN ' Sons, Propo. ALL KINDS OF CAi-cag- -- AVULDOSft 8HILQR, Proprietors. ; STEAL! SAWMILL, . Wagon Depot. Horseshoeing General Blaeksnii thing, , Wagon Making and Repairing. Young is an indecorum. Of tne boy himself we know nothing. His personal merits will be ascertained at the examination. He is not responsible for the . his elec- CORINNE, UTAH, polygamy of his parent tion is evidently intended by the Utah Delegate to be a national recognition of A. HAJORS Ci his father as the great apostle of polygamy. This appointment has been sought that it may be recorded that the United States Government has somehow recogMATERIAL nized polygamy, by selecting tbe offspring of the chief of the" institution to be an officer of 4he United States army. In that aspect of the case, the nomina- ROUGH AND PLANED LUMBER, tion was insulting to the civilization of the age j insulting to the President, and o onght never to have been made. and XLienctiaob' , Tribune. - bring Eis daughter home from school. IViTl return in a weO. saitl Hermann Notary Public. J The appointment of a son of Brigham Db,Taggabt wehtEaapt, approval. A. P. BjUDOLPIik, Prof, of BifiitM, ' , and Mai. jelO-l- ' mi r' hnd TTltrj IsianSi) Philadelphia Restaurant discusGrauville accepted Good' Saddle and IIorsecM sion, but he did not accept Russells a bestau- - For the accommodation Carriage has swiggins opened of Freighter and CampHe explained the circum- Mrs. motion. ers, a good cook houe, with free' wood and water. Fifth Stireet, Corinne, STOCK TAKEK TO BANCS. stances attending the negotiation of the below Montana street, whero can be obtained, ' jest ll-t- f treaty, and declared its terms honorable at all hourf, Meals prepared in a Superior Manner and advantageous to Canada. by Lady Coozt, Pioneer Blacksmith Shop. STt-f- Board by the day or weak. Earl Derby hoped Lord Russell would - Coxiaxx. Sixth imnr, JelStf withdraw his motion for the rejection of Jtejr" Single meals, fifty cent. Information ' ay Moot aaqpialifled BANK EXCHANGE, duced last January to 1,800, and on the 1st of July the whole number will be reduced to 1,400. The abolition of special taxes has rendered their employment unnecessary. One who is, perhaps, a little too cynical, says that the majority ofcountry preachers, could burn quite as well as the old religious martyrs they are so dry. . Zions Railroad Company has rented the exclusive right to sell newspapers on its line to James Dvryer, and he refuses to offer tKe Salt Lake Tribune for sale, Receipts from Internal Revenue thongh there is a demand for it, because what he supposes is his sources, for the first six days of June, it is opposed to is small business on the showf a falling off of nearly $5,000,000, religion. This part of the liberal and tolerant Kingas compared with dom of God, and-wionly advertise days of Jane, 1870. There is not likely to be any very extraordinary surplus in the Tribune. the Treasury after the new tax law shall A Mr. Lomax has started an arastra have entirely superceded the old one for at Ophir City, getting a brick of silver dyspeptic journals to be all the time worth about $2Q the first, day Others scolding about. If they had taken time are constructing arastvas, and Walker tcT inform themselves that the net law Bros. mill is being hurried to compleonly went into full effect May 1, 1871, tion as fast as possible they would have saved a vast amount of sour writing aud publishing, which was The Utah Southern Ruilroad will be idle. absolutely at the point of the mountain, 2fi miles south of Salt Lake City, iu a very short the on Versailles 8th, Assembly, Tpc r time, says the Tribune. 'to the further as debate proended the DAu-mal- e The Laramie Sentinel says that an Orleans the Princes, scription of aud DeJoinville. by declaring valid immense deposit of coal has been distheir election to the Assembly, 448 to covered near Wyoming Station tbe next one west from Laramie. 113. Verging toward a monarchy. Dolonr Wire Cunhion also Ca$ th or f akattelty, tnmbmty. truth toport correotat to anyth tax bow hi dm ; in ihort, JeO-li- In June 1867, the number of Assist ant Assessors was 2,400 this Was re Omaha Herald is no longer worth reading. The rich vein of personalities, forever carrying audacity to impudence, and verging on when not becoming blackguardism, which Miller works so industriously and advantageously, seems the Treaty. entirely lost sight of by the supes now Earl DeG rey and Ripon vdefended the running the paper. Consequently it is Treaty and conduct of negotiations. simply stupid. . I y, battle. -- JaMrttthtie A Co. j to-morr- - i3Cpfr--l A correspondent of tbe Journal of Afriimlture states that the leaves of the C. DUCHINKAU, PropV. ON HAND AT ALL common basket willow make an excel ti:k tieat Have Saddle and CarriHgo.IJorMih, 1;,. is as the in same way yeast, if treated amt all kinds ot vehicles, giee, he usual with hops. The discovery,, in the tow n. The best turn-.u- te sumlast in made was Denis in Ilorsea and Cattle of all Kind my family says, 1 was a after mer. ami, 8tock taken to ranch In enclosed field, by tk thorough trial, us to is it, convinced that nothing equal tnot llvnaimabh JXty, Wetikt or ilonthfon Terms. iu half it rises much quicker than hops the time imparts none of the hop flavor Al Large Corral for Freighter. so disagreeable to some j and, in fact, makes better bread every way. The thing is well worthy the attention of MAIN STREET, OUDNX. every good housewife ; and, lost some should hesitate in consequence of not -0- -0 knowing the medical properties of the will.iw in question, I will add that it is a healthful tonie, from which no harm 0- -0 can possibly arise. ): -- , tnm CORINNE, horseback, coming this way from Mexico, were attacked by a band of sixty Apaches at a point two miles north of the Sonora line, two men were killed and two wouuded; four horses were wounded and abandoned, as were also the dead men. The remainder of the party escaped to. Kitchens ranch, and there met two men, just arrived from Agqa Frio, one of whom was wounded in a fight at that place. As they passed the Caabasis they saw two murdered men, one of whom was J. B. Blanchard, named Smith. the other a voung man ' The Calabasus has been attacked by about 50 Apaches in the fight. John Pettig was killed and four Indians. No other damage was known to have been done, though the unequal contest lasted These simultaneous atseveral hours. tacks at those three 'joints show the to. be in force. Their weapons are needle guns, heavy rifles. No arrows These bands belong to a were used war party of Cachise, who being pursued after the fight with Cushing, fled to Mexico and are returning to renew the fight. Capt. A. Moore having got enough pack anilnafs together, leaves for Tucson with 50 men, and will exert his utmost power to bring Cachise to self-manageme-nt, Dr. Miller has gone Eastaird the to-da- From Arizona.- - The Tucson (Ari- zona) Citizen of the 2Gth says : Early yesterday morning 11 men on , UB happy to AecUre to u cf rx&r&s that, after ay long experW e wortd, I Ttwwdrt .tb ?iortty of th BUlUrdltbu. - Califernla Vencen anil jrthe up coach coming by that Weodeof all kinda y, (j,, 8aa Fruciwo, twera.rXMtstTMt, route A road agent was detected while going for one of the daily coaches yester day, a dozen miles from here. . 1 to-du- k A The Gilmer A Saulsbury coaches between Deer Lodge .and Missoula will run via Pikes Peak and Pioneer on aud af- ter WUn, w rauat. i"! i A? ,f KBSA Jadto Ctbaru Ooi RUliam C. LtTTI.EFIELD. y, wd&ArHwtcertLi tn tryizjt - - t5w "OiltatT'i r await the result, will propably have a hearipg before J udge Newcomer toca. We hear that Kelley expressed a desire that Cassady should not be prosecuted, taking the blame upon hiuiselL H also stated that parties had joshed Cassady about threats of Kelley a nutil he armed himself in expectation of a vio lent assault. The editor has received the following very cool letter from '.Littlefield, persistent attempts to break jaiiiiave with supplied the Deer Lodge editors, reathe lull a came, until items recently Capt. son of which is thus explained Jas. H. Mills, Sir:- Allow the to invite your attention to the fact of my having contributed several iterqs to your valuable journal, without v being remunerated. I shall consider the obligation cancelled if you will visit our mutual friend Clems store, and invest a sroall Furthermore, if you sura in tobacco items of departures more wish for any) from the HotJ de Jones, please insert a case knife or watch spring into the centre of a large plug of the best natural leaf, and if this (my last attempt) should prove futile, after a sufficient length of time has elapsed) I shall condescend to confer the honor upon you of heading a petition for my pardon and when I am liberated t will compensate you for your services by instructing you in the dif cult art of jail breaking. ; J tcksM usd.y. buriLi evening. ; Ur. Cxsi' , who shot him an'd vai comdittri 'O fiar . , -- 0,752 Bafton had, by a Cjxt Grand Jsry, been indicted for murder, thse arose in the minds of queries like 44 many : Will he give himself up to be tried by a jury of hi countrymen, to bis acquitted or convicted according to the true evident given' and- verdict ; rendered, or will it be necessary for the United State Harshal to perform his duty by hayiqg him arrestedand brought to trial ? Several months since his indictment have elapsed, and he has not sarrendered himself into the hands of justice, in consequence of which very roapy are ' disposed to think him guilty. If innocent, he would be Say they, more than willing to stand an impartial trial. Of course he may imagine, which he undoubtedly does, that under the circumstances an impartial trial conld not, in his case, be bad, and frence he prefers to remain, what by some called, an outlaw. Now it is positively certain that if his trial should he would have full take place justice done, him- botl? by friends and foes (if he has any) He need not, therefore, be- the least afraid. It is a marvel why he has not been taken and brought, to trial la the opinion of the writer it is doing him as well as the com munity a very serious injustice, besides casting reflections calculated to injure the reputation of the Grand Jury Had I should I been one of that body, feel on the subject very acute. I ask, Would this be tolerated a single day in any other civilized country 7 It dare not be urged that he is not in the country, for he has been both seen and talked with by a number of persons, some of whom are willing to testify to the fact. Ouly a few days ago he was seen aud Some are beginning to recognized. doubt the willingness or ability ot our Government to briug criminals to justice, and well they might, when men in dieted for murder aud other crimes can ' J ustice. roam at large. China briugs fifty five pundred and forty nine packages of tea ; eleven hundred and eleven packages of rice ; five hundred and thirty-si- x packages of sugar. She had about ten hundred and forty Chinese passengers. Of the Japan? ese two are,treasury . officials, and eight bankers sent to study our financial system ; and seven students. Private letters from Shanghai, received by steamer, sfay great uneasiness is felt in Pekin The air is filled with strange mutterings, though danger to foreign residents is not supposed to be imme' diate. .Capt Pease, an Araeriean'i has been arrested on a charge of piracy. He will be sent to San Francisco by next " stea former trial. Two boys, charged with the murder of a Chinaman on Fourth street, have been age wigwam. ll if v ;;; uf. :) Lf:-- v l:i . 3t ' iiislbna LOCOC. |