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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1879)
TUB INDEPENDENT : - ... ; 3 ISSUED - Stndy ; e XovxUi.fra.i ' -BY KELLY & WELLS, Publisher. flVTTT"" THE D NDEPENDEN And ether p"...' Year Konlht Month. - SO 1 - I 00 " Independent in all Things ; Neutral in Nothing." Lsrge and iicary Pi-. iianil-t.: Neatly and exjea;io at porfla::: Tl--- are il terms fcr these raving In ad. vaiu-.. Tl. i.inKrtauRav offers fin Induoa. itosEBuitG, oregon, Saturday, july io, 1879. you s. mn mivo.iMxm, Terms reasonable. NO. 14. 0 GrLlS I . K,'wr iji 5.-r San Francis H. MULLER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, OAKU5D, OREGOI Office in Dr. Page' Drag Store. Canyonvllle .Hotel, O. A. UBVIXg, - " : PROPRIETOR TTfAVIXG 11ECESTLT PURCHASED THE Canyonvi.le Hotel, I us now prepared to fan ah traveler with the best of accommodations. Feod and stabling for stock. D. A. LEVINS. w". X 'WOODCOCK. H. W. CHTJRCHILL. Wcodcoi k & Cnnrclini, HYRTXJB (SEEK, ' . . - OREGON f51EAM8TERS FROM JACKSONVILLE end the residents in Myrtle Creek will find the best bcrsesboers at this establishment. In thU line we claim to do work equal to any is the Bute. New work manufactured and repairs mad on tlx shortest notice. Give as trial, and if we cannot suit you none can. - WOODCOCK A CnCRCHILL. , W. W. Hairs RESTAUR AH T. Tbia popular Rataurant now nnder Compe tent management Is prepared to ao commndaie the pa bile In man ner unsurpassed In the city. - ., ... r .- Supper for Ban and Private Parties. Furnished on abort notice. OWe ns a call. W. W. HALL. JAS. THORNTON. W. B. ATKINSON. JACOB WAGNEB. E. K. ANDRRSON Ashland Woolen Manufacturing Company, Manufacturers and Dealers in Whits &' Colored BlaakeL " Plata susd Fancy Cukmtm, Dsttklai, Flannels, Ktc eUo, . OVER AND UNDERWEAR CLOTHING Hade to Order. W. H..ATKINSON. Sec'y ASHLAND. Jackson County, Oregon. H. C. STANTON, Dealer in Staple Dry Goods 1 Keeps constantly on hand a general assort ment of : EXTRA FINE GROCERIES, I T700D, WILLOW AJTD GLASSWARE t ! ALSO Crockery iand Cordage A fall stock of . . m o xi o o Xj bookw Such as required by the Public County Bchools! All kinds of STATIONERY, TOYS and FANCY ARTICLES To suit both Young and Old. . y. furnishes Checks on Portlsnd'and procures Aran on oan rrancisco. 1 AHONEY'8 CALOOW. Nearest to the Railroad Depot, Oakland. Jas. Mahoney, Prop'r. The finest of wines, liquors and cigars in Doug" las county, and the best BILLIABD TABLB in the Stats kept in proper repair: Parties traveling on the railroad will find this ptaesvary handy to visit daring the stop . ping of the train at the Oak land, Depot. Give me acalL JAS. MAHONEY. . ., - . SALEM - Foundry and Hacking Shop B. Wi DRAKE, Proprietor, . BILEM, . OREGON. ftfteam Znslnca, Saw Mills), Grist AXllla, Reapers, Pumps) .avnd all Itlnda and Style) et Machinery made to Order. AXaoblnery repaired on Short Motloa. Pattern making done in all its various forma, and all kinds of brass and iron castings tar nished on short notice. . Also manuiao-- tarer of Enterprise Plainer and Matcher, and Suckers and Sharpers. - PATTERSON'S OaOXnT IHXEmEm Taisv XX. Tipton, Prop'r. ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. . V Including ' ttfcar Tin f - . Cedar.Flr, v Pine and Oak Lumber, r. .Always on hand, ., Axid Vtera promptly filled on tne ssnorteat Notice AH kinds of dressed lumber constantly on band. Lumber famished at any point in Rosebnrg without extra 1 charge, and by application to :. me it will be found that . My Lumber is not only the best but - the cheapsst in the market. Try; . . me andVee. Address aU letters to 1 JAS. H. TIPTON. Patterson's MUla. Or. s BLACIISLIlf EHIIG, .WADKINS BROS. Vo'ddinforniths public that they have leased - the laree Blacksmilhing shop lately occupied by tSsorge Miekle, and that they , are , r prepared o, do f .llSjsdi o ElaclssTn 1t,liiS . la flrst-elass style, a j tow er than the lowest They have Horse Shoeing I n.:.ut in the trade, they are CJ.'Tl'; 'J Vrt.on of pan- 'Uf ind nerv repatreu, Work, fctA- , . Shop opposite 8. Mark k Co. . onus" ' r.-.f. - . C'.ve sa a csi Furniture Store ! TOIIr GILDER8LEVE Of AVIHG PURCHASED THE FURKI- tnr Fjdnhlinhment of John Lehnherr. is now prepared to do any work in the- UPHOLSTERING LINE. He is also prepared to furnish In all stylet, of the best manufacture, and cheaper than the cheapest. Ilia Chains, 1'tVblea. i Durcann, Bedstead, "Wassliatands, ETC., ETC., ETC. Are of superior make, and for low ecat cannot be '. . equalled in the State. The Finest of Spring Beds And the Most Complete of as Always on hand. Everything in the line fur ; nished.of the best quality,on the shortest notice and at the lowest rates. COFFINS MADE AND TRIMMED. And orders filled cheaper and better than can any other establishment Desiring a share of public patronage, the un dersigned promises to offer extra inducements to all patrons. Give me a trial. v JOHN GILDEBSLEVE. JOHN FRA8ER, TTftWIO TfaO TtSlWIlfTIW I aavaaav am,. WILBUR, OREGON. Upholstery, Spring Mattrasses, Constantly on hand. Etc., FIRmCBE. I ! Use best atoek o tnrnttnre south of Portland And all of my own manufacture. No two ' Prices to Customers Residents of Douglas county are requested to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. SSf ALL WOEK WARBANTED.- DEPOT HOTEL- OAKLAND, - - OREGON. Richard Thomas, Prop r. mure rjtvrvr. nia mrcv P.STA RT,7RHED 1 -L fcr m. nnmhar nt ttai. and has become Terr I DODClar with the traveling public. First-class SLEEPING ACCOMMODATIONS. And the table supplied with the beat the market affords. Hotel at the depot of the Railroad. Fine Liquors and Cigars. The undersigned has purchased the saloon form erly kept by Mr. Tibbets, Oakland, and with new brands of wines, liquors and cigars he is prepared to hospitably entertain all who ' may give him a call; A Fine Billiard Xa tle is kept in constant repair. DAVID BAKER. T. C. SMITH CO., DRUGGISTS r Chemists and Pharmacists ! Patton's Block, State Street, ' ; I SAIJEM, - - OREGON. Particular attention given to prescriptions, and ail orders by mail or express filled, promptly and accurately. Physicians and country dealers wiU save money by examining our stock, or procuring our prices, before purchasing else- where. . . , T-; "Nillc SUQ&r Jtrine iVllllS J Xocated at Sngar Pine Monntaln, Post OfBce address, Looking Glass, Oregon. The Company owning these mills would say they are prepared to furnish the . BEST OF LUMBER At the most reasonable rates. tSnfifax Pine. ITIr and Cedar tmmber always on hand, and all persons wishing a, purchase Lumber will do well to give us an -pportunity it filling their orders before going ,Mrhere'; J G. CA tLlGHAN, President, W. B.rL RKK. rVowary and Trpaaurer Oreson and California TKSCUSa TO SAB FRAKCISDO FOUR. DAYS. THE QUICKEST, SAFEST AND EASIEST ROUTE. STACES Kvary LEAVE ROSEBURC Day at 7-30 P. M., Making quick connection si Beading with the caraof theC.AO. B. K. For full particulars and passage apply to PERKINS A HEAD RICK. Agent. , MAMMOTH LIVERY AUD FEED STABLE. This establishment is the TTi x l TT- 0 Cfo f T by hanging in their ceHs, and the re Ocsl 111 H1C vJtdtC? 1 mainingone was pardoned out by the " ' and connected with it is a large . Wsnnn Yard and Shed Boom ! Capable of ' accommodating any number oi nones SOU Beat of Hay find Grain always ia full tupp'y and at li vinr prices, and no one is allowed t go away di-sittsfied. Don't fail to give us a call, fcr we are ' - determined to suit you in quan- .. . tity, quality and price. VOTItrE 13 HEKEUvTiiVUXTO WHOM fl may rnneero - hot llie iii i-'r4t?n-l .-( (h-cii awarded "the entrant f .kvpm ilie Imh'Iis County paupers fur a jieriiKl .if l ymr -4U Dc 1-90111 in need of avintaitra fwiti i I ,vin;y must first procure a eertiliinte u Oint i-ff.vt 1"i"omi any member or the Oouu'y B-unt aai Hwt H to oneol tha tdlowini nsinifi jim, wh- are authorised to and will gsro fur thi inafmHiii!j such certiGoitxtt Button k Pisrliiu, Rwnburj; L L. Kellogg, Oaklamlf Mrs. Crown, i L-mkin Glass. Dr. Woodruff is authorised to fumisli medical aid to ail persons in noe-1 ol tli-nip.m.l who hava been dachirod iwmx-r f Dmitlas County. - W.B. CLi KK. EASTERN. O resit Destruction f Property by . ClOH. . St. Patti., July 4. The first complete and coherent account of the terrible des truction to life in Goodhue county by a Btorm on Wednesday night and yesterday morning reached here at an early hour this morning. The storm assumed the character of a cyclone near Redwing Point, greatest violence being at Vasa, a small village some ten miles west of the Mississippi. ; v The following is from aEedwing spec ial to the Pioneer-Press. In the town of Vasa the fury of the storm -was at its height, making fearful havoc. It seemed to start from about four miles from the Yasa church and traveled in a southwest erly direction. The orphanage which is under the care of the church was com pletely demolished. It contained 24 in mates besides Stranberg, who has charge. Out of this number three was killed out right and seventeen others injured, three, it is thought, fatally. The house of Erick Swenson, close by, was blown down. He was killed and his wife severely injured. G. H. Halme and wife, an elderly couple, were killed; also a baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Linsted, and another party whose name has not been learned, making nine in all killed. Four more are not expect ed to live. The number wounded is 30. The square roof was blown from the par sonage, a little in the rear of the church, and set down in the field where it flatten ed like a fan. - The barn of August Pet erson was blown down and his house badly injured; also, of course the houses of aU who have been mentioned as killed were blown down and many houses were inin -a.) TTia ntnnn alan ran crfxil f i rnn crh Belle Creek, where it blew down the house of Anthony Petti qv Pettil and completely demolished the barn of Walter .Doyle. The blacksmith shop at Black Oak post office was scattered to the winds, and at different places in the town, trees were lifted right off the ground by the- roots and carried forward and set down with out breaking a limb. At Warrentown, on the Lake Shore, three houses were torn down and a man and his wife and daughter killed in one of them. At Maiden Bock two frame houses were de molished and the top of the warehouse ta ken off, but no lives were lost. The storm crossed from this side to Trenton, where it unroofed Mr. Hammelgren's houses, barn and granary, and broke down the large trees in his timber, smashing near ly every tree. The roof of Andrew Nel son's barn was blown away and com pletely smashed to pieces, and the barn of John Taggart, another neighbor, was Struck 1 struck by lightning and burned to the Kround. These houses are all in the southeastern part of the town. The damage to the crops is considerable, but not so bad as if the season were later. ; 1 Senator Morgan's Son 1 'Woman Scrape. Col. "W. A. Cook and Messrs. Sheila barge and Wilson, as counsel for Miss Lucy Walton Rhiett Horton, entered suit yesterday against John H. Morgan, son of Senator Morgan of Alabama, for breach of promise of marriage, and $20,000 damages. It is alleged that in 1877 Morgan, under promise of marriage, betrayed Miss Horton. Fire at Cleveland. Cleveland, J uly 8. At 7 :30 this even ing a fire broke out in the upper story of Denham's planing mill on Scranton av enue, and spread rapidly, destroying the variety iron works, tne Atlantic ana Great Western freight depot, the two story building occupied by Bust, King & Clint, lumber dealers, and a large quan tity of rough and finished lumber, A brisk wind was blowing and only by great exertions the fire was gotten under control.;:... , . Fatal Kxploalosu Cincinnati, July 8. The boiler of a steam flouring mill at Carlisle, iiy., ex ploded this morning, throwing the en gineer, James Summers, a distance of forty feet, mangling him terribly. He died in two hours. A Romantic Suicide. LotJi8viLLE. July 8. A Courier-Jour nal special from Marysville says that Miss Bettie Xidwell, aged 17, living at Franklin MOls Fleming county, killed I tnnuil with nnicuvn . TMaarmmTitrnfirtt in herself with poison. Disappointment in love is the alleged cause ' Got HU "CoBtatUh." Washinoton, July 8. The president has signed the commission of John A. Hunter to be chief justice of the supreme court of Utah. Hebrew Convention. New York, July 8. The sixth annual convention of the union American He brew congregations begun this morning. There was a large attendance and great interest was taken in the proceedings. Centennial of a Burning. Bbiikuepokt, July 8. The hundredth anniversary of the burning of Fairfield by British troops under Gen. Tryon was oelebrated to-day. Prompt Action tn Tennessee. Nashville, July 12. President Plun kett of the state board of health, sent the following dispatch to all local health au thorities in the state to-day: "Every protection that is possible will be given to the cities, towns and villaires of Ten nessee by the state board of health, should yellow fever become epidemic in Memphis. To act efficiently, full concert of action is absolutely neccessary." At a meeting of the state board of healtn ! to-day, ic was determined to put into im mediate force the rules and regulations of the sanitary council which are recom mended by the national board of health for adoption by all state and local au thorities during the existence of yellow fever. Damaging; Storms in the Wert. Chicago, July 8. Special dispatches from various points in Wisconsin and Minnesota give further reports of the storm in the northwest, yesterday and Sunday night. In many places growing crops have been badly damaged. ; Justice Cheated. Dkadwood, July 7. -A few months ago three Indians were tried and convicted of the murder of Private Leo Bader, of the second cavalry, and sentenced to be hang ed at Miles City, Montana, July 7th. On the day of sentence two of them suicided governor. About a month ago another Indian was tried and convicted of the murder of a ranchman at Terry's Land ing, and sentenced to be hung at the same time and place as the others. On Sunday night he was found to have also committed suicide by hanging. Tobaeea eaa be Matted WASHraoToit, July 9. The postoffloe department decides a package of tobacco bearing an enternal revenue stamp can go through the mails as fourth-class mat ter. aalnstaneeof how It Works. A special agent of the jwetofilce de partment has arrested in New Mexico a tnail robber belonging to a gang of Texas highwaymen The judge granted an or der of removal w Texas for trial, but the U. S, marshal had no fnonev' to pay the necessary expenses. He. telegraphed to the ruarshal of Texas, bat the Jatterwas in the same condition, xno posramce agent thereupon started, t Texas with his prisoner, tha stage companies carry ing him on trust, and the agent providing provisions for the 800. mile journey and guarding the desperado sight and day liimself . ' . . . . The Duty an Quinine. The secretary of the treasury has de cided that the act exemtitintr ouinine from duty which took effect July 1st, did not effect importations made before that aate. Murderer Hangea WABRENSBmto. (Mo.). July 9. Frank I Davidson, who killed Wm. Haggerty, Sept. 21, 1878. was executed to-day. Boat Races at Saratoga. Saratoga, July 9. The weather and the lake are all that could be desired lor the regatta, which was opened with a pair oar race.- One Zephyr pair did not start, and the other Zephyr pair gave out be fore reaching the end of the course. The race was won by the Olympics in d:il ; Wanwansums second in :o . ine col lege four oared contest was left to Cornell alone, and a mile and a half was made in 9:15. J. Lewis, of Cornell, had the collesre sinele to himself also, and ne covered a mile and a half in 11:54. The first trial heat of senior singles was won by Murray, of the Elizabeth club, in 1 1 S&C aecond trial heat bv B. W. Bath- burn, of New York, in 11:13, and the third trial heat by Holmes in 10:53. In the six-oared shell race the Shaw- mut Club of Boston, the Mutual Club of Albany and the Dauntless Club of New York started, the last boat carrying a coxswain. The Mu trials won, Dountless second, Shawmut third. Time : 8:30, 9:03, and 9:11. - More Proselytes for Hormondom. The steamship Wyoming to-day Drougnt irom iiiverpooi ouu Mormons, mainly English, Scotch and Swedes. A large portion were woman. They leave tor utan tms eveninw. The Hebrew ConvenUoa la New York. New York, July 9. The 6th council of the Union of American and Hebrew congregation resumed session to-day. Bev. Dr. Silventhal. chairman of the special mission on the course of study from the Hebrew Union College, present ed an unanimous report on the subject, in which he said that he was happy to say that all differences between the clergy nad oeen settled. The report was adopt ed. Bev. Dr. Mendes, chairman on the committee on Union College, presented a report recommending the establishment of a college and the erection of a build ing at Cincinnati, and adverse to the es tablishment of a branch college in New lorK. Tne report was adopted. ; Kx-Gev. Seymour on land Culture. In the Hebrew convention the chair man of the committee on the Sabbath question to-day presented a report per taining to the preservation of the Sab bath institutions which was adopted. A letter was received from ex -Gov. Sey mour giving his views on the subject of land culture. He said : He had watched with interest the plans of the Catholic church to get its people into the country and to make their homes on farms. He deemed it a wise policy, and wise to have those of different faith bo placed at the outset that they can keep up their re spective places of worship. He had no idea but what the Hebrews would be come good farmers. Made a Special Order. In the Hebrew convention, after some discussion, the report of the special com mittee relative to the opening of avenues for the employment and residence of Is raelites in agricultural districts of the country, was made the speciaLorder for to-morrow. Grand Demonstration by Orang-emen at loraaw. Tosoirro, July 12. The Orange procession to cay was tne largest seen here lor years Johnson and Chambers, Irish delegates, rode in a carnage in ins middle or tbe procession accompanied by the highest officers in the order. Lodges were present from Hamilton, Brantford, Brampton and other places. The usual speeches were made in Oueen's park Tbe Orangemen of Ottawa dittrict did not hold the usual celebration. They will have a monster procession on the 23d, when tbe triennial couocu opens. Reynolds the Harmon Biaanalst Praetl- caur arree. Omasa, July 14. In compliance with an order from tbe department of justice at Wasineton, signed by Attorney General Dev- ens, authorizing the removal of Geo. Reyn- oius, mo convictea axormoa Digamist, from the Nebraska penitentiary to the Utah terri torial prison, warden Dawson 01 the Nebras ka penitentiary to-day delivered over the prisoner to Marshal Shaughnessy at Kearny, woo proceeaea westward witn dim. Kevn olds will be confined in an adobe building containing four cells, about four miles from Bait Lake Uity, where be will have ample op portunity to see his family and friends at ireqaeni intervals. mis - removal was brought about by the efforts of Delegate lannon, oi uiaa. Harrlmaa Walks off with Anath.r Hta't Wll.. Nsw York, July 14 Harriman, the Mains pedestrian, eloped with the wife of Geo. W. Blockhouse, steward of the St. James hotel a few weeks sinc-, and was found at Boston last week. Mrs. Stockhouse is a sister of tbe Dronnetor of the St. Jamee. and became in (atoated with Harriman during the Gilmore Garden match, going theremgatly, strewing flowers before him, and nursing him when the contett closed. She appears to have planned tbe elopement, following him to Philadelphia thence eoine to Richmond The husband followed and finally traced them to Medford, nort 1 ot Bott jo. Death (rent Sanatraae. Bt. Locts, July 14. W. J. Lewis, a prom inent merchant and banker and largely in terested in tbe is lit Muddy coal mines in Southern Illinois, was overcome by heat at CaroDdelet, six miles below tbe city, this morning and died 10 ai mtnutea. - Th Battle of the Boyne. Nsw York, July 14 Tbe Orange celebra tion in Ireland on the 12tb, passed off with only a few cases of shooting snd stoning. One death is reported. Tbe authorities had taken extra precautions because of excite ment in consequence of the debate in parlia ment on tne government s iron university DIR. . , Fnneral of Ex-Gov. Allen CBtLLicoriic, Ohio, July 14. The faneral of Ex-Uov. Wm. Allen toot place tn.s morn ing from Fruit Hill. - Business throughout the city is generally suspended and many basinets houses and dwellings are draped in mourning. a. xeny ascnraion. Philadxlfhia, July 14 Secretary Sher man accompanied by a committee of the maritime exchange, tbe mayor. Speaker Ran dall and otber congressmen, and well known citizens, went on board tbe revenue cotter Hamilton to-day and started on an inspection of the Delaware riverand harbor. This com pleted, the Hamilton will take the S'cretary along tne eastern coaa; uu uuium visits. Speculation on the Bennatt-SnUth Case. Nsw York. July 14. Regarding Cove Ben nett and Mrs. Smith, arrangements for whose execution are making, tbe general feeling throughout Jersey City is that the prisoners will never be executed, snd thst even if the court of er.ors and appeals and court ot par dona refuse their appeals, they will not be hanged July 25th, the day fixed. Settlements Maat ba Btada, Washihotoh, July 14. During the present month all ouUtanding 10-40 and 6-20 U. 8. bonds which have been called by tbe secre tary become due snd settlements will have to be made. The amount of these bonds ia $246,000,000, YELLOW FEVER. Judge Ray and San will Probably Die- Memphis. July 12. The state board of health this morning established the in spection of trains and passengers. Here after all persons and trains leaving Mem phis will be required to have certificates from the inspecting officer. All trains arriving and departing will transfer pas sengers and baggage at a point five miles distant from the city. J Jndrra Bay's condition is unimproved and but -faint Lopes are entertained of his recovery. His son lies: in critical condition. ' - No new eases have been reported -within the past two days. -';.At joint meeting of the chamber of commerce and cotton exchange held this stternoon the following was adopted t ' Whereas.- The city of Memphis has ia &H respects complied with all the rules and regulations al board of heal the nation- Resolved, That New Orleans and other cities that have quarantined against us te requested to observe and respect the rules and regulations succrested by the national board of health and adopted by the sanitary council of the Mississippi valley. . , - a. u. Ajangstan, president oi the Mem phis Howard association, who left the city this morning, telegraphs from Milan, Tennessee, as follows : ' Have visited every town between here and Memphis, on the Louisville road, and conferred with mayors, physicians and prominent citizens. AH sympathize with us, and will not quarantine against us unless we nave an epidemic." Everything regard ing the fever remains in statu qua. No new cases have been reported, and the general impression is that the fever will not spread but be confined to families where it is at present located. No change has been reported in the condition of Judge Ray and his son ; both are very low and are not expected to live. New Orleans in HeulUtv Condition. New Oeleaks, July 12. The auxiliary sanitary association makes a statement that tne city is How in a perfectly healthy condition, and that there has not been a smtrle case of yellow fever in this citv the present summer. The city is in bet ter sanitary oondition than' for many years, and the absence of fevers which usually precede yellow fever, inspires the belief that we shall escape serious sicicness. ihe country will be officially notified, should yellow fever appear. Ho Hew Caaea or Vever at Water Vail. jr. Washibotoh. Jnlv 14 Advicea received by the national board of health state that the yellow fever excitement at Water Valley, Miss, Has abated and that there are no new cases. Sanitary RecomnaeadaUene. The national board of health has issued a circular urging cleanliness and scrupulous observance of all sanitary precautions . ad vised by physicians aad health boards. Two Deaths from If allow Fever in Meat. pais Only an. Case now In tne City Unod Report, from Otn.r Localities. Nsw Obuaks, July 14 Dr. F. Loeber. the physician in charge of the Touro infirmary, denies that there was or is a case of yellow fever in said infirmary. Dr. Herriok, who went to Water Valley as inspector of the national board of health, re ported the case there as extremely question able. Its history is incomplete and observa tions made by the attending physician im perfect. Dr. Herrick says that there are no other suspicious cases at Water Valley. Peo ple are recovering from the panic. Peaaaeela on the Defensive. PcsBJtcoLA. July 14. This city is Quaran tined against Memphis. FOREIGN. riSKBAL OF HK PRIKCB IMPKRI- AL OF FRAN Vac. Atteadanea of Prl.re. ond High Ofltcial Dlaa tarlee The Peapla Pressed in afonrnlna: Sae;enia'a Borrow. . Lobdok. July 12. 10 A. M It is an nounced that the Prince of Wales, Duke of Edinburgh, Duke of Connaneht and the Crown Prince of Sweden will be pall bearers at tbe funeral of tbe prince imperial.' Tbe entrance to umden House is draped witn cream coioreo westry. Tbe .Princess Beatrice. Princess of wales. Prinee Christian and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, have arrived. The Prince's Body Greatly Disfigured, When the coffin was opened yesterday the features of tbe prince were much disfigured nut were recognizable by tbe teeth. Ubl mann, the prince imperiai's valet fainted twice at tbe sight of the remains and was re vived with difficulty. Ihe People In Btournlng, 1 P. M. The weather is fine but cool. Crowds of people, all dressed in mourning, including a large proportion of French. thronged London railway station as early as u v VIW 1UU luuiuiug. The Last Had Parting. It is stated that the rx emprees did not visit the coffin until three this moraine. She remsined over it in an agony of grief until seven, when she fell asleep and was removed to ner cnamoer. . The Faneral. 2:30 P.M. The funeral of the prince imperial toot piace, in accordance witn srrangemen already published. In addition to notable persons heretofore mentioned, the Russian. German and Danish ambassadors to England were present. A body or farts workmen viewed the coffin previous to the funeral. It is estimated that various sympathizers brought bouquets and wreaths sufficient to nu two vans. 4 P. M. The fnneral cortege commenced moving at nve minutes before 11. The pall bearers, all princes, were in uniform. An immense wreath, bestowed by Queen Victo ria, was carried on the coffin, but was invisi ble because of tbe mass of flowers. P.ince Jerome Bonaparte and sons followed next after the coffin. The British ministry was represented by Freckerick 8tanley , and Michael Hicks Beach. The procession was about three quarters of a mile long, and tbe rear was brougbt np by tbe second military band. There were present deputations of French military students and workmen from Pans, Lille, Turcoing and other centers of French industry. a dispatcb says that at an early boar this morning wooiwich common presented an animated appearanos on the occasion of the assemblage of troops detailed to take pirt in tne tunerai parade ot tbe late prince imperial at tniseiaurst. The soldiers all wore tbe in signiaof mourning and seemed affected by the mournfulaers of the occasion. A large number of the inhabitants of Woolwich Greenwich and Charlton were present to watch the departure of the troops, tbe ma jority wearing mourning. Tbe parading col umn was tormed in tne following order : One tr,oop of the Fifth Royal Irish Lancers, riuing; esiaousnment ot royal artillery, a mounted band, royal artillery, four batteries of royal horse, artillery service wagon with tbirty rounds of ammunition, cadets of tbe Royal Military Academy. Upon arrival at Cbwelbum tbe column was received by a guard of honor, formed of one company of tbe hrst battalion of tbe 23d fuai leers of Wat erloo fame. Tbe trojps tben formed again an 1 marched tj Cbiselborst common. . Here a halt was mads near the north entrance of Camden Place, where they formed a guard of honor and firing-. Never before have so many representatives of tha royal family been present on a similar occasion as this morning are gathered to participate in the last honors to the remains of the late prince imperial At tbe bead of tbe coffin last night two Sisters of Mercy knelt in prayer, while can dies ranged about tbrew a tender light upon tne lace 01 tue dead prince. All save tbe sisters and priest withdrew when tbex empress entered. What took place as she gazed upon the face of Iher dead son is not and probably will not soon be known. All tnat is Known is mat wnen sbe came from the room she was calm, and all signs of vio lent grief, if there was any. bad disappeared The favorite horse of the prince was led alter tbe cotnn. At tbe conclusion ot tbe services in the church the members of the French senate and chamber of depu'ies in attend ance, and deputations of workmen, filed around the coffin, sprinkling it with holy water ana scattering immortelles. The Independence era Soldier. ' Paris, July 13 Marshal Canrobert has come to England despite mcial refusal of leave of absence. Fraace Don't Like Kaglaad's Grief. Lobdok. Jaly 13. Various accounts men tion that there ia ill feeling in France at the great demonstration -of mourning ia j Eog land. No member of the French embassy in London will be present at tha funeral. - In the French senate on Friday a motion to postpone the nomination of a committee on Jules Ferry's education bill because of tbe absence of the Booapartlats, was resisted by Pelletan (republican on tbe ground that they were not absent because of a genuine senti ment of mourning on their part, but had fine to England in search of a pretender, he nomination of committee was eventually postponed uu Tuesoay:. .svv j.f. i,.:., j Grand Military Review at PariaW ' Pasis. July 13. Th annual grand milt tary review was held to-day by President Urery. Many notables and an immense croud of spectators were present, and the re view was a great success. The Trouble between Huasla and Cataa. Sr. Pprssastrso. Jalv 13 Advices from Orenburg, June 2Slh, confirm reports of prep amiuus uiaatug oy toe unities to msrea ou Kuldja. Ill treatment of Russian merchants on the frontier continues. Eng-Uah Anal la Tnreamaala. St. PrrxBSBUBd. July 14. The Turcomans opposing Gen.- Lazareff 'a expedition are armed with English rifles from the British reserve supplies in Afghanistan. Oatragje la Bnmtah. ', Lohdob, July 13. A dispatch to the Timet from Calcutta, dated yesterday, reports that the king of Burnish has massacreed twelve parsons. .; - Steamship Lost. . . A dispatch to the Daily Newi from Alexan dria reports the Egyptian steamer Samanoot lost at sea. She was returning from Mauri tius. Twenty-three natives and twenty-three Europeans perished. Pending Matters. Losdob. July 14. In the boose of com mons this afternoon, the chancellor of tha exchequer gave a list of measures which he said that the government will endeavor to pass and which it will abandon. The most important of the latter are the criminal code and patent bills. He abstained from giving tbe entire catalogue of abandoned bills and made no mention of tbe bill relating to elections and corrupt practices nnder the secretary for foreign aflalrs. "-,;;. Russia's Intention., ' It Is stated that Russia, throuth the foreign office, denied any intention of a march upon Mero by General Lazaren s expedition. v, Keeping; the Balance. Bcblih. July 14. The contemplated In crease of the army is in consequence of tbe increased military strength of France and Russia. PACIFIC COAST. A County Officer Murdered. San Francisco. July 7. An Inyo In dependent extra of the 3d says : This evening W. L. Moore, sheriff of this county, was instantly Killed while per forming his duty as an officer, by a shot received from one of two parties engaged in an altercation. Toe men were named respectively Michael Welch and Henry Tessier. They had met with sixshooters in the Aldine saloon, with the apparent intent on tne part of Tessier to eeee-a shooting match on account of some words which had passed between them there a few hours before. Our sheriff stepped in between them and received from one of men, it is not known which, a ball in the left side. - He spoke but a few words and fell dead. Welch was immediately taken into custody and lodged in jail. Tessier ran out of town, but was subse quently captured and is now under ar rest. The town is wild with excitement, and lynching of the two men is proba ble. - ! John Can Keep his Cue. Justice Field of the U. S. supreme court to-day, in the circuit court, decid ed a case involving the validity of the so called cue ordinance which provides for the cutting off cues of Chinamen when sent to the county jail. The court decid ed that the ordinance was special legisla tion of character prohibited by the 14th amendment to the constitution of the United States and consequently invalid. Judge Sawyer of the circuit court con curred in the decision. Dividends. California and Con. Ya. , pass dividends this month. Dr. Glenn and the H. B'a. The state central committee of H. B's. held a meeting this afternoon, lasting from one to five o'clock. The secretary declined to give any information con cerning the proceedings, but from other sources its ascertained that the object of the discussion was the removal' of Dr. Glenn from the ticket. The general view taken was that the doctor must cast his lot either with the H. B's. or demo crats, no double barebacked act. It was finally decided to hold another meeting next Alonday evening, when Dr. Glenn is expected to be present. If he then decides to declines the democratic muni tion, he will be allowed to retain his po sition on the a. JBs. ticket; otherwise not. . v-. The Indian hunt near Seattle. Seattle, July 7. Sheriff Wyckoff and deputies returned at o clocK last even- ing, after having persued the Indians to Langston's landing, when they abandon ed their horses and took to the woods. The Indian reported to have been wound ed last evening turns out to be Jim, son of old Kitsap, the celebrated Yakima chief, who was the prime cause of the war of '55-6, and was subsequently kill ed. Kitsap county in this territory is named after him. It appears that he was not shot by Bussian Charley as first stated, out, Dy constable Mills, who ex changed fire with the Indians on Satur day evening, shooting Jim through the arm and side. The Indian belongs to the same party who robbed a man last year on Snoqnalmie road, of blankets and money. They are evidently making ior laiuma. . Helf-Defeaae. The Chinaman who killed a fellow countryman-yesterday was arrested this morning. He acknowledges the act and says it was in self-defense. :;:V-;:: Fire, v:- From July. 3d to the 6th exclusive, there were 14 fires in this city. Loss, 87330. - A Hoax.'-:;.;. Hanfobd, July 8. This; report from Lemoore that the settlers are tearing up the railroad track is a hoax. Drowned. Napa, Jnly 8. The body of Mr. Fitz- pa trick, painter, a native of Ireland, aged 43, was found in the Napa river this morning. He. fell through the railroad bridge Saturday night while in a state of intoxication. : - Boiler Exploelo; Bio Vista, July 8. This afternoon the boiler of L. B. Anway's steam thresher exploded, injuring the fireman; Andrew Larsen fatally. Rorthward Ha l Sam Francisco, July 8. The Arctic exploring yacht Jeannette sailed this af ternoon. Long before the hour fixed for her departure the pier heads and ships along the city front and lull tops were crowded with spectators, and the bay waa lively with yachts and steamers. Some delay occurred and it was not till 4 P. Ms that the order was given to weigh anchor, Convoyed by the steam tugs Miller, Griffith and Itabbom and the city fire yacht squadron, all bearing) full loads of spectators, the Jeannette steamed slowly down the harbor amid the dipping of flags, screaming of steam whiBUes and a salute of ten guns from Font Point. The Jeannette being deeply loaded with coal and stores, and her progress was so Blow that it was not till 6:30 that she got out side the heads. Here she stopped a few moments while the wife of Lieut. De- Long was transferred to the yacht Frolic. The steamers and yachts in attendance then passed the stern of the Jeannette, the crowds on board cheering JUieut. De Long and the expedition. The Jean- ttette's engines again started, and in com pany with the schooner Fannie A. Hyde; which goes to Behring's Sea as a coal and provision tender,' she steamed seaward. 1 V Political Hates ' Thi executive committee of the demo cratic state central committee met this evening. The proceedings were kept se cret, but it is understood they referred to weeding out of candidates on the state ticket by piling assessments on them. with a view to filling their places with H. Ji's. The Republican committee this even ing discussed the possibility of holding an honest primary, and appointed a com mittee to devise ways and means to that end. Postantee Robbed The safe in the Marysville postofSce was broken open last night, ana the bur glars got $ 7 W in currency. Assessments. -Savac-a levies en. stwsssraent of 1 : Utah $1 and Jul is 1 5. Ha Aaseaameata. Dennis Kearney in a card notifies all the nominees of the W. P. C. not to pay any political assessments, as the nominee upon proof of such action will be sum marily removed from the ticket. He pro poses to raise funds for the campaign by voluntary contribution and will canvass the city for such aid. The Disaster at Bodle. Bodie, July 11. The magazine which exploded contained about five tons of giant powder.; The cause of the explo sion is unknown. The hoisting works of the old shaft of the Standard were 'de molished and set on fire, the flames ex tending to the shaft, but were soon ex tinguished. The new shaft and hoisting works and mill are uninjured and run ning as usual. There is plenty of ore on hand to keep the mill going until the works of the old shaft are re pared. The house of the new shaft is somewhat dam aged, but not so as to interfere with busi ness. The building of the Stimmit mine was completely demolished, and that of McClinton Bodie and Dudley slightly damaged. Many boarding nouses, res taurants and other buildings are more or less shattered. ; To those previously reported as killed may be added the following : Chas. Mal low, a miner, who entered the magazine just before the explosion, Hugh McMil lan, the engineer, reported wounded, now dead, and John McCarthy. Among the wounded are Jack Dempsey, badly ; H. H. Hernsast, slightly ; Pyle, badly hurt in the standard boarding House; Mrs. Snead, slightly ; Dan McDonald, lumberman, Alex. McGregor, Hugh Mo Millan, junior, J. C Shreaves and Mrs. Shay severely. The scene at the miners' Union hall, used as a temporary hospital, is of the most heartrending character. The building is crowed with killed and wounded, and hundreds are anxiously seeking friends and relatives. Mine managers, surgeons and volunteer nurs es are unremitting in their efforts, to alleviate the suffering of the victims. A coroner's jury has been empaneled and the inquest will be held as soon as possi ble.- .. The Late Oaeeola Tragedy. Eureka, July 11. The Osceola. White Pine, correspondent of the Sentinel gives the following particulars of the late trag edy at Osceola : A fatal shooting affray occurred here this morning about' 4 o'clock, between Captain Akey and Jos, Ayers, which resulted in the instant death of the latter. Ayers made an as- sultonAkey, calling him foul names, and told Akey to go and "heel" himself. Akey -went to his cabin, got bis pistol, and came back. Ayers was watching in the direction he went, but Akey came over the hill, and when he got within about 100 feet of Ayers he called out. Avers turned and shot first. Akey re turned the fire ; both missed. Ayers shot again ; Akey then shot again, and Ayers, pistol snapped. Akey's third shot took effect in Ayer's left breast, causing instant death. The difficulty grew out of a tunnel location made by Akey and others. A Mysterious Affair Los Angeles, July 11. A young man about 18 years of age, named Bobert Phillips, was yesterday observed by some children on a ranch near Spadra acting in a strange manner. About two hours after on the arrival of Louis Phillips. uncle of Bobert, he was informed of the matter and on going to the spot found the body of bis nephew bruised, dirty and covered with blood and almost be yond recognition. The body was to-day brought to this city. The neck was found broken and an ugly bruise on the back of the head. . Business Failures . San Francisco, July 8. The Call an nounces that the clothing house of May er Uros. has been attached by J. Bauin. Fechheimer, Goodkind & Co. for 110,000, and by other creditors for lesser amounts. Robinson, Fowler A Co., importers and jobbers in wood and willow ware, and proprietors of the Valleio patent socket and California broom factories, are also reported aa having failed, with liabilities at 80,ooo. Ihe principal creditors are tu. J. Wilson and the bank of Vauejo. . . 8aa Franeiaeo Polities. San Francisco. July 11; The repub lican county committee last night, de cided to hold primaries on the aoth inst.. and the county convention on August 0th. juvery precaution will be taken to insure an honest primary vote. A rigid test has been adopted, ward registers will be furnished by Register Kaplan, and the greatest care taken to prevent fraudulent voting. Assessments. Gould and Curry SI, Silver Hill 50 cents. A aether Phase of the Big Boauuasa Bait. John H. Burke commenced another suit to-day in the 23d district court on behalf of himself and all other Con. Va stockholders, to recover from James C. Flood, the Nevada bank of San Francis co, and the estate of Wm. S. O'Brien, deceased, $1,500,000, excessive charges for discount on bullion and interest on loans. This makes the fifth suit now pending.between these parties, aggregat- IDg iJ4jS,4,OW. ' Destructive Fire. Half of the town of Coulterville burn ed on July 9. Afeata from Kspoaure. A man named Bastee fell overboard from the steamer McPherson, at Black Point, yesterday. He was rescued from the water and died at Alcatraz a few hours after from exposure. Missionary Party. : The following passengers will leave for Alaska on the California: Bev. Drs. Liindsiey oi roruand, Jackson of Lenver and Kindall of New York, in the interest of the Presbyterian board of missions. ,:;v Criminal Charges. Thomas E. Atkinson was examined in the city criminal court to-day on a charge of having embezzled $102 belonging to the DeFrees Mining Company, of which ne was secretary and treasury. The evi dence failed to show embezzlement and the case was dismissed. The hearing of two otner similar cases against Atkinson was continued to Saturday. A Big Walking Hatch at San FraneUeo A six day go-as-you-please walking match will begin at the Mechanics pa viuion at l o clock to-morrow morning for the following prizes : Jim. cham pion diamond belt, valued at $1500,, and glow in com ; second, S750 in coin third, 8500: fourth. 8250. The follow ing parties have entered, drawing posi- A! -' .1 3 , .-, rrvl uons in uie oraer namea ; tj, u. xnomp- son, H. Norhoff, J. Bowman, J. A.- San tos. W. H. Scott. J. Kennovan. P. Mcln tyre, Wm. Chenowith, J. Callahan, John Armstrong, uunng the evening be. ore the contest commences several Piute and Bannock Indians will run a twenty-five mue race. - Trouble with Laborers. San Francisco. July 9. The Central racino itaiiroad company recently dis- cnargea targe ioroe ox uninamen em ployed in filling in Long Wharf on the V - 1 . 1 a . Oakland aide, A. request waa issued by laboring white men that Chinamen should be replaced with white men. This was done ten days ago. Yesterday the men. who were receiving 81 50 er da v. t.H4 J.'.. n .J :t. iV . . - uu. uuiMkuMMiu wiui vuu aiaouEl, struck for 82 per day, and stipulated that ten nouw snoutd constitute a day s work, The work consisted ia unloading dirt umiu irom ii,t!B. pome oi me men ex pressed willingness to work for 81 70 day, the amount paid section hands. The Clunameu had been paid gl5 or $20 per raontn and provisions, air. btrow brictee, who has charge of the work, re fused to accede to the demand of tue men, and as there was fesrs of violer.ee, he obtained policemen to keep the peace. These remained but a short time, as there was so evidence of intention of violence. Two men remained at work willing to work for $160 per day. The strikers are sitting around in groups around the trains engaged, and it is understood they will repel by violence any attempt to substitute Chinamen. As yet nothing has been done toward employing men, and Mr. Strow bridge has said that he does not want strikers. Base Ball Game. V Port Townsenp, July 9. The, match game of base ball postponed from the fourth was played here to-day between Port Town send nine and Port Townsend military clubs, the latter scoring 31, the former 22. Death of Collector Mitchell. Tax-eolleetor Mitche I died at 3 o'clock this morning at his residence in this city. tiis condition tor several days had alarmed his friends, and vesterdav bona waa abandon. ed. He rallied for a short time about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but soon re lapsed, and sank gradualiv until ha died. The cause of his death was pneumonia. Be- ! ceased was a native of Australia ; aged 43. The Baa Franeiaeo Walking Match. In the walking match during the forenoon. Mclntyre, who has been running Scott close ly, finally passed hin, and at noon the score stood: Mclntyre, 190: Scott. 189. Callahan is coming up, and scored 172; Edwards and Bowman 159 and 158 respectively. Thomp son, whom many considered a dark horse. has scored only 133. Others are struggling alsng behind with no hopes of success. Sam Faabcisoo, July 13. In the walking match the stats of affairs is oscidedly changed since yesterday. Mclntyre at 6 P. M. has 260 miles to his credit and Scott 259 ; but both are badly used up, while Edwards, who has been doing good work and running consider able, has scored 239 miles and is in splendid condition, with every prospect of winning. Callahan is even with Edwards but is so lame as to be virtually out of the race. Bowman, with 224 mil's, is in improved oondition and may come in second. Others ere so far be hind that they have no chance. The at tendance and interest are increasing, ' A Heavy Assessment. San Fbavcisco, July 12, Mexican levies an assessment of $2. A WtlkKaswa Society Man ear Baa Praa. ciaea Charged with aa la remans Crlane. , San Fbascisco, July 12. There appeared before prosecuting attorney Levy of the city criminal court yesterday a girl of nineteen, who said that her name was Mildred DeCressy, and that her home was in Paris. She had come here on her way to visit friends in Mel bourne, Australia, and was at present in charge of her brother, who has been here for some time past She arrived here five weeks ago, and was taken by her brother first to the Baldwin and two weeks ago to tbe Comopol itan, -where she has since resided. Boon after coming there, she saw a man by tbe name of 8. F. Thorns, who was living in tbe hotel snd who appeared to take an interest in her. At about 9 o'clock last Tuesday even ing, while silting alone in her room, she beard a knock at the door. She opened it and Mr. Thome came in. He made an in suiting proposal to her and she repulsed him. He tben took ber by force, laid ber on the bed, prevented her outcries by stufliog a handkePebief in her mouth, and outraged her. Mr. Levy waa at first ia donbt about issuing a warrant. The peculiaritv of the case and the liability of blackmail" in such matters demanded rigid investigation, bat the appearance of Hail McAllister as her at torney removed this impression, as did tha testimony of physicians: and a second inter view with the complainant, conducted by Mr Levy and Captain Lees, induced him to act in the matter, and a warrant was to-day issued for tbe arrest of Thome on a charge of rape. The young lady's story bears tbe im press of truth, according to tbe official's opin Ion. Her family is in good circumstances. ber parents living in Paris and furnishing funds for her travels. Mr. Tborae is a mar ried man, residing with his wife at .the Cost mopolitan, and is well known in tha bes society circles. He has not yet been arrested. A Heavy Salt. San Francisco. July 12. The Safe Deposit Company to-day filed a complaint atrainst fcagene uasserly as trustee, to recover $270, 910. The complaint alleges thst the defend ant as president of the Safe Deposit Co., neg- giectea to obtain irom i. u. uuncaa $300,000 wortn or capital stock of the company which was to have been held aa security for pay ment by Duncan of a mortgage due from him to Geo. H. Howard and Henry T. Tea che at acher, on tbe property known as the bate Deposit building and lot which had been transferred by Duncan to the Safe Deposit Company in consideration of $1,000,000 of stock ot tbe company, less an amount to be witbbeid as security .ror tbe payment or tha mortgage. A rsltusai vaaags, San Francisco. July 12. The working- men's congressional convention of the third district met at Valleio to-day and rescinded the nomination of C. P. Berry for congress man, he having accepted the democratic nomination and declined to take tbe pledge of the workiogmen s party. Geo. T. Llhot. of Solano was nominated to fill the vacancy. Suicide at Seattle. ; Seattls. July 13 A boy who was picking blackberries Ssturdsy afternoon in the vicin ity of Lake Union discovered the body of a man in an advanced stage of decomposition lying in the brass near tb county road. A revolver with two barrels emptied lying alongside the body and other circumstances went to show that decedent had committed snicide by shooting himself through tha back of the heed. From evidence taken before the coroner's jury, it appears that he was a native of Germany, by name Theodore Newman, aged about 60 years: that he came to this city where he bad been employed for several years as local editor of the California Demo Aral. A trunk belonging to tbe decedent was found at the Occidental Hotel in this city, containing papers, etc Four dollars and seventy cents in coin was also found on bis person, i rom ins testimony of gentle men wbo bad conversed with him previous to his disappearance, it seems that he had be come discouraged and urea or lite. A Praad. . Viboinia Citt, July 12. J. D. Raymond. proprietor of a nw bucket sboa, levanted from here la night. A crowd of swindltd patrons gutted the office. His partner J. Evans, has been arrested. Bayaiond took about f 1000. A Small Shaae-Vp. An earthquake shook up VictoHans at 3:13 this morning. The mutton was from east to west, tbe shock lasting ten seconds. Ko damage was done. :V Crape Spoiled by Rain. Victoria, July 12. Rain has fallen heavily daring the past three days. The downpour nas oeen aimon continuous, ine atmos phere is chilly and the ground soaked. The hay crop to almost entirely ruined, and much fall wbeat has been thrown down and spoiled. The season has been a mo re markable one, A frost killed the potatoes three weeks ago, and there will be a short ciop of every description of farm produce. Psdatul AeeMent.-:;: ;-V -' A young farmer, named Robert Johns, had his arm completely severed from his body yetterday while using a reaping machine ia a neiu near town. ; Telegraph Line ta ha Sold. All the appurtenances intended for the con. traction of the Canadian overland telegraph mu wiu ue buiu uu ua axn met. ' Bznerts. . . The exports of ths province fir th ter ending June 30th reached $445,155. .' Fart Tewaeaad Items, " Pow Towbsrnp, July H. The Dakota ar rived this afternoon and left immediately for tbe upper Sound. . . Contractor Holt arrived to-day ana will commence building Point Wilson lighthouse immediately A Special tax waa voted tn-de ei tKa rite election to purcnase a ere engine. . ;r fne steamer auiaabled by a hoi. blown in her boiler. Seattle City election Jnsge Jaeabs Chaaea Hayar.- 8imi, July 14. Ths city election passed off quietly. Judge O. Jaoobs was elected mayor, and . A. Thorndike city marshal. The vote for council is a follows : 1j ward Stetson 113, Clancy 105. 2d ward Miller 113, Bagiey 117, lung isu. 54 ward Nation 10a, that Utraagh n A HysUrtaas - . '. A -Calr. . DAVavts.tR, Cat, -July' 14. A IsWw by the name of aicAJaass, employed aj : swer oa .m xsttwsKf tr-v.trse, was too; U.:s aufna t m 1 4 rauro3 e sort rAi'i vet 01 ti-"s r at wi-si throntrlt tis head. L w bro a b . 'is' snd Is r"5W thr -1 tM, . L r -X s f,.--iC.tt t .- ' 3 !1 i I i .H i "leiaa," a Ktd rie , - . has oe-te ass. CONOR, July 14. Tli' -s 1 5 desperado, known a " Te:rs." v - : years since was ,d so- arr-a ft -, prison, and who, drrrsti- , three men, waa shot aod ki by George Sandevnh a bat r -slaughter house. 1 era wet t t i bouse and corn men cei a r i a vat), having his hand in L,s r hold of a weapon, and kevta devah, wbo ran forh;i ptste-i ivm .- . Texas stopped and fiaders1! i . , , his work. Texas ref-.r; - i endeavored to get between sm.s , s. i pistol when Sandevah ratUtt t s -snatched op his gun and eoran ing. killing Texasin his trac i . t gave himself up and is uow is 4 J io sentiment acquits him cf !., c murder. Another account aura. to... . . bad no weapons on his person o ' bottle of wine, which ha held ii b v ; When sober, be was a quiet ino - s but when under ihe influence or . considered dangerous. He was i -.. ,t. in his fmibuttericg expedition ia t '!L - ;' Damaoratlo BsenstuatSaa. ! San Fail? cibco, July 14 Ts i railroad convention of ta t this evening nominated tie-i. ... " . secretary of the new city tud v. . for railroad commissioner. - Aaather Can dldale gjeclfa.-!. Dixon, July 14. Geo. T. Eloii, i, ed for congress by the workinginen, ; -torily declines. He is an en taui man. StarUing Charges against Keyar The BulUtxn this afternoon pub' ' tion of the testimony given by tLb i lately secretary of the Dupont ett; e sioner, before the grand jury, wfci s c ths following points: That ila-n was directly responsible for Use s , - -of Richard I vers, wbo is sssoc,&iJ v ant in business; that Ivws, Soi i i,- -eeeding with tbe appraisement cf . along that portion of the atret rci,.- t.i be widened, secretly made e?nt jfi f r t .i purchase of p-operly on the hr-e.Lryaat t- : in with him in tbe affair: th&t t.iev &s over $40,000 by tbe speculation, ess "s ia come from property obtained ; thai I rt i first denied the transaction, but suts"q' -when the truth could no loneer be ctm i defended it ; that property owners oo tl e side of the street were wrongfully mt-X s by Bryant and Ivera to the iuae of r.e; $400.000 in awarding damages; and Lht I O. McRuer, one of tbe arbitrators who ; ed the transaction, presented bitnef b-. the grand jury, preferred charges of cor - r acy and attempt to steal agaicut Msfor l ant, stated the facts to them and eni-nvr to procure his indictment Mavor I .-y -however, was apprised of this aoiion in'tie to frustrate tbe finding of an indic-ta A upon that occasion. v : Beat av Belcher. San Fsabcisco, July 14. The annual i. . ing of the Best & Belcher Mining Coec - t waa held to-day, 72,i88i shares bi3e i - -sented. The old trustees were r.-t,.. .. !. George Condon was elected presi-t si Robt. Sherwood, vice president. San Fbancisco, July 14. The board of su pervisors held a special meeting xa dsv to elect a tax collector, vice Mitchell, tic-v Thirty-five ballots were taken wthunt ci!,ie, the votes running as follows : W. li. idanin, 3 to 6; W. Ford, 2 to 6; T. M. O'Connor, 1 U 6; H.M.Cook.S. Wm. Ford Choe.au On the 102d ballot this afternoon the sonw visors elected Wm. Ford tax-collector, va Mitchell, deceased. The H, Ba. la Session. 8an Fbancisco, July 14. Tbs IT. F, f' s central committee held a meeting u. u -r-noon. Dr. Glenn was present; -ita ber of candidates on the state rr( i. 1r was a conference as to the -c . . ' c.t campaign and filling of vaca . fit, a tidai ' occur on the ticket. Business was ' am pieted and there will anottier c.. j t- morrow. Those wbo were pre-n-ni s-e . y reticent as to the nature of ti.s un:i ; business, but there is every reason to i1 that it relates to the position of Dr. Cn-"r;. and that by tomorrow ths matter a,, its breughttoa head A Novel Feature In addition to other features of the French Exhibition, there is to be a display of heats t.ful v- y men. An appeal is to be addre;r J to b.11 the pretty women of the world to c;i forward and show themselves to an ad miring universe. Candidates for admis sion M requested to send their i -.v'o-graplis. There are to be sixty-one prand prizes, thirty-one second prizes in t.It' , one hundred accessitsand two huii.'u i " honorable mentions." The jury is tr be composed of two delegates from t-h nation, one male and one female. admissions are to be decided on tli- ex amination of two photographs of c-i. candidate, one full face and the otI:f r l profile. To crown the whole, theie i t be added to the prizes just mnUone ' . a supreme Prize of Honor " to 1 o s I judgod to the most beautiful of the tv - penng beauties; the fair creature v i ..: has obtained this "supreme" swsr i ; to be proclaimed "The Queen of 1-t pu -," and U to be invited to make a trim: ' appearance in Paris itself, seated i i splendid chariot simulating fi, t' r drawn by six magnifioent Aiu'-i' ,. horses of the finest breed, and foil .t . by the other beauties, recirLenU c: other prizes. This idea, Lieb. is wo - of the brain of a Frenchman, i r stood to emanate from the Spacer ... Unitbd States Scientific lxf i.: : , v. Oddly enough, the European pr-i? h i chronicler or an important sciew.? ; rine expedition, now in prcgr-. &t t instance and cost of our govrc . . -Captain Bartlett, in command of i United States steamer George II. I with Professor Agassis as chief of ti-s-s-entific staff, is now enj-agd on a ; tificcruiBethrouzh the West India I- , and tbe whole of the Leeward and . ;: , ward Islands, down to TriciJsJ, t: thence to Barbados. This is a i;. i hitherto almost unexplored, and -t imDcrtant results are anticipated, it id staled that a "series of sound in ,73 sv be ing taken throughout the coarse l-r.vr. i the various islands, and dre-'j a -3 made at depths exceeding 1 JO fu.u.' , in order to obtain sp&citnens of the so bot toms and records of the teiEpirivir-. The soundings are taken by !iia; cf Captain Sigabee'a patent arrs-ata?, in wbica fine piano wire takes tne place of rope, 400 fathoms of wire beinj kept 0.1 each reel, .the whole of whio i cm la hauled in in eighty second, la drtv! -ing, a machine capable of luting twenty five tons is employed. Thogrea est -if . 1 of water between tbe islands as f. ..-.J between St. Thomas and S-ir.ts C'1', where 2700 fathoms was measure.!. I : j bottcm here is said to be exced! rocky, and from tbe greatest dr'-'t s piece of rock, almost square, weUii" - pounis, was Drought, 01 peculiar ionization."- Of course, the results of in ves: -tion will eventually be publiihei I -n -j-delphia Preu. A Cokpressso Air LocoMorrw. compressed air locomotive for ml' - now at work: in tne l'ensnrt co., near Pensher Station, Durbnm, En It is described as having an iron 6 feet in length, upon which is ar reservoir 2 fet in diameter, ar ing 0 cubic feet of air at - . -200 f Ounds to the sqnara - .'. , supplies two small cyllr " : diameter, 8 inches strokr . r four 15-ineh wheels coupe I, inches. There is no link 1, - or.i. two loose rceentrka of 1 fiti atthed direc-t to L so that if it is deirea tj gine, the whole mchBe t ward until the -ilr.. propjr position. Ths i. one-l anrth, and it work? f. or, tl e square i-:' ;i u wo. The -vhole bscMbs wi wefg it. and cot.fca frt ns . draii from two to l tsJoaj : a levc-1 roil, al a f to ;Lt miks a 1 Lets : nn-3 f c-ti,T"AKJ. I. t, 'a r s t6 I-1-- : t-'- ;v i eft y i ' ' ?.; I. '