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Show THE WEEKLY companies of about twelve men each came out with their guns and were stationed around the fort. When I was inthe house in the west lane] heard of the man with the white flag who had gone down to talk with Burton. It was forty or fifty steps from that house downto the breastworks. Two pistols and one gun were all the arms I found the next day after the fight. . _ ' _ I also got Klemg guard’s military coat and took it to the camp to show it. Klemguard had too wives. Excused. WILLIAM BLOOD Was called and testified: I reside in Kaysville, ee county, and resided there in knew where the Morris camp WAS, Band was with Burton to serve some writs: there in that year. During the engagement there, I was stationed on the south, and in the afiernoon of the first day, moved to the ~west, where I remained. On Sunday, the third day, I saw a white flag brought out by Alonzo Brown, whom Thad known in Kaysville previously. We-were behind an old mud wall. first noticed the flag when it was coming out north of the school-house, and it came down to the end of the lane. was not close enough to hear the conversation between Brown and Burton. But Brown went back, and soon after I saw the Morrisites stacking their arms northeast .of the schvol-house. After this General Burton and several others rode into the fort, but I was not acquainted with them, except Stoddard and Burton. Some three or four or five only rode in. Some ten or twelve men were rolling in a moving breastworks, and they followed Burton ee the fort. The breastworks were the at the slough, and after Burton and i party got in, word came back for ten more men, and [ was one of the number, to come and take charge of the arms. We went in, and went to these arms. I was one of the first, andI went to the east stack. I think they were stacked four or five rods from the school-house. I don’t remember that I had any one immediately with me. The other men followed me in, but I don’t know where they stopped. I observed the surroundings. The Morrisites were southeast = the schoolhouse, the east end their crowd being j just south of ie I don’t know how many they numbered, but they were a promiscuous throng "of men and women. Other arms were brought in just as I got there. Where Burton and his party were I can’t tell, for my attention was taken by the rush of the Morrisites, who were making a mové for their guns.. There was great confusion and Idid not hear what was said. Just at that time I raised the hammer of my gun and ane it ona man whowas coming for gun. I told him to stop, and taal then the shooting commenced, and the man turned back. Some five or six shots were fired, one after another in quick Then [I heard some one in aloud voice say cease firing. The man who came towards me got to within two or three yards of me when Thalted him. After the firing ceased, I went with several others to search the houses for guns, but did not find any. In all the-houses there had been cellars dug. When I went into the fort I don’t think any of Burton’s men stood westward of me by the guns, but I think others stationed themselves there after I got stationed. After the Morrisites got“quieted, quite a party of urton’s men came in from different directions. When I took my position. and saw ihe rush towards me I thought we were in great danger, and that 1m mediate action must be taken. I thought the Morrisites might have reached their arms, for I knew we did ~ not have sufficient men, though [ intended to do my part. saw Burton only on horseback. Excused. WELLS SMITH was called and testified: I reside in Farmington, and have been there since 1848.° I know the defendant. I knew of the Morriscamp in 1862, and was there prior to that lime twice only, the first time in. the middle of May, aagoeanate twomen. They were Stoddard and Abbott. I went on Stoddard’s invitation. Hehad some writs to serve. When we got there, Stoddard sent Abbott in for John Smith and he went and brought 2Smith out. Stoddard asked Smith if he thought it safe to try to serve the writs, and Smith said we would never get out alive if we went into the fort for that purpose. But we eed to go, and accordingly When we went in we proceeded to Bank’s house. Two guards were stationed there vith double-barreled shot- a and Klemguard with a; drawn le vord. Iecalled us toa halt. Banks ah sitting there, and Stoddard asked protection while the writ was read, and he read it. Banks replied, “you tell Judge Kinney that we hold no communication with horse thieves and robbers.” Stoddard then left a copy of the writ on the ground, which some one kindled a fire on and burnt up. Banks cautioned us never to serv another writ there, telling uP it we did we would do it at our peri joined Burton’s posse after that, and on the morning we got th re I was one of a party of four men to carry a message to Morris. We started early in the morning on horseback, and got off before the camp stirred. As we were going over the bench we met a herd of cows driven by aman and aboy. The old man was Danish, and could not understand us, but the boy readily consented to take the paper, and we accompanied him to near the fort. Stoddard never induced the boy to take the paper by presenting a pistol at his head, but on the contrary gave the boy 50c or 25¢, but I am not positive which it was On the evening of Sunday, prior to the surrender, I was on the north of the fort. Began had charge of twenty-five or fifty men stationed on the east and north. I was in hearing of the shots that were fired in the fort. At that time I was north of the fort hunting for some men who had escaped, and it was dark when I got into the fort. Cross-examined: I did not see the writ that Col. Burton had, but I had heard whom it was for. This boy that we sent in with the note was driving cows to pasture. J did not know he was a Morrisite boy, nor the old man. I don’t know that the old man heard what passed between us and the boy, whom we asked to take the paper in to John Banks. Stoddard offered him the money, and he took it readily, seeming very much pleased. We went with him to the foot of the hill, and watched him until he went into the house of Banks. I remained during the whole siege, and went through the fort at night as I returned to camp after the surrender. By aJuror: Stoddard asked me if i haa any money, but I] don’t remember whether I had any. or not. It was pretty ne ae then. Excused. LLIAM BEESLEY was called as testified: I now reside in Kaysville, and teadied there in 1862, and was one of a posse that went with Burton to the Morrisitecamp. During the engagement served on the west side fr the = tort. having gone there on the first day about 11 o’clock. In the afternoon o Sunday, the third day, 1 was on the west side of the fort. I helped to make the rolling breastworks which were commenced in the forenoon and completed about 2p.m. When. they were inishéd we rolled them up the lane io the slough, where they ran off a bridge and were stopped. I helped to roll them, some of us being armed, in the meantime. The preastworks seemed to create quite a confusion among the Morrisites, who then sent ont Alonzo Brown with a white flag. He held an interview with Burton, “put I could not hear the conversation they had. He went back into the fort, and soon after I saw some of the arms being stac inthe fort Burton then went ae two or three more on horseback, but I did not know his companicns. They went up back of the school house. out this time Burton called for other men and we went from behind the battery, from ten to twelve men going in angwer to the call. I tan fell back. When the Morrisite got the gun the shooting was going on, or perhaps had not quite commenced. The shots were fired in quick succession. When the Morrisites were repulsed, yan down to the front of the school house, and saw John Banks lying near the school hotsé door. orris was lying a little south of Banks, and a woman was lying near to Morris, but south of him. ‘I saw Burton just as I got to the corner of the house, still on horseback. Burtoh I next heard calling to some men to stop that firing (referring to shooting on the outside). did not see Burton on foot at that time. When the attempt was made to seize the arms there were only a very few of our men in the fort—not to exceed five or six. I thought at that moment that we were in et and that it was a perilous situatio Cross- Se: I thought the danger lay in the Morrisites rushing for their ‘arms. neyer saw any women or children among the Morrisites, nor did I see any come thcre. hey were all men who rushed for the arms. There were only five or six of us who were guarding the arms. The others of the {en or twelve who came in had not got up. Some fifteen or twenty of the Morrisites rushed for their arms, and there were only five or six of us who were standing them off. I think the -danger consisted in the probability of their getting their guns. The most of their guns were loaded, and I believe the one I took aw: ay from the Danishman was loaded; I judge it was because I heard that about two-thirds of the other guns were loaded, but can’t tell who told me so; heard them fired off. I stayed down in the fort all night, and the guns were fired off pefore they were taken away. The Morrisites made the rush after I took the gun from. the man, and about the same time the shooting was done; don’t know who did the firing. There was nothing between me and. Burton at the time; Burton was not between me and the Morrisites. ere were other Morrisites close by me at the time I took the gun from the Danishman. The Morrisites were up and down the line of guns, making a rush for them. Excused. HANS 0. HANSEN was recalled and testified: I was at the Morrisite camp at the last day, but was not one of the posse; went into the fort past the breastworks and around the north side of the school house. That was after the white flag had been displayed, saw Burton and the three other horsemen who went with him. Others followed them on foot, from the rolling battery, probably fifteen or. twenty men in all. They followed Burton closely, and I went in with them or passed them on the road in. I noticed a person addressing Burton, but I did not hear the words. I could see Parsons talking to Burton. I was on the north side of the school house. Burton turned in a southerly direction, and an inquiry was made for Morris, who came out from the west side of the fort, crossing to the east, and they met near the southeast corner of the school house. Morris requested the privilege of speaking to the people, and the neque was grante then asked all those who would follow him to come on, and he started. Burton calied out for him to halt, and then shot. Stoddard also fired. The shots were as rapid as two men could fire, lasting six or eight seconds. When Morris made the call on his people there was aloud response of “ay ay,” “to arms,” from the Mo rrisité side. Morris moved to the southwest, and his people moved towards the northeast, while the people on the west end moved towards the school house door. I was standing near the big cottonwood tree at the east end of the school house, and I was impressed that it was a critical moment, for I had no arms, and, knowing of the revelations, J thought ‘if action had not been prompt there would have been bloodsned. Morris’ people regarded his word as law, and while all the others ea willin g to surrender, I thought he not mean todo so. The effects of ie shots were that Morris and two women fell, One of the women was Mrs. Bowman, but I can’t tell whether sh. or Morris fell first. [had a fair view of the woman and Burton, and no conversation passed between them whatever. J dhink he shot once or twice. His horse became unmanageable then. Both shots were fired at once. I next saw Burton turn round atime or two on his horse, but he did not fire again. He was on the ground still while he issued an order for them to cease firing. He addressed his order to’ the troops Ona sthe---east Oks nortir Mrs. Bowman was shot in the neck on the left side. She was immediately bebind Morris when she NE shot. Morris was medium size. She was looking towards the horsemen, and I don’t know that she couid then be seen by them. I suppose she could have been seen down to the neck, over his shoulder. I was well acquainted with her, having come over from Liverpool with her. I don’t remember secing an infantin her arms. I only saw the one wound in her neck. Afterwards I saw another woman who had been killed. I was not acquainted with her.- I think she was taller than Mrs. Bowman. After the trouble was over I was requested to-see to the burial of the dead. That night the bodies of the two women were kept in the sehool house, and the bodies of the men were carried off. A wounded Danishman I took care of. The man - wounded in the house from the west lane died that night, and I buried all the bodies the nextday. I was ordered by Burton to stay there and see that those who remained had food, to send out word to the friends of these people to come with teams an take them away. The supplies were ordered by General Burton, and the were made comfortable until they could be sent to their friends, Court adjourned until Friday morning at 9:30 o’clock. The Investigation, Made by thg medical profession and the people of the West proves the superiority of Brown’s Famrity Ment cCINES over Hastern remedies. Have you a Cough, a feeling of oppression and soreness of the Lungs? OWN’S Cover Barsam will cure you. For relieving Sore Throat and clearing and strengthening the voice, Brown’s Tar TRocuEs are endorsed by everybody. The healing properties of ARNICA are conceded by all physicians. For healing sores, ulcers, cuts, burns, pritises, frost bite, piles and sore eyes, Brown’s ARNICA SALVE is without a rival. EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, DANDELION axp Topipn Porassrum is the King of Remedies for the Blood and Liver and all skin diseases. Tor sale by Godbe, Pitts & Co., wholesale and retail drug: gists, Salt Lake Cy Not Sasprisede” When we consider the little attention paid to the laws of health, we are not surprised at the indifference manifested in relation to the purity of oe daily food. f all articles were like Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, this indifference might answer; their. perfect wholesomeness would insure us against all evil pons tead aud Learn for Yourself. Many valuable discoveries and much useful knowledge is kept from the world, because of the immense expense in making them knowl to the people. This not the case with Bo SCHEE’S GERMAN Sykup, although but a few years introduced into this country, its sale now reaches in every town and village in the U. 8. Tis w gnden succéss in curing Consump; severe Coughs, Pneumonia, Asthma and all other Aigehace ef the throat and lungs, was first made known by distr ributing every year, for three years, over 400,( 9 bottles to the afflicted, free of ‘chante: by Drug:geists. test of ae was ever given bef other peer Could you ask pest ist, Moore. Allen & Co., a bottle for 75 cents ie ase it. R10 To a Card ail who are suite ring fi » errors ve and eS SPY m cad a selfaded : 0 ie: ‘Rev. yee T. Inman, on Db Bi bie House, New York ity. CARBOLINE, 2 eeoumiica extract of petroteum, is now presented to the public as the best Restorative an Beautifier of the Hair world hag ever proauced. It performs what others only claim for their preparations. CITY JOTTINGS. SILVER XLV. REEF, —_—_@—— THE ment. na is anne ore for ship TE bullion produced at the Stormont mi'l last week, amounted to $15,375.56. Drrcuine tools have been sent from Salt Lake to conduct the water on to the Snake River placers near Blackfoot. Tos. R: GREENER has been appointed postmaster of Kanosh, and R. R. Simpson of La Salle, Piute county. Tre Snake River miners are begin ning to make contracts for their silver plates, preparatory to early spring operations. A Mormon yap with a pocket full of rich ore from one of the Arizona mines, is said to have been fooling the boys in Southern Utah. Tue bullion receipts are increasing, and Utah is now making a better showing than any mining country on the Coast outside of Nevada. Axovr sixty tons of ore are coming down Little Cottonwood Canyon daily. The shipments will be greatly increased when the trails and roads become better. FREQUENT mention is made in the Leadville papers of the Germania smelter being erected at that place by Utah parties. It is represented as a huge concern. THE mining outlook in Tooele county has improved very materially within the past month, and Ophir, Dry Can-yonand Stockton are coming to the front again as good camps. Tue cry of the Colorado “Don’t go to Leadville.” already overcrowded hanging around Miners on the papers The place is and by idlers the Coast is, are hundreds. will please take warning. Wnuo is trying Burton, anyw ay? THE TRIBUNE or the court and jury ?—Salt Lake Heraid. The people are trying him, but the Mormon Church is said to be defending him. Propound a harder one, dear Blond. Joun Mites was arraigned before Judge Schaeffer Tuesday, and pleaded Description Tabulated Statement of the Producetion of the Property. ae eee SS A Handsome Showing and a Nice Profit. pee Correspondence The White Kelvie. on the Tribune.| Sinver Rue, Feb. 21, 1879. first two claims of any note on the Reef are the McMullen and McBut little work has been done former, while the latter has a sixty-five foot incline showing a four foot ledge. This claim is owned by Pete McKelvie and Bill Lusk. The next north is the Thompson, owned by Dr. J. D. Thompson, of your city, C. D. Bradley CONGRESS. Ace epe ete Ge of the Leeds Company’s Mine and Mill. ee and Robinson & Bartlett. This mine has two separate veins, the lower one cropping in the face of the east side of the reef, about four feet between walls, assaying about $80 per ton. The upper vein crops out on the west side, about 40 feet below the apex of the reef. This vein has been worked by chloriders along the length of the claim, in places to a ‘depth of 30 feet. The ledge. shows well, six feet thick in places, assaying about $40. The next claim is the McNally, owned by the owners of the ‘Thompson and the Ashbrook Bros. Considerable chloriding has been done on this claim and the ledge shows the same as the Thompson. It is worked at se by the Ashbrook Bros. Nextis the LEEDS COMPANY’S teu consisting of the Maynard and Leeds locations. A tunnel is started north on the ledge 400 feet, and is about 218 fect from the ore house. Going north we find a wedge shaped block of waste, which pinches out the vein fora distance of about sixty feet, where the vein again appears, showing a width of eight ‘to ten feet.’ Here the ground that had been stoped was filled with second class ore; this is to be worked now, there being over 1,000 tons of it piled in the stopes. Further north another fault occurs, this time splitting the vein, top of this horse the vein was about seven feet es below the seam was only two MORNING, MARCH SA -URDAY cee SEN ATE. WASHINGTON, Feb 26.—The credentials of Senator elect ‘Hill, of Colorado, were placed on file. Mr. Edmunds reported a bill to further protect the constitutional rights of citizens and to punish violations of the same; placed on the calendar. Mr. Burnside submitted a resolution providing for the appointment ofa committee fo examine into and report upon the whole subject of the ordinance as it relates to the army, navy militia, that the committee have authority to examine the books of the Depariments and the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy, and each detail an officer to act as secretary to said committee. Mr. Saulsbury objected and the resolution was laid aside. The committee on public buildings and grounds reported back the resolution directing the committee to inquire in regard to the buildings rented by the Government in the District of Columbia, together with a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury on the subjects ordered printed. r. Sargent, from the committee on naval affairs, reported back the petitions of Parine, Secor and others asking to be compensated for losses in constructing ironclads for the United States, together with the bill for the relief of builders of ironclad vessels for the Unilee States; placed on the calenda Mr. Morgan, from the committee on foreign relations, reported back the House resolution providing for a treaty with the Republic of Mexico A message from the Peak in answer.to a resolution of the Senate in relation to rescuing prisoners in jail at Rio Grande, Texas, by an armed band from Mexico and a message from the President respecting the terms and conditions under which the surrender of Cuban insurgents was made and in relation to the failure of the policy of Spain inthe government ofthe Island of Cuba. The committee was discharged from their further consideration. Mr. Conover introduced a bill amendatory of and supplementary to an act to incorporate the Texas Pacific Railroad Company; referred. Mr. Bayard from the conference on the bill to amend the Internal Revenue law, submitted a report which was neread to, and the bill passed: The bill making appropriations to pay Be allowed by the Southern Claims Commission, was discussed until the expiration of‘the morning hour, when it was laid aside without ‘action, and consideration was resumed of the deficiency appropriation bill. -A long discussion ensued. upon the amendment appropriating $250,000 to supply the deficiencies of the Department of Justice, and the payment of deputy marshals; before an agreement -was concluded the committee adjourned. r. Beck said this appropriation was to pay men illegally appointed to con- not guilty to an indictment for bigamy. He was released on $2,000 bonds, which were furnished by Bishops Andrew Tilson 248 feet north of the Bonanza shaft a shaft is down seventy-two fect Burt and John Y. Smith. in the hanging country. The south pees Unirep Srares Marsan drift from this shaft is 130 feet, showE. ‘of Ogden, arrived at the ing nothing but a trace. From this Salt vane Honse Monday evening, with level, on the north side, the ledge is Joseph Dudley, charged with the murstoped to the tunnel level, the average thickness of the vein being five feet. der of young Wadman, of Plain City. rom this level a winze 145 feet is sunk The prisoner was sent to the Pen. ~ on the ledge to the tourth level. On Wednesday several cans of giant wo winzes have just been started duct eeupens for the worst of party and black powder exploded in the from this level to prospect the groun purpose below. An incline 102 feet deep brings Stewart gold mine, Bingham, but forul Align sent to the clerk’s desk us to the fifth level, which is 700 f and had read a letter from the Attorney tunately ho harm was done. The from the apex of the ledge. Above General, to the effect that the deficiency cause of the explosion was the thawing this level the ground is well prospectin his Department would have been of giant in warm water, and experiment ed, with the exception of a block of but $50,000 but for two clauses in the frequently resulting in landing the ground between the third and fourth Election law, under which $75,000 was levels about 452 feet in length, which required for the Depa Marshals to fractional portions of miners on the is yet untouched. The ground south attend elections, and $125,0! fi other side ot Jordan. of this is the Maynard, upon which the scone of persons a areca with Tur consumption of lead in the company has sunk a shaft 116 feet. rime. A great part of the expense United States last year was 70,000 tons, Two tunnels, one 102 and the other 105 anniek the latter clause was incurred in me oe the ledge 250 feet Bote its Louisiana, Alabama and South Car. the greater portion of which was prona. duced in Utah and Nevada. This THE LEEDS MILL Mr. Thurman asked what new ciryear, in view of the revival in building is the old Maggie mill from Bullioncumstances had arisen that the Deand other improvements, itis estimated ville. This is a ten-stamp mill; but at partment of Justice had expended a that at least 80,000 tons will be conthe time of my visit only five stamps quarter million, without the authorThere arc ten pans and ity of law, to pay alot of men ostensumed, and the price will be such as were running. five settlers and each stamp crushes sibly employed to prove the purity of to stimulate production. from five to eight tons of ore every elections, but really to corrupt elecTum reputation of the Park, gained twenty-four hours. During the year tions. Last year’s supervisors and through the celebrated Ontario, is one 1878 this mill crushed 12,064 tons, deputies were more corrupt than ever which produced 152 bars of bullion were the bulldozers. The money has that should be envied by every mining valued at $285.766.10. not been spent to protect poor camp. It shows what good manageThe cost of extracting the same is negroes’ but in’ N York and ment can do toward creating confidence as aoe elsewhere. Of the $2,110,000 was in mining enterprises, and insures in ew York, 10,0 labOiis =) geen. $66, 956.77 spent ee tee $8,000 in New J ersey, the capitalist a good return for his Are materials : eee uare 9,653.06 and $5,000 to $6, 000 in a single county. Sundvies.<505 4. aee e e 7,658.81 investment. The Park, always a busy In view of which 14 or 15 members of little place, promises to be booming the House, Republicans, were elected Potalserics $84, 268.6 this season, with a number of good by Davenport’s reign of terror. By the The above is subdivided as tollows: mines rolling out their wealth and appointment of 200 deputy marshals in EXTRACTING ORE. St. Louis, the Democratic majority of plenty of prospects opening up. TG ADOT AE co Be Ede ae $45,767.79 that city was overcome, the money AxotHER smoothest and greatest Materials: ..) Sse oO An ae 6.684.17 peuag. thus ae ndered’ to corrupt liar has broke loose in Koosharem, acte beeline to. stay here Petal... e501 06 | ana cording to Granny. We don’t “know ke ees were abolished. PROSPECTING AND DEAD WORK. Mr. Allison ergued that the Attorney what kind of a harem that is, but that General had merely discharged his TaAWOL, coe eee eG $21,188.98 has nothing to do with the liar, who duty under the law. He was prosecutNatetidls won. toate 2,968.89 says: “We were called:upon to go to a ing frauds, and all he asked was money certain brother's house to administer to aid him in doing so, and should the Senate refuse to give him money, he to the sick. When we came there he SUNDRIES. could still pay expenses, as all the told us that seven of his family were DMA OH Se SHO aS. lade $6,010.00 in his department were applicaPCR ANG aise fe ase ioe Nese ee 442.94 funds down with sickness; he had adminble to the execution of the ae. law Incidental Pree teee wee ee wrens 1,205.08 istered to some of them without effect. as well as any other law. His daughter, perhaps eight or ten Mr. Beck said the cy General Tota 7,658.02 years old, had a dream last night, in The relative cost per ton is as fol- admitted that he needed only $50,000, but for the election law $200, Goo of this which she saw her father trying to litt lows: money was for political purpose Hor extracting... seeia sn $4.38 a heavy cloud hanging over the house, $75,000 to. pay. deputy Worsialg cna For prospecting and dead work... 2.08 but not being stout enough, he went $125,000 to pay for prosecutions inHor sundries: hi teeet 64 augurated by these very deputy marand got some of the brethren to help shals, employed to elect Republicans to him, and vhey lifted it; so he had Total cost per ton s.2..0.. $7.04 04 Toll called in help fo rebuke the sickness. We administered to seven in his house and four in his neighbor’s, and ail of them were up and about next morning.” If those little stomach-aches had been milder, the elders could have got through in half the time. Tue Silver Reef Miner says: “Rumor says that Jay Cooke proposes to put up furnaces and rolling mills at Tron City, in Iron county, and manufacture at home the rails required in the construction of the Utah Southern extension. And one of the knowing who has visited Silver that 200 men will be at Reef, work City inside of ninety days. predicts at Iron We like to hear this kind of talk and it would make us comparatively happy if we only knew that it meant something. When the day arrives, if it ever does, that the iron and coal of Southern Utah can be worked with a margin of profit, though the same be small, a new era of prosperity will indeed dawn on the country.” Bullion Report. The following are the bullion receipts for the week ending February 27th: DATE. NAME. BARS SILVER. € TLL Feb, 21, Silver Re 2, Silver rep Feb. Feb. Feb. foo Et artes were. Grand een i 1410.82 See McCornick & Co. on do do do do do do do do Wells, Fargo & Co. do do TROT 87 = $80.230.25 2ist 24th 25th 26th ae 2ist 27th, 2 Cate eer emia /Lotale. seis ER $5,900 24.500 & an i ae 00 000.00 val. Ginonn ree, aie sad STE GS 00 00 0° - $38, 450.00 dei $75,680 25 Soe Sad ee oc 18 Ureated Among the tenants of the mouth by allowing impurities to collect upon their surface or in their interstices. SOZODONT removes every yestige of tartar from the teeth, and renders theit ‘brematme decay impossible. It not only imparts to them whiteness and vigor, pat, ane municates hardness and rosiness ‘to the gume. ‘the breath acquires a most acceptable fragrance from it’ use; itis a purely botanic liquid, and y be relied on to accomplish its beautifying eflects without injuring the enamel like a gritty tooth paste. e147 "Sweet F Odors. Ajimost every Hower that possesses a desirable odor is used_in the Unique Perfumes-made by Dr. Price. It is from these rich blossoms that Dr. Price’s perfumes obtain their peculiar sweetness and floral character. His Floral Riches, Pet Rose, Lily of the Valley and Evening Violet are the fashionab e@ ae Dr. Williams. Special attention is called to the professional advertisement of Dr. Williams in this number of THE WEEKLY TrtpunE. ‘The Doctor isa specialist and is remarkably suecessful. a he Seed Ian Everypopy knows that so long as there is proud fiesh in a sore.or wound, it will not heal. The obstacle is speedily removed, and the flesh reunited by Henry’s Carbolic Salve, the finest embodiment in existence of that supreme puritier, carbolic Jts emollient ingredients modify its pungent acid basis, so that it never cauterizes, stings or scarifies the diseased par Sores. and eruptions of all kinds are cured by it, The total cost of milling is as follows: ADORS Aa cae. eee Maes Ieee eee ‘ore from renee ome. All druggists sell it. $26,577.69 eee mine to er gine Assay oftice (labor and mate- Pah oe oe y une Rae re 38,000.93 3,830.00 906.41 Tota 015.08 The relative cost per ton o me fol. lows LAU See sec Secs ONO Sane ESL (anes $2.20. Materiales eee ee EOS SEeS yey 3.15 QUINBc A, RO Ae a iy 52 ASSAY OMGS Aes ek he ae Oa Re ois: 07 Rotate 7ic Hs is $5.7474 The average cost of mining and milling for the. year has been $12.78 per ton. This cost is larger than it has been for some months past, or since the two additional pans commenced running. During the past six months the average cost of mining has been $6.10 per ton, and the average cost of milling $0.05, making a tofal of $11.15 per ton. The average fineness in silver of the 152 bars shipped last year is 835. The property is in charge of able and experienced men—Mr. Crane being superintendent, Neil Boyle foreman, and G . Rives secretary. The next mines north are the Pinkham, Honest Miner, and the Barbee & Walker. WINNAMUCK. ARIAT FE Prince Ba Napeoleon 4 25, Ontario.. 26, Ontari 27, Ontar 27, Silver ones Potale AMT. $24, 157.87 Volunteers War. for the Loxpon, Feb. 26.—Prince Louis Napoleon and retinue sail in the steamer Danube from Southampton, to-morrow,. for the Cape, to join the British military forces in South Africa as volunteors, The. Prince, ine an letter: ilo Rouher announcing his intention of joining the British forces at the Cape says: “For the last eight years I have been a guest of England: My education was completed in an Haglish mititary school, and I have strengthened my ties of frieadship with the English army by taking part in its annual manouvres. The war at the Cape haying assumed a more serious character, J have wished to follow the campaign, and I could not refrain from sharing the dangers and fatigues of the troops among whom I have so many friends. Moreover, the time spent in witnessing this struggle of civilization against barbarism, will not be wasted for me.” The Government has chartered the steamer Arden to carry a portion of the artillery to the Cape. This is the sixteenth “steamer chartered to carry troops and war material to South Africa. ise Tag el Canada on the Bill. Moxtrean, Feb. 26—The Canada Witness says of the law just passed by Congress, but fortunately not yet signed, is a contradiction of the dearest boast of the American people. If there isone thing on which that nation plumes itself, itisthat the distressed and downtrodden of all nations find a home and protection and equal rights as soon as they prefer American citi zenship to old world tyranny. Congress, which seems to be one ofthe most irresponsible legislative bodies in the world, has, by passing what should properly be called the Kearney law, wiven the lie to all this and overturned the central idea of the Americaa Constitution. (OU SEE Silver Sale. San Franeisco, Feb. 26.—The Nevyada Bank to-day sold 100,000 ounces of fine silver to the Government, to be delivered at the San Francisco mint at 1081¢ per ounce, - office. Was York unable at the polls? the great State of New to “protect Wasthe her_ great voters State of Pennsylvania, under Republican rule, unable to protect her voters? e€ argued that this money had been used as’ a corruption fund. The rights of the people had been overthrown by Federal interference. He would let the deficiency bill go before he would vote a pa for any such purpose. Mr. Voorhees said he had been told that forty or fifty respectable Baltimorians were now imprisoned vnder the orders of Judge Bond, for making what the supervisors construed as a menace. He denounced the law as despotic in tendency and the vilest sort of legislation. The test oath clause ostracized virtue ony integrity from the Southern jury Mr. Kirkwood pea from a Mississpp! paper regarding the high integrity of Federal Judge Hill of that State. Messrs. Voorhees ted Hill’s integrity. Mr. Bayard said which was and Lamar admit- intended the election law, to purify and make peaceful, was the means of corrape and gross intimidation in the interests. of one party and not of justiceHe did not believe Congress would adjourn until the test oath law was reWane On motion of Mr. Allison the five minute rule was adopted—yeas 82, nays 31. Mr. Beck moved to make the amount for defraying the expenses of United States Courts for keeping ane etc., $50,000, instead of $200,0 re jected, yeas 34, nays 85.~ Mr. Bock exclaimed, “Within one of it, thank God.” Mr. Kivkwooé submitted an amendment authorizing the Postmaster General to readjust the salaries of postmasters of the third, fourth and fifth classes not heretofore adjusted yedet the late act of Congress; agree The bill was then reported to the Sen. ate and the amendments’ made in the committee of the whole concurred in except appropriating $24,130 for detectin g and punishing violators of- the Internal Revenue laws. This was stricken out. The Senate by a vote of 33 to 81 refused to strike out the amendment appropriating $25,000 for the Department of Justice. The bill then in the evening passed over Hdmunds’ joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment prohibiting the payment of disloyal claims. A bill passed authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to report to Congress the amount of money expended by Kansas in repelling invasions and suppressing Indian hostilitie, and enabling the Secretary of War to purchase and enlarge the San Antonio arsenal. spear ems oO Then the a cry of “to arms, quick,’ and there was arush by the Monies toward the arms. the Morrisites got a gun, and I took it away from him. When we stopped they Th blast. house, and I heard 5 called out by a bugle across to the arms and stopped there, but I can’t say at what particular spot I stopped. To the best of my recollection, just about the timeI got inI heard shooting in front of the school @Q ket in Klemguard’s house on Monday morning. The houses I visited in ue fort had cellars in them, having bee: dug for purposes of defense and eaicty Re-cross-examined: confined in was a log house, witha door in the south side, and a window in the west. There was a cover or porch over. the south side of the jail. I could see the bowery by looking sidewise out of our jail window. the shot struck the bowery the people paeee to their homes, but I did not see any of them running. It was only a little time after that shot “that ‘the “commercial” (martial) band came out with fifesand kettle drums and commenced playing, having been TRIBUNE: HOUSE. After ordering a session for to-morrow night for reports from ae committec on ways and means, the House went into a committee of te whole on the Senate census bill, which has been so amended as to rest. the appointment of supervisors in the President, by and with the consent of the Senate. After the committee rose the bill passed the House with the amendment mentioned retained. The sugar.bill was then taken up. SS ae meee SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Mr. Teller, from the special committee to inquire into the alleged violation ofthe constitutional rights of citizens during the late elections, submitted the report of the majority and said the minority reserved the right to submit a report; ordered printed. He also submitted a resolution continuing the committee until the next session and authorizing it to sit during recess; objected to by Bayard and laid aside. Mr. Morrill reported an amendment to the House bill making an appropriation to pay arrears of pensions. It provides that, in order to provide for ihe prompt payment of arrears of pep- sions, the Secretary of the Treasury 1, 1579. ——3-A Fire Eater’s ee Carlisle (Speaker pro tem) announced the appointment of Messrs. Chandler, Lynde, Throckmorton, Frye and Monroe as a select committee duthorized under the resolution offered, to-day, by Mr. Randall. Mr. Springer moved the previous question on the resolution to: have George F. Seward brought before the bar of the House. The previous question was seconded and the main question ordered, thus leaving an. hour for debate. The discussion was opened by Mr. Springer, who said the question involved was whether a public officer can be required to produce the records of his office. Seward . was ie ee tempt Obes tne Hous only in refusing to produce a pocks called for in the subpoena duces tecum, but in refusing even to be sworn as a witness. . Bundy, member of the committee, contended that Seward was not in contempt, and that under the Fifth Article of the Constitution, no person could be expected to supply evidence against himself. The committee had evidence before it from the State De. partment, showing that every dollar belonging to the Government, which had been received by Seward had been accounted for, and that every boo prescribed by the Department to be kept at the Consulate had been returned to the Department After considerable discussion the first vote was taken on the resolution offered by the minority of the committee to the effect that Mr. Seward was justified in his refusal. It was rejected, yeas 119, nays 142; a party vote. The question then recurred on the majority resolution directing the Sergeant-at-Arms to arrest Geo. F. Seward forthwith and bring him before the bar of the House. Mr. Conger interposed a motion to take a recess, and the yeas and nays ware called upon it. uring the roll call, negotiations for 2 compromise were being carried on, on the basis of letting the resolution be adopted and not deliver ring the warrant to the Sergeant-at-Arms till to-morrow. DOCTOR Threat. SPRINGFIELD, Inus., Feb. 27—The motion to reconsider Senator Artley’s resolution thanking Congress for its action relative to the Chinese question will be made to-day. Artley yostersey, in support of his resolution, said the abor organizations throughout the Eastern States were unanimous in behalf of the Californians »gainst Chinese immigration. The workingmen of these States are not drilling for the purpose of allowing themselves to be placed at the disposal of Gen. Grant or any man like him; they have rights and they propose to obtain their ends through the ballot backed by the bul et. If the immigration of Chinese is not restricted, California will secede from the Union, and Iam one of full 10,000 men in Chicago who are ready to respond to the call of the workingmen of California in the hour of need. You may #go on organizing your silk stocking counter-jumpers into military companies, but the working men propose to protect their rights, and if they cannol obtain them by peaceable means, they will demand them at the cannon’s mouth and in. the smoke of civil warfare. This is no idle threat, ‘but a warning which it would be well for gentlemen on this floor to heed. shall ‘dispose of, at not less than par, four per cent bonds, not exceeding $18,000,000; or, in lieu thereof, issue certificates of deposit provided for in the act of February 26, 1879, the proceeds of the sale of such bonds to be applied exclusively to the payment of claims for arrears of pensions arising under the act of January 25, 1879; referred. Mr. Davis reported an amendment to the bill making an appropriation for the payment of arrears of pensions so as to provide that in no case shall arrears of pensioas be allowed and. paid from the time prior to the date of actual disability; referred. By a vote of yeas 27, nays 41, the Senate jrefused- to take up the Geneva award bill and took up the House bill making an appropriation for the payment of arrears of pensions. Before disposing of the bill, the Senate went —-—- Binto executive session. More ee When the doors were reopened, Mr. New Yo Feb. 26—U nder the Spencer, from the committee on comcaption “A ‘Cloud in an West,” an merce, reported the river and harbor evening paper of sensational procliveels with amendments ; placed on the ities presents an alarming view of the calen probable consequences on the Pacific The Bennie then resumed consideration of the bill for the payment of Coast of the failure of the anti-Chinese bill to become a law. It affects to fear arrears of pensions. The amendments a terrible uprising against the Chinese. proposed by the committe one approThe elements are in readiness, the priations, pr ovidiug that pension agents train is laid, and if the Kearneyites shall receive for their services in payfire the Chinese quarters and attempt ing arrears, etc., thirty.cents for eac massacre, San Francisco payment and appropriating $15,000 to | wholesaie lacks the moral strength to resist it. meet such expense; and striking out of he World this morning devotes the House bill the clause providing nearly four columns to the Chinese that the act granting arrears of penquestion. It says: “There is curious sions shall extend to persons granted analogy between the so-called fire-eaters by. the special act of Congress was of the South before thejwar and Caliagreed to. fornia journals and speakers now, Mr. Dawes submitted an amendment most earnestly bent on bulldozing the reported by him from the committee on rest of the Union into a blind crusade finance this morning providing that in against the Chinese.” After grading no case shall arrears of pensions be althe acts of extreme anti-Chinese lowed and paid from a time prior to organs it says: ‘While the people of the date of actual disability; agreed to. the rest of the Union willno doubt Lr. Ingalls submitted an amendment listen to all reasonable arguments with from the “committee on pensions. It deference and attention, it will not be provides for dividing the States and to the advantage of Californians, we Territories into districts not to exceed suspect, to persist in trying to geta seventy-six in. number, and provides hearing for these arguments by wild for a commissioner to attend to each of threats of taking the federal law on a said districts at least annually, and asnational subject into their own hands.” signs a pension surgeon and pension eee gees clerk to make medical and surgical exThe Sentence. aminations andtotake testimony in penCurcaco, Feb. 27—The sentence of sion cases. It further provides for the Chas. W. Angell, to-day, causes considerappointment of such pension surgeons able sensation here, as it will all over and clerks by the Secretary of the Inthe country, for he has a wide acterior, and an examination of pensions quaintance, "especially among railroad with a view to preventing frauds on en. has been a recognized the pension bureau; pendin the disleader in society here, is connected cussion of ae pill, it was laid aside tem porari with one of the most respectable families in the City, has children and inMr. Withers called up the House numerable friends and admirers. He resolution in memory of Beverly B. has had some callers since his brief inouglas. Suitable remarks upon the life and character of the deceased were carceration here, but although urbane as usual, has made no communication made by Messrs. Withers, Thur man, Hereford and Ransom, and the Senate to them as to the motives for his crime. He reserved that communication for adjourned. Mr. Pullman, who, however, has neithog er called on him nor been present at HOUSE. his examination. The court room this morning did not contain any of his Messrs. Hale, Kelley and Thompson, friends. ismanner throughout was (Republicans,) paid very fine tributes attentive, but calm and _self- possessed. to the integrity of the Speaker, and The presiding judge remarked that in scouted the charges as ie view of the aggravated character of the serious investigation. Mr. Randall, offense, he could wish that the penalty however, insisted that a formal in- were more severe. quiry and report was due to him and comin La to the country, and therefore by unaniA Penal Colony. mous vote a commission was - granted. New York, Feb. 26.—Coi.- Trow|} The following commissioners were bridge, member of the State Assembly appointed to carry out the provisions from Kings county, has a scheme to of the report and to serve without comtake the place of numerous proposipensation: Professor Baird, Smithtions and bills offered in the Legislasonian Institute; Clark architect of the Capitol; Shuman, civil engineer of ture regarding convict labor and the protection of honest industry, which the Treasury Department; - Surgeon excited curious comment. is resoluBillings, of the army; and Representations call upon Congress to set apart i ewitt, (New York,) Butler, laska, or some other portion of the Loring and Jones, (New Hampshire) ; common territory, for a penal colony, $30,000 was appropriated. to which several States may banish he conference report on the amendconvicts under proper conditions, each ments to the tobacco bill was agreed State maintaining its own criminals. to, 147 to 141. The tax on matches reHe says by making Alaska a cclony mains as now. we shall free the country from convict My. Blackburn rose to a personal exlabor, find useful employment for many planation, and sent to the clerk’s desk army officers, extend the Territory and and had read an extract from the San open new chan Francisco Chronicle to the effect that he (Blackburn) had been the cause of delaying the ene of the. anti-Chinese. bill by his retusal to accord it precedence over some insignificant legislation. He simply desired to say that the charge was utterly without foundation. e had on every occasion supported the bill and furthered its passage, and he had never heard an objection to its consideration coming from his side of the hall. Mr. Conger objected to having interjected into a personal explanation a reflection on the members of his side. Mr. Blackburn replied that he had intended no reflection upon anybody, but he would be glad to have the gentleman from Michigan controvert his statement. Mr. Springer rose to a question of privilege and desired to call up the resolutions reported from the committee on expenditures in the State Deae partment for the arrest of George F. eward as a contumacious witness. Mr. Hale raised the question of its consideration by a vote,by tellers, but the House refused to consider the ques. tion now. Mr. Turner, a member of the committee on expenditures in the State Department, demanded the yeas and nays, and when Mr. White, of Pennsylvania, suggested that he withdraw the call, he gesticulated angrily, and in an excited manner insiste The scene was noisy and tumultuous, and without any apparent reason. The yeas and nays were ordered and resulted, yeas 132, nays 121; so the House voted to consider the subject COMMERCIAL. TELEGRAPHIC, eee bspheee: os Ua se CHICAGO, Sait ee Lalke City, cee OVER COLEBROOK’S MILLINERY STORE. ae Dae ee PRIVATE, Nervous & Chronic DISEASES, —— YOUNG MEN outa Dy cnet ie soe a ee THE WONDERFUL PAIN RELBIVER MIDDLE AGED MEN eee poe ee, es LAME WOMEN AND BACK. CHILDREN. COME AND AG CURE CONSULTATION FR_ BENSON’S CAPCINE Porous Nee Hs WM. WILLIAMS, The negotiations not being successful, ae motion for a recess was rejected. e House was then brought toa ete roe the resolution, the Republicans at first declined to vote, buttwenty-four of them declined to side with this obstructive policy.. There ‘was still, however, no quorum. Nir. Spri inger said there was no intention to do any injustice to Mr. Seward and if the resolution were adopted, i warrant would not be’ delivered to the Sergeant-at-Arms till to-morrow. aoe was again taken and the reso. lution was adopted; yeas 105, nays 44. A session was ordered for to-morrow evening for business of the committee on public lands. The House then took a recess. Salt Lake Citv. U.T. (ePLo YuENT ae PETER HENDERSON £60. |
