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Show OFFERINGS. The almshouse. The Lord in con- @—— Amone the candidates for the Presidency of the French Republic in 1880° are Duc d’Aumale and Leon Gambetta. Marshal McMahon will be pushed for re-election by one party, d’Aumale by to the only po- elical, literary Democratic journal in America, appears in a new and _tastefully arranged garb. It is now one of _the most prosperous and enterprising » of the great metropolitan press, and is well deserving of its immense patron- age. Long revolve the World. Boston CoRBETT, our has in- ing astream of water to the height of 180 feet. After a short delay at Basle, the inventor resumed his journey to Paris, amid the acclamations crowd of enthusiastic spectators. of a Seg Tne claims of many American families to estates in England and Wales will lose even their present slim chance of realizing anything by a new property limitation act which goesinto operation there with the advent of 1879. The act debars all claims older than a dozen years, by comfirming tenants in the possession of land which they have uninterruptedly occupied for that length of time, without paying rent or otherwise acknowledging the title of any person. peg ABRAHAM LINCOLN on resumption: “A return to specie payment at the earli- est period compatible with due regard to all interests concerned should ever be kept in view. Fluctuations in the yalue of currency are always injurious, and to reduce these fluctuations to the for Joseph and the ancient prophets, wherein»He passed judgment upon the wicked of the whole earth who should reject the gospel of salvation as re- accordance with prophecy for this judgment ef God wicked ever since we Were asa Church, the the designs of the Almighty. It pained me kind of a show in our midst of Ged@’s children to enable enemies. There is something wron ‘mount actually in August exported was only $148,904, showing asurplus of $1,840,000, equal to upwards of 1,000,- 000 ounces. The yield of silver in August was the smallest of any month this year. Ge ApDvicE from the Argonaut: “Sierra Nevada is going at,$1,000 per share. It is the most promising bonanza that has ever been struck on the Comstock. It is the best defined ledge of mineral ore that the world has ever seen. It is a better buy at $100 a share than it was at $8. Everybody that has any sense should pawn his jewelry, sell his home- stead, and buy hundred Sierra millions Nevada. of dollars One will be declared in dividends. And if not and it peters out, and you get burst, you do without jewelry; and if you lose your homestead you can board at the Palace Hotel. Buy Sierra Nevada, is the advice of Senator Jones.” i aR TK, Tue outlook in California for brisk imes was never better. The San Francisco Call, in commenting on the State’s prospects, says: ‘Our wheat seems to be purchased almost as fast as offered for shipment abroad. Indeed, we learn that in Oregon and California it goes on shipment as fast as it arrives at tide water. With such prices as we are obtaining for our surplus wheat, there must be an immediate change in our finances for the better. Then our barley crop, which. is large and of ex- cellent quality, will bein demand at good prices; foritis announced that the crop has been seriously injured in® the States east of the Rocky Moun- tains. Altogether, the outlook for California is quite good.” Oa Tur Denver : Tribune thinks Wallace is the right man Gen. in the right place, and says he wasa gallant soldier in the late war, and a man of bril- liant intellect and high attainments, notonlyin law and politics but in literature and art as well. He is also an author and painter as well. He has raveled extensively in Old Mexico and has written a book about that people and country, so that his selection-as Governor of New Mexico has romantic fitness apart from its recommendation. of character, steelin the He isa keen quick to discharge some other judge act, and firm as of duty as he understands it. If any one can bring order out of New Mexican chaos, General Wallace should be that man. ge BEAR STORIES are now in order, and here is the latest, which comes from ; _the Ingham County, (Mich.) Wews, and Michiganders were never known to tell alie: “Henry Freeland of Etchel’s Corners received a letter from his brother John, of Beed City, in the northern part of the State, last week, telling a rather strange though true bear story. A three-year-old child of one of his neighbors, named Flynn, suddenly disappeared, and after a in peace and righteousness. have consulted some of the brethren upon this matter, and the agree wih me ha oe people should be ned agai giving, of the Areas. “Which he. "Led has placed in their ands and made them stewards over, for in the Judgment Day He will not hold them suiltless who attempt to thwart His aims. Those elders whe ure to preach in the Tabernacle and ward assembly rooms to-morrow, I have instructed in this behalf, and’ I now, with your approval, Brother John, command the Saints to give nothing. Stay away from the concerts, and ball, and shows which are being gotten up for the benefit of our enemies, whom the Lord is chastening. How absurd it is for the Saints to pray all the day long for God to chas- ten the wicked, and “then just as soon as He answers the prayer, to begin to head Him off. Would you give anything, Brother Ginx?’ Not one farthing! I was with our late lamented prophet too long to be guilty of such a folly. “Brother Eldridge donated Sister Libby John has not received her money yet. She has lost the spirit of her religion again in consequence of the disappointment, and curses both Johnny and Luella. I am pleased to report, however, that she eats and sleeps well, but flirts most unbecomingly for a Saintess, with Old Nick of the Wasatch, who is a trifle mellow on Sister Libby She intends to tap him for a loan of $6,000. When she gets it fe of see that she pays her tithing out it. Jobnny has moved Sister killed. The old bear seemed very loth to give up her strangely adopted chiid, for which it had conceiveda strong attachment; but the child was recovered from its day’s frightful pasa without a scratch,” Luella down into the big field upon a farm, much to the disgust of Sister Mary Van Cott Cobb Young, the mother of his airy girl, who thinks it an ill omen, for it was in the same way he shook Lucy and Clara in olden times. May the Lord continue to pour out His blessings upon all His Saints, preserve them in the path of truth and righteousness as marked out by revelation and the words of the servants of God, is the prayer of your brother in the B. C. AMELIA GINx. PALACE, Sept.7, 1878. BPEL AEP R SS Shed A Tintic Notes. Work was resumed on the Mammoth Copperopolis mine in Tintic, last week, and on the first shift the miners struck $200 gold ore. <A force of only six men is now at work, but it is the design of the company to inerease the number to twenty, and push the prospecting with all possible vigor. The work is being done b epolne under the supervision of Mr land, City, an who old time has the G. Suther- eee power of Silver from the company and the wherewith to pay off his men according to contract. Messrs. Johnson & Ely have bought out the Shoebridge mill start up see. on ore been $10.” Yes, Brother Horace gave, but it was a pure piece of policy. It was just enough to shut the mouths of our enemies. To the outside world everything done in Utah appears to be done by the “Mormons” unless it is expressly denied; and the response made here by the ungodly in our midst who are bound to the suffering wicked in the plague stricken cities by sympathetic chords of sin, will enure to our advantage. It will appear to the half witted Congressmen from the South next winter that our people did their “Christian” duty by the stricken! Be wise as a serpent and harmless as a dove. Ihave finally got Brother George Q. Cannon and his wives moved out of the big mansion; the title is in you, solid, Belove J ohn; the repairs are nearly completed and ina few weeks it will be ready for you to move in. The books of the tithing office are still under inspection, and we find that Brother Daniel ells, nick-named Apostle, has robbed the Lord to the extent of $250,000, the greater part of which was obtained by Johnny. But he is poor and can’t pay it back, and likewise is Brother Daniel, who eels gloomy since the prophet died. It is my judgment, Brother John, that they both should be forgiven in this world, and let the sum in four fold be collect. ed in the world to come. It will be pee interest on the money and easy for Miners in recently our faith, that faith would they exercise in accordance with the prayers of their fathers, to the end that this pestilence might ‘spread throughout the length and breadth of the whole earth, and breed famine, and war, and death, until wicked men should be no more, and leave the Saints to rule the world neighborhood search, lasting twentyfour hours, it was found witha big had with feeble hands are powerless to stay it. Nay, if they possessed one grain of bear, whose cubs the youth, orthey weld know better They would know, if they had burning in their breasts the spirit of truth, that the plague is but the fruit of wickedness, the punishment which fellows evil, and that their ——_o—— to the 13th while the as wicked to flee from a judgment of heaven which for forty years we have prayed the Lord to visit upon our blot on the American nation. during the fiscal on Monday evening, for the “benefit,” brought under the control of the Gentiles. Then, it says, the offensive ‘“in- y thirty-three mines Social Hall, they term it, of those who would cut our throats, if they had the power, and drive us down to hell. Qur firemen, and a number of other young brethren under the auspicesof the Henry Clay Club, are to give dance parties next Fr iday evening for tle purpose of raising funds to be forwarded from the will be crowned month ending from the Ist of August, was $1,483,355, Holy ticulars, are also in the dark, and have taken upon theriselves, without my advice or permission, to give some with any marked degree of success until the Territorial legislature is THe exports of silver bullion from San Francisco last month were the lightest since May, 1876. According to the returns made to the Bulietin Office, the amount of silver produced grieved the hold as— good a man as our worthy Mayor trapped . by the ungodly in our midst into making an appeal to the Saints to forward means of escape to those whom God in His all just wisdom is punishing for their iniquities. But Brother Little is not alone in his departure from the straight and narrow path which ieads te eternal life beyond the veil. Our young brethren and sisters of the Azalia society, whose parents are all well known and highly esteemed for their exact understanding of our most holy religion in these par- certain con- stitution” can he wiped out. If the Republican will use its great influence this winter in assisting usin getting a free election law through Congress, we ast * will promise to forever squelch this and Spirit whieh abides in my heart to be- Tuer St. Louis Republican thinks it is not probable that the struggle against in Utah upon the organized Ido this that the luke warm who are not on the watch-tower may be warned against any and all ef: forts which are being made te thwart vertibility into coin, is acknowledged tobe the best and safest safeguard against them.” polygamy and Out. mines—the Julian mention of Which Lat the werd ef the Lord contained in the Beok of. Doctrine and Covenants. The calling as a quorum, and are to from their lane — group. and have not hon- Friday morning’s paper. made in now, let all diligence.”» Again: “Let every man stand in his own office and labor in his own calling, and let not the head say unto the feet ‘{t hath no need of the teet.”—(Doctrine and Covenants.) “The voice of warning shall be wnte all people, by the mouths ciples, and they of shall go my dis- forth and none shall stay them, for I the Lord have commanded them.” “And thé ‘Twelve shall be my disciples. 22 DGC. and Cov.) Now itis plainly manifest that this revelation Cannot apply to our Twelve Apostles for they have been stayed. The word is.that none should stay them, because the Lord had ‘esiimanded them. Brigham Young made our Twelve Apostles stay at home they heve suffered him to tether tigre vut—to tie their hands and their feet and their tongues. The law of God creating their great and most ant office and calling and import- ours the duties thereot, they have entirely disregarded. If we place any coniidence in the word of the Lerd to tis, we cannot accept them as the disciples. of Jesus; for, “He that receiveth niy law and doeth it, the same is my disciple, and he that Baith. he receiveth : and doeth it not the same not my . disciple.” Again: «ey, ou have that which is written before you, wherefore you mist perform it according te that which is written.” (Dee. and Coy.) Itis plainly written that the calling of the "welve Apostles and Seventies is abroad among the nations “continu- ally.” And every provision made in the book ef has been commandments against the Twelve staying at home of eyer again. engaging in “seculad persuits. Abroad ationg the nations is their Colistant home, and to blow the trump of God the business of thelt lives. “And now speak unto the Twelve, behold iy grace is sufficient or you. ain, “‘whoso receiveth you receiveth me, and the same ‘will feed you and clothe eis and give you money.” (Doc.and Coy.) wants are fully provided Here their for in tiie The The daughier, was the wife Francisco insurance on the way. to meet man, her. None of the selves wholly, and with a willing heart 10 the duties of their own calling. As far back as 1837, the Lord spoke io them as unto rebellious and slothful servants, saying: “Arise, and gird up your cross and follow me, ‘feed my sheep. Exalt yourselves; rebel not against my vant Joseph. » (Doc. and Cov.) have always preferred to be at home than beggars not ser- They gentlemen abroad for Christ’s sake, to prove the werld; they have always preferred to engage in secular affairs at home than to bear the cross of Christ abroad; they have al: ways preferred to feed themacives rather than the flock of God. Let us see what they have been doing at home in preference to keeping the holy comtnandments laying out to them their work abroad for life. Apostle Orson Hyde, a farmer and general beggar among the settlements. in San Pete county. Apostle John Taylor, a miller and trader in city lots and sugar machinery. Apostle Geo. Q. Cannon, clerk, citar and Congressman. Apostle Orson Pratt, cultivator city lots on shares, and speculator of in mines. Apostle Albert Carrington, clerk, editor, and sometimes business agent in England for the first presidency. Apostle Wilford Woodruff, farmer and makes a little by renting his house to ungodly Gentiles. Apostle Erasttis Snow, sees to the Order of Enoch in Dixie, "and makes a little by renting a small store to the Co-op. institution. Apostle Lorenzo Snow, sees to the Order of Enoch in the north. Apostle Franklin D. Richatds, justice of the peace in Ogden, has a hard time to get a living. Apostle Charles C. Rich, farmer and stock raiser in Bear Lake Valley. Apostle Brigham Young, jun., bears the name of editor, while others do the work. Apostle Joseph F. Smith, engaged in the Planned house, and a Latter-day ‘Saint to the back- pone, but pooled with his unfaithful brethren. Since the death in of Brigham Young they have added a rich.bonanza to the profits of their secular business at home Gia. for presiding over the churches in all the world) and for abandoning the duties of their own calling entirely; to do this they draw from the funds of passengers “Of the Melchizedek priesthood, three presiding high priests choosen by the body, appointed and ordained to that office, and upheld by the confidence, faith and prayer of the aa from a quorum of the presidency of the Church.” (Doc. and Coy.) This shows plainly how to make a First Presideney, and until this is done, the Church will be preyed upon by false prophets, and false apostles— until this is done, it cannot be accept- able before the Lord, and nances will be void of. power living and the dead. How its ordi- for the shall we reach the remedy? Let the Twelve repent of their neglect of duty, and of their usurpation, and in dust and ashes entreat for mercy and pardon from God and the Church, and aid in organizing a First Presidency according to the pattern given. they refuse to do this, then is it the duty of the Church to discard them to. withhold from them its offerings and tithings, and to close its meeting houses against them and against their abettors: and all those who refuse to do this are*partakers of their evil deeds. Then let the faithful. meet in solemn assembly, and in fasting and prayer obtain the mind of the Lord and organize the Church afresh. It is time to look this matter square- ly in the face, for we have treated tehitl i the things which we have received, which vanity and unbelief have yous on the New and Everlasting oven XIMENES. con Lace pSept 7, 1878, apply only to lands granted by act of July Ist, 1862, as amended by the act of July2ad, 11864, and the act of March 3d, 1869, authorizing the transfer of a part of the grant to the Union Pacific Railway company: Where any person shall apply to file a pre-emption declaratory statement for a tract or tracts not exceeding a quarter section within the limits of such grant, and where the entire road shall than will or have been completed for more three years, such applicant be required to . show’ He she is diy qualified preemptér, Thereupon tory statement will be received and a proper made. You -will as a the declaraconditionally note thereof immediately there- after call upon the proper officer of the railroad company for a statement showing whether the Jand applied for had upon her very Bose and het i ness was short The Sierra On Wednesday Virginia Enter experts, visited Nevada Mine. Dan DeQuill, of the dxe, with & number of the Sierra Nevada had been sold by it prior to the date of Will rejeet the application to ‘file a “declaratory | statement» subject : e appeal this _ office... If ihe company — shall Bay that the {Jand had wét been sold, you will file work rice plantations above the city, tention from its legitimate work to in- and the owner, panic stricken about the fever, refused to permit them to sult an honorable profession.” land. They returned here and their ~---— Be condition was not discovered until Robbers—Indian Fight. starvation had commenced. A large Camp STamBaucH, Wy. Sept. 8.— quantity ofrice has been sent the sufLast Friday morning, five masked men ferers. surprised and captured the herding Grenadasays: The ravages camp of W. P. Noble, eighteen miles of AtheTimes fever have left our city without a from here. The four herders were ticd government or proper officer to protect up and the intruders held possession of the property of absent citizens, which the camp until Saturday night, when now exposed to the burglar and they left, going west taking with them thief The house of Gen. Woltbom all the camp outfit, provisions etc. and to do a work of charity turned its at. thitteen good horses. During that has been run into: ie ore body at 1st, 1862, with the date of the complethe bottom of the incline éxtending tion of each,road, as it appears upon dowa from the i, 700. foot. levels. the records of the Pevartiment: Union Whete the trosscut was started is at a Pacific Railivad, conipleted July 15th, point about halfway between the 2,100 1809; Kansas Pacific Railway,. com. and 2,200-foot levels. Th WAS started just atthe betveht OL the incline, not u where the ore Was first encountered, 2 some persons have supposed. Itis e low and narrow drift, and has beeh run ata ereat disad vantagee, as it was nec- essary. to brit’ all the ore that was removed out between the rails and timer of the incline track. The crosscut first passes plete October 19th, 1872; Union Pacific Central Branch, ‘conipleted January 20th, 1872; Denver Pacific Railroad, completed March 2d, 1869; Central acific Railroad, completed Jul 15th, 1869; Western Pacific Railroad, completed January 21st, 1870. ——_o— An Iowa Mystery. through a mixture of ore Muscatine, Lowa, Sept. 7.—Between of alow grade—a sort of conglomerate| noon and 1 o'clock to-day the dead about three feet in thickness, Which bodies of #. A. Zeack, a es aged forms the outer shell or eastern face of 26; and Cartié Myers, aged 23, weré the ore body. It then cuts ditectly in- found 3 near the corner of Oak and to excellentore. It was this cute? shell, Highth streets. They, both, tesided . in or stipers{rattim of Water stained rock and foreign matter, that the* *visitors delved intd on the 30th ultimo. it is safe 6 say that the créeselit Slows nine féet of #ratclass ore, the last three or four fect and that in the face being exceedingly rich in both chlorides and’ black sulphurets In the face of the crosscut the ore is exceedingly friable, lumps of it crumbling to pieces on be. | Kansas, and came het . Wat night. TRIS momité v ley wiey made some pur €lidses of white slippers and crape, and when found, the slippers were on their feet and the crape on their arms. It was undoubtedly premeditated suicide. A small Smith & Wesson revolver, with two empty Chambers, and a sm all hole in the forehead of the Yictims, told the, tale, The woman’s head ing handled. No porphyry is to be: rested én Béack’s shoulder, and there seen in the face. The only. hard ‘and Were no signs of a struggle or pain. dark lump’ seen pidgve ‘On examination At the inquest this evening, it was ee ge learned that Zeak had become entangled ina matrimonial alliance with a ‘woman whom he deciared unfaithful, {| and from whom he attempted to pro- Utah Coking Coal. cure a divorce in order to marty Miss Myers. ailing if that, he came hefe, It seems that the coking quality of the coal of Southern Utah, has been where he has lived most of his life, bringing the girl, and they Have Deen disputed, consequently, we have been. at the pains to collect the following deliberately planning all day the inéAns an analysis of the Utah coal and coke made by J. Blodgett Britton, of Phila. the point. First, is of making theniselves piesentable in appearance for the funeral rites. The fatal shots were fired in the house of a friend where they had been staying. delphia: rie eee COAL. Volatile Matter. .CRA BOIL Fixed Carbon Pee 2, 43897 ASH. ova. ve te 1.88 COKE B40 94.05 3.20 loved too deeply to live apart, and preferred death to that fate. The murderer and suicide always bore a good character here. facts bearing upon Burden prominent Utah smelters, who have given all American cokes practical test, claim and assert that ten tons of coke made from the Utah coal willde as much as twelve tons of Pennsylvania coke. Mr. Britton, whose analysis we give above, said of these coals and fields: I have examined various Te of Western coals. They. all contain more water than the Pennsylvania bituminous coals—sometimes as high as fourteen or more per cent. Your samples I dried over strong sulphuric acid for forty eight hours, and it lost about five percent. * *. Some time ago I analyzed a number of samples of iron ore, and limestone, from Southern Utah, and have information as to the magnitude of the deposits. * * At first | was somewhat inclined to discredit the statements, but afterwards had them confirmed by aa well known English iron master, who had himself visited the locality. I now hold the impression that these deposits are among the wonders of the world—are literally immense. _If such coke as you sent me can be produced there in quantity, Utah’s iron resources must exceed those of any other section in the Union. Respectfully, J. Buopertr Brirron. Letters written to, friends say ‘they —----Q--- Omaha Tragedies. OmaAuHA, Sept. 7—This afternoon at 4 o’clock, James Burke, a gambler, shot and killed Morris Wiel, a Texas cattle man. The tragedy occurred at Coliins’ leather store. Wiel and Burke had been playing pool for money and had had-some.difficulty. Burke afterward came up Farnham street, and secing Wielin front of Collins’ store, he wentin, pulled his revolver, and saying, “ ou son of a —— you are not aman of your word,” fired, hitting ‘him in the region of the heart. Wiel grabbed him, threw him twice through a glass show case, the glass cutting him terribly about the head and face, and then Wiel took the revolver from him. Burke jerked loose and ran. Wiel tried to fire at him with the re- volver which he had captured from him, but at that moment he fell on the sidewalk and died. Burke was caught on the opposite side of the street and lodged in jail. Intense excitement is caused by the tragedy. About the same time in another part of the city, John Gilan,a barkeeper, struck Pat O’Leary over the head with an iron bar, inflicting fatal injuries. QO’ Leary, who was partly intoxicated, had attacked Gilan with a beer keg.” ————_o——_ Mormon Oneida Notes. Eight large mule teams arrived today for freight, the whole outfit having ninety-six head of animals. Scores of schooners are here waiting their turn to load. The Montana stage has been behind for two days, owing to the roads being heavy, but they all run on time after to-morrow. Parties just in from ~- Salmon’ and Helena say that the Indians are as scarce as hen’s teeth, and the trouble is over. Ofcourse there has been trouble and lives and property lost; still there has been considerable exager ration. Schaffer, the barber, who has been seventy per cent lead, thirty ounces of silver and a trace of. gold. in J. M. Morrell’s stables are owners, and feel pretty jolly good luck. They call their New Teubrocks. The boys the lucky over their claim the Style of Election. Panama, Aug. 28—The election on Aug. 4th in Bogota was accompanied by serious disorders. The State government wished to control the elections, and they only established four polling places in a city of 50,000 inhabitants, and put those under ‘control of their own people. The adherents of the other party could not get {o the ballot boxes to deposit their gotes, and confusion and disorder naturally arose, as eee spirit was very much excited. The State troops posted themselves in the towers of the neighboring churches and fired upon the crowd, killing one or two and wounding several. This broke up the election, and as all the votes Cast are in favor of the State gOvernment party, they have fully succeeded in carrying the day unless Congress should order a new election. ——E- Steamboat Explosion. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 6—The steamer Reliance, running between this port and Sayannah exploded her oiler, last night, two miles out from St. Maiy? s,Ga. First Engineer Wm. Moulton, Second Engineer Josiah Ar mstrong, and Second Mate William Darlis were killed or drowned; and Hey Mr. Dunlap, of Savannah, had his thigh broken. None of the other passengers were seriously hurt, though several of the crew were injured by steam, and George Edmondson, cook, fatally. The upper works were blown o atoms. Purser Richardson escaped, aihonele his room was blown to pieces. Captain White and the first mate were blown into the river, but not seriously injured. The wounded were taken to Savannah. | a The Pontifical cration of the church from the Throne. that the crime was due to the influence of the sentiments propagated far and wide by agitation which aimed at undermining the existing laws of the state of society. The speech, after referring to the rejection of the first bill brought forward in the Reichstag for the arrest of the machination which imperiled the common interests of the country, says: “The federal govern- ment thinks now as formerly that extraordinary measures are required to prevent a farther extension of the already wide spread evil and to paye a way for its extinction, and that such measures should preserve the liberty of citizens in general and only prevent the abuse of liberty by which the per- nicious socialist agitation the foundation of The life and speech fexpresses threatens all culture. a confident Pontifical the conse at Canosciero, leaving Rome for the first time. The Pope will be represented by Cardinal Monscola Valleta. The significance of this delegation is, that it may be considered the first step toward breaking, at least in spirit, the famous imprisonment of the Pope i in the Vatican. wig Speech Brerir, Sept. 10—In the speech from the throne which was read by Count Stalberg Wernzerode at the opening of the Reichstag, yesterday, it is said, immediately after the first attempt upon the ‘Emperor’s life, the federal government became convinced Choir. Lonpon, Sept, 6—The choir will sing the music at uk A Jersey Horror. New Yorx, Sept. 7—Mrs. May Phillips, aged 20, voluntarily spite to the Jersey City authorities this morning that she had murdered her five month’s old child in order that she might more easily obtain a living, but she had had no peace of mind since, and so concluded to give herself up. She was locked up and an inquest hel Minister Charged with Murder. Hartrorp, Sept. 7— Rev. D. H. pastor of the Methodist Church at South Mattison, arrested on the charge of the murder ‘of Mary E. Biannarl at Roclani, in the town of Madison, was brought before the mag- istrate to- day. He plead not guilty and the hearing was postponed until Monday. punies go Sheriff Killed. Heiena, Mont.. Sept. ston, sheriff of Gallatin 6—Silas county, Ral- was killed at Bozeman Mont., last night, while attempting toprevent a difficulty between M. T. Williams and Col. Pierce. A pistol in Williams’ hand was discharged with the above result. hope that the Deputies will not refuse the means of giving the Empire the same security from internal as it alzee enjoys from external attack. he Liberals are not much pleased mt the speech, which they regard as Eytinge, who. offers her selves. the benefit in this city for the yellow fever sufferers, writes a letter complain- partly an indictment against them- 5 gee Too Fastidious PHILADELPHIA, for Charity. Sept. 7.—Rose services for SPAULDING 50C Paymaster. It is supposed they are part of a gang of robbers who tried to wreck the train on the Union railroad some time ag wo inches of ee fell morning. Pacific here this NATURAL # fight Sept. 5th, on ,Clark Worripte phis Sept. 8—The The and nurses want everything a fine setter dog its master was doctors SAGEH’S Catarrh Remedy DR. SAGE’S Catarrh Remedy and when the body of lowered into the earth, Mg DR. SAGE’S Catarrh Remedy M. Campbell 8 to-day: A. P. Langstaf, President of the Howard Association: New cases since last report 157. My appeal for covered vehicles for our volunteer medical corps has not met with a single response. I have supplied them with rubber coats to protect them from the sterm, which continued the entire day. -It was the best I could Hair ears WIGS Goods WIGS! WIGS! WIGS! do. New calls fot help have had to go unhveded to-day. ain distressed to yao report the following - of our yolunteer medical corps, stritken down with ee fever: Drs. McCoritiek, 6 a ter, Harlli, Nuttall, Dawson: Baukeon, McGregor and Nugent. At this rate it will not be long till all the living will Panis, Sept. T—The International Congr ess on Weights; Measutes and Coinage has adopted a motion in favor Gf a universal standard of one-tenth alloy. tor gold coins. The yotes were equally balanced as to whether the be converted into a burial corps. A. Dumas, druggist, died to-night. Father William Walsn, reported dead, is alive and doing good service. The rain continued up to 2 p.m., since standard is applicable to silver. prepara for freedom of mints to gold or silver according to demand rejected The right to melt or ex- which time the weather has been cool There is an increasing fatality. Coun.ty be unlimited, and Undertakers, Hall Bros., and Flaherty & Sullivan report ninety-nine deaths for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. One undertaker failed to report. Of the ninety-nine deaths thirty were colored. There continues to be a difficulty that no fixed rates be established between gold and silver, that silver should not be legal tender for a debt over ten pounds sterling. The committee unan imously agreed that the best mode of arriving at an international monetary in getting the dead buried at Elmwood unit would be to give legal currency to for single interment. Trenches have been dug and the cofilns are placed in the ten franc piece. rows élose together. The same is done in the potters’ field. Anitong to-day’s dead aré Dr. Venable, Ben Coleman and J. J: Sullivan, of Flaherty & SulliVan; undertakers, Hugh Torrence, an ts Law of Hunianity: Wasitineror, Sept. 9—The Secretary of war, w hile extending Government did to the yéllow fever stifferets has re: peatediy déclared he was governed by no other law than that of humanity, but depended on the apperval of the ‘entire Country for his action. No one THE MOST BEFFen Aas STAMPING MARKABLE PREPARATION REMEDY es DISTRESSING ke WOMEN. old citizen; and possessed of considera: ble proper ty, died to-day, and owing to the absence of friends was about to be buried in the potter’s field among the paupers. here doubts that he will have Congres- sional sanction, but in order to give some assurance, Colonel McArdle, of Vicksburg, who came. hither in behalf eg a Two Coaches Robbed. Hat CREEK, Wyoming, Sept. 10.— Both coaches were - stopped about 12 o’clock last night between Lighning of the yellow fever sufferers, addressed a letter to Representatives Blackburn, Ellis and Gibson on the subject. They replied that if it should become necessary te pass a law validating and ratifying the Secretary’s action, it would certainly meet with their most cordial support. Creek and Cheyenne river by three armed men. The up coach contained two passengers and had one messenger along with it. They first halted the down coach and robbed all the passengers. and were engaged in plundering the mail sacks when the north bound coach arrived, which they also stopped. After robbing the two passengers, they proceeded to cut and rob the mail. They broke open the treasure boxes and took the contents, but it is thought they got less than $100 in money from the passengers from whom. they took jewelry and watches, also one watch from the driver and one from the messenger Smith who remained in the coach after the passengers got out, ST ae Enjoined. Kansas City, Sept. 9.—An injunction Fisher, of the United States Circuit Court of Kansas, restraining the further prosecution of the suit commenced a short time since in the district court of Douglas county, Kansas, by Jay Gould and’ others, to foreclose the income mortgage on the Kansas Pacific Railroad, At the same time the petition of the Kansas Pacific Railroad to have one of its receivers removed was post. poned, to be heard at Washington in October by Juctice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court. ae a intending to stand the robbers off. One of the thieves placed a passenger in front of him and marching up to the coach, compelled Smith to give up or kill the passenger... They also took away Smith’s arms. They took all precautions by the passengers behind their backs. One of the theives who was ——_9@———__ Sunday’s Remedy mapas that a pes- by Judge SAGES Ewenty DR. Medical Report. International Congress on Money. was granted to- day ACADEMY. Mempuis, Sept. 10—The. following is the report of Dr,D. W. Mitchell for evening. saree DR. Catarrh dead in the vicinity of the grave: stores were:open in the morning. The Howards will open the drug stores that have been closed by the proprietors and place prescription clerks in charge. The Howard physicians report over 300 new cases to-day, these are in addition to the new cases reported to the Board of Health Dr. McKim, of St Louis, died this port coins should Par eee cannot, be the dog stubbornly remained at the grave, and although tempted by food offered, it refused to part from the spot where his master lay. After a few days the dog was discovered lying tilence-stricken, faniishiig and impoverished people need. Only two drug same The coin was money Mr. Hughes, after a: sickness of some days died of yellow fever. He owned Those from city and only one hotel. he not be drawnA touching incident has been related ill ustfatlig the love of animals for the uman kin prominent citizen, the North sicken in a few. days and die. Not a provision house is open in the ——. bank. posited here in Lake’s bank over $6,000 of Grenada funds, but because of the sickness of the cashier the money can- following efght of whom have died. organ stores filled witli large drawn without their. check, and they cannot be fottid. .There is also de- Condition of Memphis. Mempuis, CHICAGO, indeed thankful, When our relief committee ran away they deposited $0,000 of Grenada sufferers’ money in a Mem- A. son of the Shoshone chief Washakee; who came into Camp Brown, Eeidey, reports Several The Howard Association cannot carry on the city government, hence we may expect similar acts to occur more frequently hereafter. Our city has been provided liberally by the sympathetic people of the country with funds and supplies of every kind, and. we are & Inserted Tooth Saws ——_ stocks have been burglarized lately. knowledge of the cotintry. They also stated, iat hey intended io take in the Record. New OruEans, Sept. 9.—New cases, 228, deaths, e€ ighty- -one. The weather MEXICAN not masked was recognized as James E. Johnson, ,jcommonly known as Lengthy. was cloudy’ and showery in the afternoon and a heavy rain fell in the evening. Maximum thermometer, 85 degrees. Samuel K. Shepherd, son of W. Shepherd, died to-day; Dr. Brodus a the Howard’s was taken down. to- day. The wife of Secretary Southmayd of the Howard Association and five children are down with the fever. Mustang Liniment, ae eee The Presidential Tour. Manpison, Wis., Sept. 10—This been. another MAN has oe Wiped Cut. GRENADA, Sept. 9—J. G. aohe tech the Herald correspondent, and A. F. Ball, railroad agent, were stricken today. Since the ‘last report there have been 8deaths and 4 new cases. The malignity of the fever BuEpeaee® anything in the experience of the oldest physicians. ty _ few escape who are attacked. Grenada uo longer a city, it is a morgue. is Sa : Chicago’s Relief OVER Fund. - Cutcaco, Sept. 9—The total contributions to date received by the Citizens’ Committee are $33,623; from other sources, $8,671 total, $49, 294. Total disbursements—New Orleans, 4, 000; Memphis, $3,000; Vicksburg, 2,000 ; Pe aoe Holly: Springs, Grenada, Port: son and Baton Rouge, $500 each ; coma $:1,500. COPIES! ier PHYSIOLOGICAL Bog SCY. Marriage. ——_@——_ Theatrical Victims, New ORLEANS, Sept. 7. Letters — from Vicksburg, dated the 3d, report the death there of Gurdo Methua and his wife, Mary Methua Scheller. They were buried the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Nathua Scheller for two seasons had the National Theatre, in New Orleans, and are well known in theatrical circles. : tg The Emperor on Lae ee TM Socialism. ce —2 Brnruin, Sept.9.—In a speech from the throne, read at the opening of the Reichstag, the Emperor expresses the hope that the anti-socialist will. be adopted; that the spread of the pernicious socialist. movement may be ar- oa rested, and that those who have been misled by it may be brought back to the right path. ee A Crazy New York, that the ship loading for San Man’s Cargo. Sept. 7.—It: is stated Charles Dennis, now Francisco, “KNOW has on Se board a large number of pianos and sewing machines, shipped by Orville Grant, who has lately been confined in the lunatic asylum at Trenton, N. J. ——2e Masked Robbers. Dunpas, Ont.. Sépt. 9—At 5 o’clock this morning five masked men entered cs the-Great Western railway station, tied and gagged the watchman, and blew open the safe, which contained about $100 and a check for a small amount. | AL eg HYSE LF The burglars escaped. MARRIED —=e Hayden, AW! DR. PIERCE’S STANDARD REMEDIES, was entered by thieves last night and despoiled of property to the value of their stay in Camp, they conversed fr eely with their prisoners and showed @ tliorough telegram sent by Dr. Mitchell with the approval of A. D. Langstaff, President the declaratory statement, and upon of the Howard. Association, explains applications showing, at ‘the proper time, a full compliance with the re- the situation to-night: Chairman of the Relief Committee, quirements of the pre-emption laws, |. pee payment at entry at $1.25 per. New York:—The situation is terrible beyond description. Three thousand eThe following is a list of the compas cases of fever have forty physicians, mie, and he reports as follows: In company with others, we yestera visited the lower levels of the Siernies Whose grants ave élearly under or evada mine. The point of interest at the present time is the little crosscut® subject to the terms of the act of July the church $1,500 a year each for his services. How widely this differs from the law of God on this point! He expressly enjoins upon them to B° forth without purse or scrip. “An any man shall give unto any of you i coat, suffering from a pistol wound in the or a suit, take the old and cast unto the foot; has just returned from Ross Fork, poor, and go your way rejoicing.”’— where he was operated upon by the (Doce. and Coy). military surgeons. He is doing well. I have just quoted the word of the Jorinne Reese has sold out his Lord, that the head should not say to liquor business to J. H. Deeners & Co. the feet I have no need of thee, but the Warren, the postmaster, still keeps matter is reversed in the case of our his patience when people are after their twelve presidents, the feet are now TRIBUNE. saying to the head we have no need of Dudly, your agent, flys around like thee. They are decidedly the travela bumblebee after the train arrives, deing power of the Church, workers in livering the paper. the great field of the w orld which is Judge Matheney is not going to run white into harvest. for office, as some suppose, but will Where are the twelve traveling minkeep in the banking business. isters who bear the keys of life and JADUDICUS. salvation toa perishing world? OnEDa, Sept. 6, 1878. They are to be found in aremote valley of the Rocky Mountains, attending New Discovery. to their own affairs at their ease, taking Anew discovery is reported from comfort and living upon the milk, fat and fleece of a few thousands of God’s Big.Cottonwood. Mr. William Drisock, while the great world of mancal on Wednesday struck a twelve inch kind is perishing around them for the vein of grey carbonates near the foot word of life. 5 Shame! and again, of the stairs. The ledge crops out and Shame!! hes Jeords has: note: lett’? gas can be traced for some distance, and is without the means of corréctsituated further down the canyon than ing this sad _ state of things. any other yet discovered. An. assay Hear the word of the Lord my _ brethmade at McVicker’s yesterday, gave reu and sisters: missioner’s instructions Orleans | Special says: This morning “In my long experience as’ an actress, at 68 St. Peter’s street, forty-three, Chithis is the first instance that I have nese were discovered in a starviri¢ ton: ever met with where a committee formed dition. They had been employed. to Fork between, a detachment of. one the application to file declatatery state- and Crow Indians and about. twenty ment therefor, If the company shall lodges of hostile Bannocks. Tie Banhension. People of Battle Mountain report thatthe land had been sold, the nocks were defeated, their chief, all are also considerably concerned. The| re must show the date of such, sale | their squaws, children and a lar ze tthe name of the person or persons number of horses being captured. One deceased is saidto have been a very give a description soldier, a citizen and a Crow scout were pretty and intelligent sitl. The dis-| a whom sold, and éase, the seeds of which she Garried| of the deed or insthuiient of convey- killed; one soldier was wounded and ance, Ot receipt of such report you any of the seus killed. from fever-stricken Memphis, came First Presidency of the Church at home; they have never deveted them- your loins, take up other Office Circular. Secretary of the Interi is in the Dudy~ mott case, and is addrested to the Register.and Receiver or the United States District Land offices. The Com- train to bé fragments ‘of blac ic sulphuret ore. have ever upon thé | This, indééd, is characteristic of the Whole ore body, as far as penetrated. Lord’s own way. But they looked with a jealous eye Land Starving: Orie aurcny Prevailing. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—The Times’ New ing 6f & twember of the Tae oat fund committee who objects to. raising funds through play people. She says: -Wasuineron, Sept. 6.—A circular of instructions has been issued by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under a recent decision of the last caught the disease up to the time that the ‘reporter’ s informant had left the train. Allthose on board were very much excited and filled with appre- “Wherefore but do according to that which is written to bring forth fruit mete for the Father’s kingdom. mill was mandment: owners have agreed to take all the custom ores of the camp within thirty days, and shipments of milling ore from that district have consequently stopped. The Eureka is shipping about one their ore to Sandy, but the new TELE GRA PHIC RAIL. waited at Battle Mountain four hours on account of the funeral. The motherand younger children, of whom there were several, seemed to be broken-hearted. ‘The other passengers behaved very badly, their terror of the awful desease apparently depriving them of ordinary human ‘feeling. Becky Sharp, a woman better known, for her warm heart than her virtue, in Battle Mountain, interested herself in the case, and was a. stip port and comfort ‘to the stricken tnouher. MORNING, _SEPTEMBER 14, 1878. ‘ of &@ Sai who was brought the whole Church under condemnation. We should not only say, been THE ored their high vocation. They have paid no attention to the following com- shipping Tintic have ON tined at Camp 26. Ellen Hare was the name of the young lady Who died on the train. neat Gutile Mountain, vealed to Joseph Smith in the last dis: | evety nian learn his duty, and to act in pensation of the fullness of time. the office in which he 1s appointed in lowest possible point, will always be a leading purpose in wise legislation Convertibility, prompt and Down us haye not labored in their legitimate the to the fact that wee have been praying EE ge: A Swiss engineer of Zurich Get world, Father shot John Wilkes Booth, writes to the Postmaster General from Camden, N.| the Southern portion of the land, a plague as terrible as the wrath of God J., requesting that officer to interest smiting old and young in their ripehimself in securing employment for ness of sin and blasphemy, as a retriCorbett in the Camden Post Office.. bution upon them for the rejection of His word and the persecution of His He says he has never been in any GovSaints in Missouri and Illinois. And ernment position, although he thinks therefore let the Saints praise His he has earned sume consideration for reat name. his services. He says a very modest In this behalf I desire to call your attention and the attention of all Israel situation will satisfy him. vented a road locomotive by which he can travel over ordinary roads. He has arrived at Basle. It has an engine of twenty-five horse power; can tow a train of vehicles, and it can be converted into a fire engine capable of throw- to The Church of Jestis Christ of constrained. to JACK ——o——_ ter-day Saints has received for its guide Lord has kept his premises, by visiting upon the wicked of the great cities in who the of the martyr am promises YELLOW per double Lord saith unto us, “And ye shall re‘member the Church articles and coyenants to keep them.” I think I have made it clear to your minds, in my former letters, that the Twelve Apostles who now preside over Heavenly -his lead ore OPEN LETTER NO. 3. To My Brethren and Sisters in Utah: of the holy priest- made in the prophecies In —_—_@———- SERGEANT thank keeping carloads of Sandy, and will Priests thankful for the privilege of again addressing you on those things pertaining to the welfare of the Church and the Kingdom of God; and being moved hood, which I hold, I ee ee World, to Work Libby John, O14 Nick and Harem Notes, abst genie BELOVED PRESIDENT TayLor: I am upon by the power the Orleanists or Monarchists, and Gambettta by the radical Republicans. Tu New York the ————_—_9o—_——- structing Tom, hadn’t room enough left to put in a grain of generosity. <= are Forbidden Against God. isrich and late of Con- necticut, is said to be the inmate of an Illinois Saints half amount when the tunnel now being| Death ofa Young Lady and a Searé at ran to tap the vein, is completed. Tinae seems to be on the eve of new proseo ee perity. i Se it is Teported that there were two | deaths from yellow fever on an emiTO THE TWELVE; grant train, west of Reno last Tuesday, and the Gazette says five other passengers were reported stricken with Aw Invitation to These Melchizedek the malady. The train was quaran- ee SAVURDAVos oc stcmiieccre re Se Soe SEPT. 14, 1878. GENERAL Tom TuHumB father, Mr. Stratton, week to Inspired Utterances Regarding Chastening of the Wicked. SALT LAKE: ——_@——_ his anda : SATURDAY oe Rr The WeehinGribune WEEKLY TRIBUNE: ee THE Death LADIES of a Centenarian. CoLumsBus, O., Sept. 9.—A special to VICTIMS a the State Journal, from Mount Vernon, states that James Ash; aged one hun. dred years and. eight months, died in that city to-day. Deceased vigorous health until within a time of his death. Are8 Heavy Iron was in short eee geet ee Southern FREE. ees See Failure, New Yorx, Sept. 9.—The Tribune says: the Oxford Iron Company of Oxford, N. Y., of which 8. T. Scranton is president, has suspended with labilities estimated at between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. 7 New York, Sept. PRESCRIPTION a eee ERG PHNSARY, a Re Trade. 9—Agents in this city for southern fume! say business is at a standstill in Tennessee, Louisiana and Mississippi. The Southern trade has been as suddenly swept away as many of the victims of the plague. er eanenae |
