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Show THE WEEKLY ‘TRIBUNE: The Weehe Tribune PARK CITY. fendants. 86. Ogden City New Strikes and Great Activity et al.; Z. Snow in Cenedict and Prospecting. SALT - CITY JOTTINGS. in its Own Sept. 27th, at 6:30. Correspondence Tribune.] Frvn mills are now busily engaged in staniping silver .out of sandstone, down at Silver Reef. Prospecting in the camp is livelier than ever before and new strikes are of Prosprets wouldn’t sell in. for eight feet, with six to eight may be ealled a regular vs. John W. et al., vs. A. Paddock et al; Woods & McKay and ore Hagan plaintiff, plaintifils, lode, or at least on the same belt. Report says the White Pine who and | ! Washington Consolidated has been sold thing or three-fourths of the mine, including Bethune, at Stockton, on Tuesday and the bonded interest at the rate of $20,Wednesday, for the killing of Hawes 000 for the whole mine, or $10 per foot, and Bates, was acquitted on the ground | this being an old claim of two thousand feet. One of the holders refuses of justifiable homicide. to sell at those figures. This isa good TuE Beaver Square-Dealer man is mine, and the ore is very similar to the keeping a diary, and he thus honestly | Ontario, hence the belief that they are remarks upon it: ' “It’s a good thing | 0n the same lode. It is not absolutely necessary that this should be the case for a man to keep a diary, then he can arm. At this convention he seems to have felt that it would not do for him to appear as a delegate, though why he should have drawn the line of political decency Wells, Fargo & Co’s office in this it is nota et al. ; Bennett & Harkness for plaintiff, F. P. Longstreet. for defendants. the mines of this district point directly’ 115. Henry Rosenthal, et al.,vs. Julia city, | extent, principally in the and was formerly a resident of Bing- | the Uintah ham. He got into a quarrel Bennett & Harkness for plainP. Longstreet for defendant’s. A. M. Wilcox vs. D. R. Taylor Bennett & Harkness for plainP.Benj Longstreet for defendant’s. Benj. W. Morgan vs. agency, direction of that James Hughes vs. John Tanner et promising country for gold, silver or & Son galena, the cropping being principally | ® 1.; Hemingray and McKean or plaintiff, Woods & McKay for detracheyte, red sandstone, and ‘in the vicinity of the coal, slate shale. While fendant’s. overa mining claim with Harrington and lost his life. THE Provo Hnquirer says on Mon day last, twenty-one boys, between the vages of fourtecn and nineteen, were : toward that chain, and are only separated by the Provo, Beaver and Weber rivers, The best mines here are in Alexander, N. Tamer, Jr., for plaintiffs, Robertson & McBride for defendant. 116. James W. Frisbie vs. Holden, et al.; Marshall & Royle, et al., the boys, when nothing is taught them ite and lime Holden, et al., same attorneys. 118. Robert A. Liggett vs. L. E. Holden, et al., same attorneys. 119.. John. T. Liggett vs. L.E. Holden, et al., same attorneys. 120. Franklin 8: Richards vs. Pat arrested under charge of disturbing | lime porphyry and quartzite, with perSunday evening meetings, and fined haps an underlying formation of gran- | for plaintiff, Bennett & Harkness, et al., ite. Some of our highest ridges are | for defendants. $2. What better could-be expected of capped 1%. Lyman M. Thayer vs. L: E. with granite, while the quartzlie lower down on their by the Mormon priests but open de-| sides. This inverting of the natural ‘fiance to the laws of the land? The | Order of the primitive and sedamentary wonder is that the boys of rocks, is doubtless due to the volcanic force that upheaved. the ridges. Utah are so well behaved. — . ome of our citizens are : movin § t : Young for. plainTHE owners of the great Horn Silver | §¢t a telegraph line established fro m | O'Neill, Williams We need one. | tiff, Tilford & Hagan for defendant. the Park to Salt Lake mine, Messrs. Campbell, Cullen, Ryan & Co., of Frisco, have Give us a boost. the thanks of THE TRIBUNE for a magnificent speciway of horn silver for size, richness Wa. 8S. McCornick vs. E. M Varnes, et al., Sutherland & Kimball for plaintiff, Bennett & Harkness for “A0mR.”? TRIAL men of horn silver, weighing forty-five pounds. It surpasses anything in the CALENDAR. — d efendants. 122. Henry Boukofsky vs. Mrs. M. P. Third District Court—September Term, | Swain; 5 1878, ants ; Woods & McKay for defend- 123. Arie Pinedo ys. Win. Nelson; and beauty that we have ever seen on the Pacific Coast. It comes from the 44 vs. Patrick “ for plaintiffs, ? Tilford 51. R. Martin Bradley ct4 | &Marshall Hagan &for Royle defendants. largest silver mine in the world, and | al; Theo. Burmester for plaintiff, F. 124. Hugh Sloan vs. John Sloan; for defendants. is awarded a conspicuous place in Tar Hoffman 52. Strickland’ & Hoffman for plaintiff, 52. EE. ) . Chase vs. George Denton; TRIBUNE cabinet. ; Tilford & Hagan for plaintiff, J. B. Hemingray & Huey for defendants. April Term—M, Schaeffer, C. J., Pre- ee ee aoe Win. Gall Mills; Tilford & Hagan for. plaintiff. W. W. Woods for defendant. 5d. Andrew J. Taylor vs. Geo. R, siding. FRipDAy; Sept. 13. James F. Lynch and Thomas Gunderson were admitted to citizenship. oatman et al; vs. John S. Lawrence et al; the demurrer to the complaint was overruled as to the defendant Lawrence who excepted, and | sustained the demurrer of the defend- | ants Gilchrist Maxwell et al; ©. Bates et al.; Sheeks & efendants. : 59. Isaac S. Waterman Wallace; Roseborough the nervous symptoms which these ly such a restorative is preferable to unpalatable and indigestiable mineral drugs and unsanctioned nostrums. The nation at large assuredly thinks so, judging by the unprecedented demand for the article from Maine to the Pacific, a demand now supplemented by -immense orders for it received from tropical America, Mexico, the British and Spanish Colonial possessions, and elsewhere. Both at home and abroad it is recognized as a standard remedy and preventive, the decisiveness of its effects recommending it everywhere. vs. Wm. H vs. John de: for | Chas. P. Huey for defendant. 132. Hiram H. Sowles vs. Wm. F. Blake; Bennett & Harkness for plain- M _| Merritt for | tl, Tilford & Hagan for defendant. stone; arnum vs. ,M. J, B. Dilly and Sar muel J. Tad. | for defendant. 134. Hattie McKnight et der et al; W. C. Hall for plaintiff, Strickland & Hoffman for defendants. Livi Merritt McKnight et al. vs. Jas. ai.; Z. Snow for plain- 61. Tallmedge Gnett vs. Wm. Brown; | tiffs, James McKnight et al. for defendE. P. Johnson and Tilford & Hagan | 224 s. for plaintiff, efendant. Williams & Young 135. Wm. Howard vs. Salt Lake City Iron Works; Tilford & Hagan for for 62. Gustave Billing vs. San Pete | Plaintiff, Taylor & Tripp and Z. Snow Coal and Coke Company;. & Kimball for plaintiff, Harkness for defendant. for defendant. : epee Klopenstine & Miller vs. T. B. ulkey; F. Hoffman for plaintiff. 137. James Tucker vs. F. W. Billing; Sutherland Bennett & 63. Logan City vs. Hendrick Lanson ; ‘Wis ati ¢C Pea ee ee ee P. Huey for'defendant. 64. Patrick Mehan @ al. vs. _-Calvin W. Wheeler et al., vs... the |. Union Pacific Railroad Company; the ailments are especially prone to beget, is always accomplished by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine accredited by physicians, pronounced pure by analysts, and eminently wholesome and agreeable. Sure- & 60. Wm. C. Hall vs. Hiram Rey- Prompt Reform of Bodily Evils. The prompt reform of those bodily evils, enfeebled digestion, incomplete assimilation, inactivity of the liver, kidneys and bladder, as well as o Rawlins fendant. the defendant’s motion for dissolution of the attachment granted and default enone for the plaintiff ener Charles Drascher was admitted to citizenship. motion to strike out and the demurrer were sustained and the plaintiffs given twenty days in which to amend their complaint. Thomas McLelland vs. J. L. Dickinson, et al; the motion by the defendant to set aside the judgment heretofore entered, was overruled. The defendant excepted and was required to give $100 bonds for costs on appeal, $200 bonds ‘fora stay of excution on appeal. Court adjourned until Monday morning at 10 o’clock. see TuxEspay, Sept. 17. Chas. G. Gunderson and William McGregor were admitted to citizen. ship. Thomas Allsop vs. John Hardcastle et al.; thirty days given plaintiff in - which to file and serve statement on appeal. D.B. Stover vs. P. L. Shoaff; demurrer to complaint argued, submitted and taken under advisement. Adjourned till Monday, Sept. 23d. for plaintiff, Robertson & McBribe for de-| _, 183 SATURDAY, Sept. 14. Stevens vs. Louis P. Beus; J. H. Bromley et al., vs. Henry 8. McCornick 7 128. Wm . §. McCornick vs. James ucker; same attorneys. 129. J. J. O'Toole et al: “vs. N. C. 56. David O. Reidout vs. Enoch Boatman et al.; W. C. Hall for plainReese, et al; Tilford & Hag ‘ ee tiffs, Bennett & Harkness for defendplaintiff, W. R. Whitney for defendan ants 130. Anton Eilers vs. N. C. Boat57. Alexander Toponce vs. Of PTroy et al; Robertson & McBride for | ™an et al.; Bennett & Harkness for plaintiff, Tilford& Hagan for defend. | % efendants. 132. Wm. 8. Potter vs. Hirsch -Ela — James McKnight et al. vs. Geo. erbeck; Woods & McKay for plaintiff, and Harkness, 1o which | nolds et all; the demurrer sustained, plaintiffs required to amend their complaint and the defendants given tendays to answer. ' Wim. Robertson & McBride | Greenhow; same attorneys. for plaintiff, Tilford & Hagan fendants. the plaintiffs excepted, and were given ten days in which to amend the com.| plaint. Calvin Wheeler et al., vs. the Central Pacific Railroad Company; the motion to strike out and the demurrer to the complaint were argued and taken under advisement by the court. Thomas Allsop vs. John Hardcastle et.al; application fora writ of injunction In progress. Court adjourned until Saturday, Sept. 14. . ‘Sidney 125. Catharine Davis vs. Samuel L. J ones; Hoge & Jonasson for plaintiff, Z . Snow for defendant. 126, Wm.S. McCornick vs. Augustus Kauntze et al; Sutherland & Kimball for plaintiff, Bennett & Harkness for dtchdartes McKean & Son for defendant. 583. Hiram Lusk ys. G. A. Bennett; Robertson & McBride for plaintiff, Til- THIRD DISTRICT COURT, Tiford & Hagan for oe B. C plaintiff, Suther- land & Kimball for defendant. 138. Butte §. M. Co., vs. Wm. F. Blake; Gilchrist & Kaighn for plainti ffs, Tilford'& Hagan for defendant. 139. Joseph Woodmansee et al., vs. and C. F. R. R. Co.; Tilford & Hagan and W. W. W. Woods for plain tiffs, Sutherland & Kimball for defendant. 65. Salt Lake City vs. P. O'Toole et | James Kelley et al; Rosborough & al.; J. L. Rawlins for plaintiff, Tilford | Merritt for plaintiffs, J. B. McBride & .. H. Robertson for defendants. & Hagan for defendants. 140. Butte S. M. Co. vs. Wm. F. 66. James Hagler et al. vs. Johanna Schneider; Haydon & Gilchrist for | Blake; Gilchrist & Kaighn for plainffs, Tilford & Hagan for defendant. plaintiffs. tt 141. Butte 8. M. C 0., VB. Wm. F. 67. John W.. Kerr vs. Mathew T. Gilchrist & Kaighn for plainGisborn; Marshall & Royle for plain. | Blake; 2 tiff, Rosborough & Merritt for defend- | 4 ff, Tilford & Hagan for defendant. 142. James Wilson vs. Win. F. Blake; a “68. Mary J. Coton vs. John F. Tas. | Gilchrist & Kaighn for plaintiff, Til ford’& Hagan for defendant. ker; Woods & Gee for plaintiff, TilF 148. Butte S. M. Co. vs. Wm ee eee vs. R. G. | Blake; Gilchrist & Kaighn for plain. Chambers et al.; Bennett & Harkness | # ff, Tilford & Hagan for defendant . 144. Butte S. M. Co. vs. Wm for plaintiffs, Hempstead & Gamble for Blake; Gilchrist & Kaighn for plaindefendants. ; 70. Nicholas Groesbeck ys. Joel M. | ti ff, Tilford & Hagan for defendant. 45. Antonio Cereghino vs.John MaJoelson; Hoge & Jonasson for plainhan et al; Woods & McKay and Gee tiff, Lewis Burnes for defendant. 71. Lycurgus Edgerton vs. Ellis | & Fishback for plaintiff, E. D. Hoge Pearson; Bennett & Harkness for | for defendants. 146. Last Chance 8. M. Co., vs. Flagplaintiff, Robertson & McBride for destaff S. M. Co.; Bennett & Harkness for fendant. 72. Woods and Gee vs. Alexander | Plaintiffs, J. H. Beatty and Williams & a for defendants. Tarbet; a Hi. a ee for plain7 . John Fisher Gorringe; tiff, J. D. Lomax for defendant. ; vs. Wm. ane 73. C. M. Gillunson vs. Miller Min. | Sheeks & Rawlins for plaintiff, EB. T. ing and §. Co.; J.C. Hemingray & S. J. Jonasson for plaintiff, Wolfe for defendant. Baskin & De- |: Sprague for defendant. 148 . H. G. Angle vs. Wm. Nelson et Wheeda. 1.; J. H.as Beatty for plaintiff, ; 74, Sarah Moritz et al. vs. Thos. W | 0, 149.Christian & Denny, for defendants. Simon Bamberger et al. vs. John Jennings; Baskin plaintiff, Williams fendant. & & DeWolfe Young for for de- W. Kerr et al; J. H. Beatty for plain- tiffs, Bennett & Harkness for defend75. Moses Moritz vs. Thos. W. Jen. | 22 ts. 150. John W. Farnswouath et al. vs. nings; Baskin & DeWolfe for plaintiff, Sutherland & Kimball Williams & Young for defendant. J ohn Spriggs; Ps 76. Charles Richens ct al. vs. E. A. | for plaintifis, Robertson & Longstreet for defendant. Wallet al.; Williams & Young for plaintiffs, Robertson & McBride for defendants. 77. First National Bank, Omaha, vs. Hlagstaff S. M. Co.; Bennett & Harkness for plaintiff, Robertson & McBride for defendant. 78. Ogden City vs. Adam Johnson; | Z. Snow for plaintiff, Percival J. Bur- nett for defendant. 79. Nicholas Groesbeck vs. Isaac | Trumbo, et al., E. D. Hage for plaintiff, Woods & McKay for defendants. 80. Horace Rockwell vs. Orrin P. | Rockwell. Sheeks & Rawlins for plain- Liver is King. The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and hapiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper ac tion, all kinds of ailments are the na tural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequalled in curing all The Excursion to Chicago. persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or tiff, Tilford & Hagan for defendants. The time and route of the excursion dward M. Wilson vs. J. W.| Liver Complaint, and all the numerous to Chicago has been definitely fixed. symptoms thatresult from an unhealthy Clampitt, et al, J.C. Hemingray for The train will leave Ogden on Thursplaintiff, Jas. S. Robinson for defend- condition of the Liver and Stomach : day, the 10th of October via the Union ants. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. PosiPacific to Omaha, and from Omaha to 82. John C. Ball, Receiver, vs. John | tively sold in all towns on the Western Chicago the excursionists will enjo Three doses will prove Tiernan, et al., Marshall & Royle for | Continent. the rare-pleasure of one of the most dethat it is just what you want. plaintiff, W. C. Hall for defendants. lightful rides in the magnificent Pal83. Thomas Stevens vs. Thos. Laughace Cars, and also have the full beneney, et al., Woods & Gee for plaintiff, Ir you want letter, note, ledger, foolsfit of the Juxurious Dining and ResStrickland & ; Hoffman for defendants d cap, legal cap, banker’s folio, flatcap, taurant cars of the Chicago, Rock 84. Excelsior Manufacturing Co. vs. | enameled, glazed, French folio, packet Island & Pacific railroad. The fare J. N. Barker, et al., E. R. Johnson & Z. folio, demy, packet post, Irish linen, for the round trip is $95, and a goodly Snow for plaintiff, A. 8. Patterson for | cream laid, cold pressed, tinted, bond, crowd will take advantage of this, the defendants. parchment, safety check, tissue, or any first Eastern excursion, to visit. friends 85. Henry Wadsworth vs. A. Leding- | other kind of paper, call at Tue Tri and relations, jham, et al., Bennett & Harkness for BUNE Office. at that point, we confess we do not see. Being without men capable of doing more than holding their ‘ground and‘yelling, there was nothing for him but to post them on the floor of the convention with instructions to sit still and yell whenever a well known Democrat appeared: This they ably and conscientiously did. The result is that the Democratic convention not held at Worcester yesterday. 107. Henry E. Hoyt vs. L. E- Holden to produee a good mine on the same | ¢t al; same attorneys. 108. Panley E. Brown vs. L. E. Hol- “coming of a railroad to develop it into | CcWe Shall need more activity in the dis- et al.; overy and development of the coal one of. the richest sections of the Pa- ‘veins known to be east of us in the | tiff, F. cific Coast. ; ; 112. Uintah chain; this vast range, in places Joun T. ENrieut, who was shot and 150 miles wide, has scarcely been ex- aX al.; iff, F. plored. killed at Bodie, the other day, by 118. Iam informed by prospectors who James Harrington, was’ formerly in have ridden over the chain to a limited Taylor is a ludicrous a party driven out of its its place usurped by assent by political vs. L. E. den et al.; same attorneys. 109. Fredrick W. Curtinus vs. L. E. een et. al.; same attorneys. 0. Wm. BE. Miller& Co. vs. Mrs. C. L. Stevenson; O. F. Srickland for sacag! Woods & Gee for defendant. A. M. Wilcox vs. D. R. Taylor to see ctrikers, no one of whom appears ‘to sarry much weight in pay or State. It is a personal triumph for Butler, and one especially agreeable to him, inasmuch as he owes it to his own right Holden et al.; same attorneys. 106. G. Hickox & Co. vs. L. E. Holden et al; same attorneys. read it,over once a year and just see mineral belt, as it is-a generally conwhat a mean, low-down sneak he is.”’ ceded fact that ores on the same unMore new coal discoveries have re. | broken belt, in like formation, produce same character of ores and vein cently been made in San Pete. The the matter. Ifa tenth of the veins disfact is, that whole country may be said covered and in process of development to be one yast coal: field, awaiting the | up here prove good permanent mines, any- to a nest of the larly objectionable to its managers, and Bennett & Harkness et al. | 0 et al.; same attorneys. 105. Theodore P. Sheldon Butler own convention by a candidate particu- for defend- or defendants. 102. Joseph Sill vs. L. E. Holden et al.; same attorneys. 108. Luther H. Tusk vs. L. E. Holden et al.; same attorneys. : 104.4. J.G. J. W. Cowles vs. L. Ei. Hold- almost likens usurps The World says: It W. C. ore houses, as everything was full. a nts. 100. Lucien B. Kendall vs. L. E. This mine could probably supply anHolden et al; same attorneys for plainother mill with ore. They have an unThe ground west | tiff, same attorneys for defendants. limited quantity. Geo. F. Dunning vs. L. E. Holdhas been claimed for four miles, and as en et al.; Marshall & Royle et al. for many east—all believed to be on the Justice the Tribune was Boston Press ; Bold of Com- on Butler. Boston, Sept. 18.—The’ Post says the intolerance and brigandism exhibited under Butler’s imperation is typical of National more, Bank was of robbed of in bonds and $37,000. in casli. The robbery occured in broad daylight and at a busy time of day, but so far as robbers line, who infest sixty-five There were the Black miles fourteen Hill stage north of here. men and robbers some main camp. Bold ToLEDo, Sept. 19.—While a military to violently seize and of the hall for holding and compelling a seswas third. Destruction of his leading aim and desperation of maddened brain is seen in every movemeat of this bold pretender, defiant foe of both parties, which he has deserted and betrayed. He now seeks to carry into effect by violence, fraud and. intimidation his purpose of destroying our national credit, and in 1880 to march boldly forth under the black From this time forth. until he shall himself be captured and his purpose effectually throttled, it must be the irresistible determination and the great business of Democratic principles and of all lovers of order, . an sound . government, both in State and nation to oppose his infamous plot. The Journal says: The body which met at Worcester yesterday can in no decent or fair way lay claim to be called representatives of the Democratic party. It represents the Butler. party and as such will be known and treated in the coming campaign, and as representatives of all that is eviland vicious and corrupt in politics, it will incur the detestation and hatred of every patriotic citizen, and will be so effectually crushed at the polls in November that the good old commonwealth of Massachusetis will be no more vexed with the evil spirit and design of Butlerism. : Wasuineton, Sept. Com- upon Congress the importance of the reorganization of that office. The Commissioner says more clerks are needed, and salaries sufficient to command the services of competent men. Isaac L. Cohen, arrested for disorderly conduct in the Agricultural Department building when refused admission to the room of the Commissioner with his labor delegation, was in the Police Court to-day, and placed under bonds of $100 to keep the peace for thirty days. The Court reserved decision until the expiration of that time, allowing his case to stand open- for that eriod. The Secretary of War returned toay. Edward McPherson, Chief of Bureau Engraving and Printing in’ the Treasury Department, has become political editor of the Philadelphia Press. He has resigned his office in the Treasury to take effect on the appointment of his successor, and will at once: enter upon his editorial duties. eae Nevada Republican Convention. San Franeorsco, Sept. 19—A Eureka dispatch says the Nevada Republican Convention adopted a platform declaring the validity of. Hayes’ title, denouncing the Potter investigation as revolutionary, thanking the Nevada Senators and Representatives for their support of the silver bill, and demanding further legislation to the end ‘that coinage of silyer be placed on an equal footing with gold; favoring Legislative and Congressional control of railroads, and repudiating the third term idea. The resolution in favor of the Texas Pacific was voted down. The following ticket was nominated; For Congress, Daggett; Goyernor, John H. Kinkaid; Lieutenant Governor, H. R. Mighels; Supreme Judge, Thos. P. Hawley; Controller, : allock; Treasurer, Crockett; Secretary of State, Jasper Babcock: Attorney General, M. T. Murphy: Surveyor General, A. J. Hatch; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hammond. Adjourned. The ticket is considered a strong one. this evening to meet the board of managers of the Soldiers’ Home, at Dayton, and was serenaded at his hotel to-night ; : Died—Dastardly Murder. : a The fered him ing of the nf. He ico and if remain. voluntarily. He knew nothcircumstances attending the has a desire to see New Mex. he is pleased with it, will oeSO a For Fever Suffcrers, Paris, Sept. 18.—The American Secretary of State telegraphs Minister Noyes, acknowledging the receipt of $6,000, the first installment of contributions in France for the yellow fever sufferers. Montana Democracy. Virerinta City, Mont., Sept. 19—The Democratic Territorial Convention in session to-day renominated the Hon. Martin Maginnis for Congress by acclamation and passed the following resolution : Resolved, That we have witnessed a es to the portion of the vi Oo oh al Relief Committee, certainty’ of pro: needy are ems Con: in view of the destined would respectfully Honorable Secretary more rations destitution, represent to the of War that there - Vatican for the aD Southern Gratitude. Canton, Miss., Sept., 19.—In justice can unless under special overruling | to our many friends too numerous to : mention, all over our beloved land, we Cardinal Nino is seeking to ascertain | issue this, our circular, to notify them circumstances. s ML whether the German Catholics are in- | that we are no longer clined to follow party leaders or orders | visions or money. from the Vatican. ast, South in OE Cheyenne Depredations, corralling the Indians. plied. To our brethren all over the country, we extend the hand of broth- We hope for a patch says: Fifteen cattle drivers and | favorable change. . (Signed) -G. W. THomas, Company I, 4th cavalry fought these President Howard Association. Indians, killing two. One soldier was wounded. e Indians then north. They have killed several ers and stolen many horses. New Minwavxkesr, Sept. 19—A Items. Orweans, | Sept. heavy | weather is cooler, cloudy and ~19.—The threaten- wind and rain storm here since early | 2g rain. Deaths reported from noon this afternoon has done considerable | t0 6 p.m., twenty-nine; cases, eightyHAYES Some George AT TOLEDO. pec eespicgest Sensible Remarks on the Con- dition of the Country. Root, The President speech in which he by made a Bp ee Mayor a lon congratulated audience upon the varied resources of the States. wealth The the and al Among the new cases re- ported this morning are Dr. T. H. H Force, of Hot Springs, Ark., and Dr. Inppo, of Los Angeles, Cal. — Dr. rete pes of Tee ey cco eee STA Hee) ee te scatter | Lnike, Wright, who has been consented, upon their . central Y location, : midway between Chicago and New valescing for several days, took a re- York, San Francisco and London, Lon. | lapse yesterday and is quite ill to day. ; don and China, yet their faces showed the thought that despite all this advantage, stagnation in business for five years had alone been uninterrupted. had caused and caused the It was inevitable; this . New The Record. OruEans, Sept, 19. — Deaths, War | fifty-five; cases reported depression | the 16th inst., 134. panic of 1873. | date, 2,299 the temporary Baton result of war was activity, more business and flush times. Every man who had wheat, corn, coal or labor found where war came he had a better customer than ever before at his own price. That customer was the United | States. We therefore made money fast | and easily, could afford to pay high in- | terest on borrowed money, and lived | fast. The warclosed, the best customer stopped buying and wanted to sell. Hard times ensued, and this is the cause. Hard times and panics always three; 195; prior to Total deaths : to Rover, Sept. 19.—Deaths, new cases, thirty-one. redeem it in coin. Second; in regard to the RADICAL CURE to For CATARRH National other and with coin. Next day Mr: Walker cattie to me with his manuscript in hand and read it. I neither revised; nor changed nor had the manuscript: I saw that his ac: count Was atttally eolored by his own opinions, but in the main was cor: rect, so far as it went. I- told’ him he had not defined the destinction between convertible currency and an inter con: vertible bond, nor my exact position as to National banks. He said he would make it right. I think any fair reader taking known facts into consideration, will see that the interview, if fairly construed, is not inconsistent with my well known opinions; nor did I mean to conve the idea, nor did Mr. Walker understand that I in any manner changed these opinions or my purposes. An at tempt to construe what I said about A VOLTAIC PLASTE Triumph MORBID ee At 10,000 yards the ball from one of study. At last when my I have not found exactly what I was looking for, but I have found a little fishing village on the north coast of France; within sight of the place where the Danes landed when they came over a. thousand years ago to conquer Normandy, and in sight of the little village where William the Conqueror gathered his army and embarked when he went over to conquer England. PASEO EIGNStata SOT ss Springs. Hou.y Sprines, Sept. 18.—The messages brought to our ears are enough to remind us that we are in the midst follow wars. A Now as to the effect. Everybody be- | of the very garden of death. the United States should be ready banks. I said if a choice must be made between greenbacks and bank notes, I was in favor of greenbacks, but I thought that both ought to be maintained in circulation at par with each and study. ——_@——— Holly AN FORD’ impracticable, favored a con- husband started for America, I thought I had a good excuse for taking a little vacation, and as soon as I could make arrangements for leaving our house, I started out to find some quiet place in the country, outside the limits of civilization, if possible, where I could rest Malignant. Baron Rover, Sept. 19.—Ex-Governor Sam Bard died last night of yellow fever. We have many new cases. Father Lavelle, our sick priest, is still very low. The disease is assuming a more malignant type. Wretched theory was delusive and thought —_—_-@—_—_ More tions’ to this, and my opinion that his but said I had always of these charmers will perforate the thickest ironclad; at 2,000 yards two such shots will disable or sink the largest ship afloat. And every one of these shots costs some $150 in money and six minutes in time to do its deadly and destructive work. Thus in twelve minutes and for $300 you can destroy an ironclad costing $1,600,000, providing the shooting is good. Include the other minor matters, such as the death of the crew, consisting of 600 or 700 men. Here is one feature following the Berlin treaty. Bo Mrs. Noyes, wife of the United States Minister to France, in a private letter thus refers to the demands on her time: For several months I kept hoping that I should find time to write to my friends, but at last I was forced to give up even the thought of leisure for writing letters, or even reading the news of the day. I had laid plans for studying French, but I soon found that there was not a half hour in the day which I could call my own, and I gave up all & Jones, and Fifty-Seven Deaths. this fair. | — Mempuis, Sept. 19.—Since yesterday fair noon there have been fifty-seven deaths grounds, where 75,000 people were as-| Teported. sembled and was welcomed Brown and James Maloney, telegraph operator. Morean Crty, Sept. 19.—The fever is increasing. i Nine deaths and seven new cases during the last forty-eight ours. TouEvo, Sept. 16.—The President rs. Hayes arrived from Fremont morning to attend the inter-State After lunch he was escorted to the Jones. with the two vertible currency; that is, that holders of greenbacks should be allowed to convert into specified bonds at par until do. six, of which forty-one were prior to the 16th. Among the new cases are amage. Se ought, Just now we are told that experiments have been made at Krupp’s manufactory of Bredelar on certain big guns producing big results in connection with such a big treaty as that of Berlin—Peace! Let us see what these peaceful pets, these artillery infants can ——___-o-———_ Feyer ~ clearly as I think he points in the conversation upon which we disagreed. j First, as to his theory about an “in: terconvertible” bond.4i gave my objec: Krupp’s. Latest . C. DEVENS, Chairman Relief Committee. went herd- Explains. Wasuineton, Sept. 19.—Secretary Sherman has written an explanatory letter in relation to his recent interview with the editor of the Washington Republic. He says: Mr. Walker, editor of the Republic, called on me shortly after my return from Ohio. We engaged in a general conversation very much ashe utlers, except that he does not state as favor of publication and have uniform: ly treated ail fair inquiries of editors and correspondents with respect, and have answered them. Secretary Sherman further said as to the comments of the New York Times upon his interview, I have to say that paper habitually falsifies and misrepresents everything I say or do. It abuses everybody, and especially every member of the Administration. No man human can reach the demands of the man, or whoever he is, who edits the New York Times. peg Le 2 etly love and friendship. We. will 2ever be able to repay you, but we can Pray Almighty God to shield you from the pangs that we have suffered. The fever is abating, and we have but few A. later dis- | CaSes to-day to report. He will be absent two ——_@—_— Sherman and in cases of doubt have decided in need of pro- From the North, and West money and pro- ‘The Vatican has ordered Catholic | visions have flowed in, and from the Bishops in Mexico to abstain from par- | bountiful supply we are enabled to say ticipation in political contests. to you all that our every want.is supTormxa, Ks., Sept. 19.—It is report. | ed that some af the Cheyennes who es- | caped from the Territory a few days | ago, have been burning houses near | Fort Dodge, West Kansas. Troops are | of the ministry.. months. hope the time will never come when an executive officer will not feel that his duty is to obey the law without respect to his own opinions. Itis pretty hard for a public man always to determine how to treat the press. TI have been very free and frank in communicating news to the press, factory operation. News. among the rioters. through the northern provinces on Aug. 13th, accompanied by the members of the Imperial family and a few my duty as an’ executive officer to obey the law into doubt abotit the wisdom of the Resumption act is simplyfolly: I helples people, making 100,000 in all, and the committee is now in successful and satis- Rome, Sept. 19.—A_ special congregation of Cardinals has just decided that the Pope should not leave the Vati- One day gan to retrench and get his expenses | we meet our friends and do all we can within hisincome and gradually to get in the good work, and the next hear better off than he was when hard times they have fallen and appeal for our began. ‘The Government is the people. help. o-day I saw a greatstrong man When all are extravagant, the Govern- | burst into tears and say: “Oh, God! I ment will be extravagant; when all had rather died than to have lived and watch, the Government will watch its witnessed such scenes.” I really be- A MAN may sneer The Ausable Nails 8 Hammer- ABRAHAM BUSSING, Officers. When the war closed, we had | lieve were it not for the messages of a debt of $2,400,000,000 at 73-10 inter- | sympathy and offers of aid we receive : Says. natorial honors there, but they were of. eo that only house was set eee Wallace anid murdered, in Clayton county. Her daughter,yesterday, who lived with her, had | si] he absolute need of about 60,000 her skull crushed. on fire. | est—taxes were $900,000,0000. In| time of peace the currency was worth | from 60 to 70 cents on the dollar. The | | balance of foregn trade was $100,000,000 against the United States annually. Odd Fellows. Now the debt is one-third less, the inBattrmorg, Sept. 18—The Grand terest nearly half; and we can getall | Lodge of Odd Fellows elected John B. the money we want at 4 per cent. This armon, of California, Grand Sire and will send rates down for the people Mr. Glenn, of Georgia, Deputy Grand who borrow. As the Government Sire. The other officers were re-electcredit improves, yours and mine grows ed. The amendment changing the title of the Supreme Body from the better. As to the currency which fluctuated Grand Lodge of the United States to so rapidly—the laborer and producer that of the Grand Lodge of the Inde always lose by fickle standard, because pendent Order of Odd Fellows was adopted by a two-thirds vote. This the middlemen take advantage of the fluctuations for their own profit. Curaction gives great satisfaction to memrency now is 9914, and as unchangeable bers from foreign jurisdictions. . as Lake Erie. The balance of trade | ee ee has turned in our favor and taken | A Montana Assassination. watches made in Elgin, Illinois, and HELENA, Mont. Sept. 18.—The report carried them over to the foot of the comes from Gallatin county, Montana, Alps, and selling them there, making of the assassination of Wellington A. a balance of $207,000,000 in our favor, | Frederick by Mike Foley, last Sunday and like every man who sells more | night. They appear to have had some than he buys, we are getting rich. We former difficulty, and Foley had threatwant confidence, not. legislation, let ened Frederick’s life. The latter had well enough alone. him arrested, and being unable to obAfter the President concluded, Chief | tain bail, he had been confined in jail, Justice Waite spoke on local topics. from which he escaped, returned to —_——_+>6 + Frederick’s house and shot him dead. Foley escaped. LIGHTNING SPLINTERS. What need [ee ee areal distress a se ae ing the convalescing period will result, HO WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Gen. Lew. Wallace en route to New Mexico from here, states that he did not seek guber- in Respectfully referritie by the Nationals, but declined making —_9— 18—The many ceedings of the oward Association, representing that sufficient financial aid had been received for the relief of the sufferers from the terrible yellow fever epidemic now prevailing in our midst, and suggesting the self-evident conclusion that — the number of convalescents will be very large, Heavy Storm. missioner of the Land Office will urge of ba Gen. B. F. Butler arrived in the city _——_@——— Capital Notes. are ar relative to the condition of the suffering people of this city. The result of their deliberations was the following document and accompatying tered and postage stamps amounting to $2,000 taken; no clue to the robbers. defeated hosts hold possession our convention sion elsewhere, of his as there paring an address to the Secretary of parade was in progress on Summit street this morning, the Commercial National Bank was entered from the rear of the premises, and robbed of $8,000. The thieves escaped without discovery. About the same titiie tlie ATLANTA, Sept. 19—W. 8. Addell, Professor of Languages in the University of ee died last night at Wellford,Li SoC! g On her return from Saratoga, an ol lady named Farmer, aged eighty, was flag of repudiation. phis many orphans to provide for. All dotwo | nations can be remitted by telegraph in the | to A.B. Vaccars treasurer. horses pe in the An Address to the Secretary of War. of the NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 18.—The repredistance this side of the sentatives of the various charitable soee cieties met at the office of the New Orleans Central Relief Committee, at the Robberies—Butler, Custom House, for the purpose of pre- uiniriones. livesy-were lost in both distuFbances: Quiet. is now restored and no further serious consequences are feared, al- known druggist; die d this afternoon: Hat Cruex, Wyonting, Sept: 19— | afternoon upon the Italian organida: Two packers just in from the north re- | tong in the United Ststes io assist in port finding the tain camp of the | taking careof Italian stifferers in Meni- ecec was less serious, and was 4 puttially successful attempt to set at liberty the miutineers arrested on the first occasion, About twenty of the Howard Association, is reported as dying: 1iVa & S..Monier,; the well mands, the abolition of favoritism now | the foreman, their last representative, shown to Ultramontanes, and the ex- | was stricken down. clusion of ‘all citizens from the priestThe dead body of a colored woman hood until they have performed mili- | was found by the police to-day at No. tary duty. Each point of the pro- | 63 Madison St., shehad been’ dead for gramme was enthusiastically cheered. ipeeral Cay and the rats had. partly ; eaten her. ; rears P. §. Carroll, secretary of the Italian Robber Camp Discovered, ; relief committee nade an appeal this of leading one colonel and two officers of lower rank, but were speedily captured by an overpowering force and reduced to. submission. The second rising who had come as volunteers. G. Forbes, volunteer physician Rotind Roek,;. Texas, was taken this evening: wife of J. G. Lonsdale; treasuret bank box, but all the gentleman con: Dr: R. W.V Mitchell; i medical ditector nected with the affair were extremel . > of the Howard Association, reports a reticent yesterday and keep the details | spreading of the disease on the outsecret. skirts of the city extending as far as a ——_ radius of eight miles. Daily applicaGambetta’s Speech. tions are made for physicians and supParts, Sept. 19-—Gambetta’s speech | plies from small towns along the line at Romans contains a complete political | of railroads running into Memphis, programme of the Left, which includes | which we in every instance filled. Toa dismissal of anti-Republican func- | day physicians were sent to Lagrange tionaries, the reorganization of the | and Bartlett, Tenn., at which points army from which politics should be | fever has made its appearance. excluded, but where the law must be olst & Bro., undertakers, closed a@ speech. Marshaling Father Scannel and. Father «Troostendorf, two Catholic priests from Ken- tucky, Dr. J. from down The purpose rioters succeeded in forcing: their way out of the quarters, after murdering Among the deaths to-day were Rev. Balti. a demanding explanations from members of the government. Their full intention is unknown. The plot was discovered beforehand, and ample precatitions taken. Some two hundred p. m., shows a 130 new cases. | $57,870 women dressed in men’s clothes gang. The Packers saw the taken from the freighter Booth camp and afterwards met three barracks probabiy with of Health for the past twentyat COMMERCIAL. satished with the awards of presents, decorations; etc; for services during the rebellion of last yéar; fornied a corspiracy to seize arms and leavé their death list of sixty-two. The medical corps of the Board of Health report Rebbery. the man and his purposes. In the inintroduction of Kearney to stir up bad blood and play upon popular passion was the first act in this drama. Raids upon Democratic caucuses and defrauding our party of its proper representa- tives, was second. Board four hours ending BALtTimor#, Sept. 19.—Colonel Wm. Boon, President of the Mount Vernon Cotton Mills and director of the in Tokia- occurred on the nights of August 23rd and 30th. <A portion of a regiment of the Imperial Guards, dis- Fearful Condition of Memphis. Muimpuis, Sept. 19—There is no doubt of an abatement of the disease in this city, but it is for the want of material. The official report of the mander of the Military Department of Montana, and we utter the wishes of the people in hoping that Gen. Miles will be placed in command of the soldiers of the United States in the ew Northwest. saat gee delivery room of the postoffice was en: ——_.o—— The position FEVER. EE ees respected even by those in highestcom- | their doors to-day as Geo. W. Sutton, less than ten days, and Butler, who revels in a fight, will be as happy as if the atmosphere was obscured by flying bricks. vs. L. E. Holden its working force to free the mine and | & Harkness and 8, Burke to cuckoo which will be fit to fly at each other’s eyes in James Morrissey; for all for defendant. 99. Orville D. Ford It is to be The two sections of the split Democracy 98. Elias H. Parsons vs. Pat. O’ Neill; is very ability to fill the SEPTEMBER YELLOW Territory, and we confidence in his known, there is no clue tothe perpetrators. Itis understood ‘that the bonds and money were kept in an ordinary party to be lark. The writer says the campaign promises to be uncommonly lively. G. Tilford & Hagan for plaintiffs, Bennett temporarily sus- the for Governor, is equal thing. The inches of | Chas. P. Huey for plaintiff. this for has nominated Charles Francis Adams & Harkness for defendants. 9 6. G. A. Kennedy vs. Lewis & Co : Boner een & McBride fortefendants. f. G. Lee vs. at Butler “Beast Butler” and “Spoons Butler,” at the head of a Falstaffian regiment of the Massachusetts Democracy is a grotesque sight. But the party that defendant. Burnes nomination as well make the best of it. sure a little rough for plaintiff, 8. J.Jonasson 95. John no led bya man whom they have ridiculed, maligned, despised and erided. pended while Mr. Pinedo’ goes to et al; Hiram A. Johnson, L. R. Critch: field, Marshall & Royle and J. : Europe. The Ontario has knocked off some of | Tyler for plaintiff, W. C. Hall, Bennett determined to bring him to justice. Choquet, de- was the head of the regular ticket.’ 94. Thomas Hull, Sr., vs. Henry B. iviiitani “Geo. 7. Marsh. .and 8.11 § onasson for i plaintiff, E..D. Hoge for the land prospect- The shaft is only. feet, and he McHenry has in Butte, Montana, where he can be weached by a requisition. The father of the outraged girl, we understand, is before for there has been nominated in~ spite of the Democrat machine, and the party may 93. Ogden City vs. W.-H. Peterson; It is a large body of vein matter—over to render the enterprise a huge success. Prerty clerk Frankford is residing Peter. 92. Wm. G. Galigher ors are equally confident that the east | end or vicinity of the McHenry and beyond towards the Provo, : is the com: ing Eldorado. A good strike was made | ina mine near the McHenry on Fri. day last, owned by Walker Brothers. black sulphuret ore. There was no platform; J. C. the Cottonwoods in the vicinity of the Bonanza and Swift's mill, is -of promise, while: many old. promising for the surface. examination Harkness Ben. need of any. Butler is his own sufiicient platform. Buta full ticket was hominated, and Butler has at last what . and P. J. Barnett for defendant. down twenty learn that plaintiff; Kerr, et all:; Robertson & McBride for plaintiff, Bennett & Harkness for defendant. PRoFEssoR HoLpEN’s leacher and concentrator at West Jordan, will be started up ina few, days, with a full force of men, and everythiug-necessary an plaintiff, Bennett.& fendant: the west end of the Ontario towards | Z.Snow the Park which a shinplaster last for for defendant:. chaff when fairly tested, but many look very promising, and no doubt some good mines have been found. I think is what one big mine does for a camp. We Hemingray on Audacious visible through it all, let us freely concede, to this wonderfully smart credit of stealing a State Convention 91. P. F, Ledingden vs. Benj. W. Maroin; Sutherland & Kimball. for almost daily occurrence. They excite high hopes in those interested. Of course many of these will be found year at this time, are now eagerly purchased. at from $1 to $2 per foot. This had Tilford& Hagan Park Crry, Sept. 16, 1878: Comments Miles in Montana express our entire New Yorx, Sept. 17—The Times says the variety of Butler’s resources and height of his audacity, were proved by the proceedings at Worcester yesterday. Various persons more or less known to fame were prominent in this curious affair, butthe hand of Butler is | Dayis; Marshall & Royle for plaintiff, J. L. Rawlins for defendants. 89. Charlotte Arthur vs. Executors of the estate of Brigham Fors Gece Geo. R. Maxwell for plaintiff, Williams & Young for defendant. 90. Wm. C. Miller vs. Henry Simons; . Services of the Hebrew New Year will commence on Tuesday evening, Ir,was reported:on the street yesterday that the Frisco mine, Bingham, had been sold to Chicago parties for the sum of $100,000. Cheap enough for the. property. é for de- 88. Wells, Fargo & Co. vs.. Geo. W. ere Iv is reported that 1,000 teams are busily engaged in freighting from, the end of the Utah and Northern road into Montana and Idaho. P. Huey Press Patrick et al.; Robertson & McBride for plaintiff, Baskin & DeWolfe for defendants. Necessity of a Telegraph Line to the Park. Gg A, Tue Provo and San Pete railroad has one and a-half miles of track laid, and the first engine was put on Monday. Chas. Chas. 87. Flagstaff S..M. Co. vs. J. N. H. + The Ontario Smothered Ore. for plaintiff, MORNING, with -ititetise satisfaction the mil ay services and success of Gen. Nelsot *! Buchmiller fendant. LAKE: oe BATURDAY......ccceeevsressceeeees+ .SEPT. 21, 1878. TELEGRAPHIC, f vs. M. SATURDAY ipa plaintiff, Robertson & McBride for de- Animportant strike by from our mournful friends far awa : we would die, all of us, from wretchedness and despondency. fakin caiais The Daily Report. New Orupans, Sept. 18.—Deaths. 68; cases reported, 252, of which 153 were prior to the 15th. The weather ‘is clear and warm. o—-—— Baton Rouge. Baton Rouges, Sept. 18——New cases, twenty-five; deaths, three. Total cases, 601; deaths thirty-four. Canton. Janton, Sept. 18—New cases, ten;| deaths, eleven. Total cases, 435; deaths, Seventy-five. 4 Bad Weather. GRENADA, Sept. 18.—One death and three new cases. The weather favors the spread ot the disease. 9-¢@________ > Oriental News. San FRANCISCO, Sept. 19—The steam- is ap- The Turkistan Gazette announces that Hudojar Kahn, former ruler ot Khokand, is at Cabul. Yokohama, has arrived, bringing the following news: Hone Kone, Aug. 238.—Rain has ‘fallen abundantly in the northern provinces and a good harvest is expected. No further devastations by famine are Hostile demonstrations against the English missionaries in the interior of the Turkien province, and the destruetion of property and life is threatened. 7 ‘he consular authorities at Foochow are taking preventive measures. A change of Austrian ambassadors A decree has been issued by the at Constantinople, Paris and Rome, as | Viceroy at Nanking, ordering thé conwell as at London, is possible. scation of every house rented for a ce e sa opium eating. This wholesale move- Wheeler addressed | vont is expected to prove more effective a large concourse of people on the fair grounds yesterday at Canton, New York. than any previously undertaken. The inundation at Kinkiang causes great distress. Business is suspended The Sultan has refused to give his | in man Chinese quarters, many consent to the convention as proposed } houses are washed away, and several by Austria and recommended by the | lives are lost. Council of State. e Port has prepared a circular forcibly refuting the insinuations of procrastination in the fulfiliment of the treaty, and claiming the Turkish Government has nothad time to prepare the Bosnians ment. fora change > er City of Tokio, from Hong Kong via coal miners | anticipated. in North Staffordshire, England, prehended. Vice-President eR of govern- The Governor General of Manchuria is about to be dispatched on a special mission to Russia, for the supposed purpose of remonstrating against Russian encroachments in the extreme north of China. YOKAHAMA, Sept. 2—Two mutinous outbreaks among discontented soldiery Royal Havana Lottery |