New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-22
TcoNrrNUED FROM FIRST PAGB.1

THE boiler of a steam saw mill at Milford
exploded few hours since, demolishing the
mill 10 atoms, and seriously iDjuring three
men.
CoRrNNE, Utah. April Ex-Governor Shat
fer arrived at eight O'Clock to night. The
people turned out in hundreds ana escorted
him from the cars to the WiDtip House,
where he was welcomed On behalf of the
citizens. by Mayor Monroe. The Governor
replied briefly; stating that he was in Utah
for the purpose of enforcing the laws of the
United States. When he can not do this he
will return to his home. The constitution
nd laws must be respected and obeyed
everywhere, and this territory will not be
made an exception. Judges >Hawley and
Strickland, of the Supreme Court and Gen.
eral Maxwell, Register OF the Land Office,
following the Governor, showing the lnten-
ton of the government tosuppress polygamy
and compel Utah to submit to the authority
of the republic. The time had now come
and that abomination must 60 down, and
remonstrauces from the disloyal and traitor
Gus will not stay the action of Congress. The
city is illuminated with bonfires and fire.
works, and the people are parading the
street and cheering for the first real Cover
nor Utah ever had.
TIRE HAUTE, Ind, April 2I-Yesterday's
dispatches left the two robbers of the Yer.
million County Treasurers Office nearly
naked fugitives in the woods, with hundreds
Of people hunting them. Some time yester-
day they presented themselves to two well.
known citizens on the highway, and drawing
their revolvers compelled the citizens to strip
Off most of their clothing, which the robbers
put on and slit out" The semi-nude citizens
were soon picked up by a number of mon
who were hunting the burglars, and having
every external appearance of being the fug-
itives, they were arrested and taken to Gin.
ton or Newport for trial. They proved an
dtibi and got Off
TERRE HAUTE, IND, April 2l.-The colored
people of this city and vicinity celebrated
the fifteenth amendment to day with
procession, speeches. music, etc.
OIL CITY, Pa, April 2l.-At eight o'clock
this morning the boiler of Prather's saw
mill, between OleOpoiis and Pit Hole, burst
ed, killing A.. Clapper, and ipjuring some
other men slightly.
MILWAUKEE, April 21.-Mrs. Lydia Daville,
of Greenfield, was yesterday found dead,
suspended by a rope and locked in one of
the rooms of her residence. A suit for
divorce was pending between herself and
husband. The latter has been arrested to
await further developments.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-Late Arizona
advices state that the smallpox had sub
sided in Tucson and vicinity; the native
population suffered most.
The excitement about the new silver |
mines in,New Mexico is spreading through |
out the territory; there are over three hun |
dred men in the mines.
The Indians are more quiet. They con-
fine their operations to cattle stealing.
The mining news from the vicinity of |
Prescott is favorable. New discoveries |
along Camp Dale Creek created excitement. |
BALTIMORE, April 2l.-The steamship
Ohio, from Bremen. has arrived. On the
sixteenth she spoke the British steamer
Venezuela. from Liverpool for the West |
Indies. with her rudder gone. Her Captain
thought he could reach port without assis
tance. Her passengers had been taken off
by another steamer.
JACKSON, Miss, April 2l.-The Legisla.
ture has appointed a committee TO prepare
an address 10 the Governor, asking the i'm
peachment of Judge Shackleford for releas-
ing Yerger.
NORFOLK, Virginia. April 2l.-Captain J.
ID. Proctor, master of transportation On the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, was shot
in the arm and neck by an engineer named
John Sykes, who had just been discharged.
The wound is not fatal.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming Territory. April 21.-
detachment sent from Fort Laramie to
pursue the Indians who lately shot a citizen
within six hundred yards of the post, over
hauled them across the Platte, and had a
talk with them. The Indians belong to the
band of 'Crazy Force and that chief says
that 'he is on the war path heavy
CHICAGO. April 2l.- General Hartsuff, |
General Sheridan's Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral, has gone to Salt Lake City to look
after the Indians who made thu recent raid
at Antelope Station, on the Union Pacific
Railroad, in the southeastern corner of
Wyoming.
Edward Mcdonnell. a son of General Muir
ray Mcconnell, who was murdered at jack
sonyile, Illinois, in an ARRAY last year, re-
Gently attempted to commit suicide by stab
bipg himself while laboripg under fit of
jelirium tremens, but though he inflicted |
severe wounds upon himself, he is expected
70 recover.
The cold weather Of last week destroyed |
nearly all the fruit, but apples, in the Alton
Itlnois) District, and probably two-thirds
of the entire peach crop in Southern Hi
lois.
Last night vigilance committee forced
the Marion county Jail at Salem, Illinois,
and took and hung notorious desperate
named Hank Leonard, alias Rogers, who
was waiting trial for the robbing of farmer.
The State convention of farmers met at
Bloomington, Illinois, yesterday, to con-
slider the subject of the transportation of :
farm products. Resolutions were adopted :
declaring the present rates of taxation and =
transportation unreasonable and oppressive;
the rights to transportation and market r
ought to be clearly set forth and :
defined; that if there be any legal r
remedy under existing laws for the wrongs
we suffer, such remedy ought to be ascer- =
tanned and enforced that if there be no 3
such remedy, measures should be taken to >
secure it by appropriate legislation.
That this convention should appoint !
commissioner OF agriculture and carrying | .
statistics to prepare and publish, with the /
aid OF eminent counsel, report of the q
products of the Northwest the rights to {
market and transportation, and the rem +
edles available for existing wrongs. l.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April PA locomotive at q
tached to the freight train on the Toledo, Wa.
bash andWestern Railroad exploded its boiler 6
this evening, instantly killing the fireman, .
James Clark, and fatally iDjuring the engi. y
neer, William Darker. John Alderick, 6
brakeman, slightly hurt.
River IntelliZenee.
SOUTHWEST Pass. April q, p. M.-Ba- i
rometerI 1890. Wind southwest light. | Z
No arrivals. Sailed: Steamship Matagorda,
ship Cora Linn, brig Piuton and schooner O
Elina. G
Pass L'OUTRE, April 2l-6 p. M.-Weether q
clear. wind south southwest. Arrived
steamship Beaufort, a. 80 P. NJ, MCBaker, | r
master, from Havana via Florida ports, to q .
4. W. Perkins & Co. Sailed-steamship @
PERT and schooner Genevra. =
The revenue cutter Wilderness has been .
all day, laying down buoys on this q
bar.
MEMPHIS. April 2l.-Passed up: Alton
and LeODidas. Down: Great Republic. =
River declining. Weather clear ard warm. =
PITTsBURG, April 2l-Indicatioa of more e.
rain. The Monongahela river is ten feet q
and is falling. g
CAIRO, April 21.-Passed up: Church, 7
Memphis to st. Louis, A NJ; Wicks New =
Orleans to ST. Louis. 4 A. M. Passed down: Z
elollie Able, st. Louis to New Orleans, Q A. =
Mns.r Il At.