Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-08
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LOUIsvfLLs, APRii, Some tune since
a dissipated law student named Barlow
from Tennessee attempted the assassination
Of fellow student aud shot Gen. Mansv
who attempted to di~arm him. To day
Barlow attended the Walnut street Baptist
Church, Mr.. Smith was conducting the
service when Barlow drew . revolver and
fired tW shots, when . scene VI the widest
confusion ensued, women screamed and
tainted and otherwise raised ieninln
row, and rushed towards Barlow vita erie !.
ot All bin. Barlow was turned ever to I /,
Police. and qulet Was restored. He is in
sane from the inordlrate use of liquor.
The e'ec;ion OF Saturday vas = gloricu.
union victory. All the city ticket i, elee-
ted by over two Thousand maioiiiy
The Times strikers make, the following
statement in q card published IN the
Republican OF this morning in reference to
the controversy vi b that paper.
We hare made numerous complaints be,
cause We were not furnished with copy or
paid for strnding time from the hour of
commencing l,bor until We retired from the
Office each morning, and in thi, connec ion
it Is only necessary 70 say that men capa.
be OF setting 10 900 ems ptr day, if ste adv
work had been furnished, have not b
able 70 set more than from 1000 to 5000
ems, under the late Management, of Mr.
story.
We have complained Of this and demands
ed redress, which has been repeatedly
promised but sever given. No man could
earn full days work in the Tine, ohi.
when We left il.
The Times was out again in full dress
or Sunday morning.
At thc Coroner's inquest On the holy
Gurron :. Sanford. who died Saturday
morning from the effect Of a dose Of poison
administered by his own hand, it was de-
yelopcd that Tor long time at intervals be
had heen sccustone to get on . spree. at
which time he neglect d his bushes entire :
~. At the time Of mmItting the last
dreadful act he was under tho influence OF
liquor
CHICAGO. April S-Inteli ence from St.
Joe says. the first lour boats Of the Montana
fleet passed that city yesterday. all loaded
with freight and passengers for Fort Ben.
ton Montana dates to the 18th report
business fair throughout the territory The
quartz lands are being developed, and new
discoveries are almost daily being made
The Flint Creek scion mines are attracting
much attention. Nine lOdes had been Wis.
tied bv a correspondent, end oil Of them
will richly repay the working. The Cams
den lode yields 500 to the ton, the Frank
lin $3.50, while the p. g. lode gives $500
The balance range from $3.50 to $500 per
ton. TIE following are the wholesale
prices Of articles payable in gold dust, $15
per ounce being allowed for clean mill rev
tort. and SIS for quiet Flour, 81. Lcue,
$l3@l4 per sack Salt Lake, $500, rising;
bacon 35c@4O
All our accounts from the Plains indicate
bleody Iodian war next summer.
Joe Rsshaw, trader who has lived among
the Indians for several years, says that he
has positive information that camp Of is
500 lodges II Sioux, are about 80 miles from
Smith or Big Horn rivea; that they have
smoked the Pipe Of Peace With three or four
tribes north Of the Missouri; and that a.
soon - spring opens they will conce rate
their forces and commence . war Of exter-
mination.
The long cold winter has made The In
dams destitute and desperate.
The weather here for some days has been
very spring like, end our farmes are begin
aing to Gov thsis spring cops.