davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-07

NEW YoRK, June 6.-Lettets from Tangiers
state that = question which has been for a long
time under discussion among diplomatists. Is on
the point Of being solved. The Emperor Of No
rocco appears to have made up hls mind to Accord
the ministers Of foreign powers the right OF resi-
dence near his person during portion of the year.
This measure wonld be Of great advantage for the
expedition Of business, which could, upon In
portant occasions, be carried on directly with the
Emperor.
, 1870-06-07
4 Man Attempts TO Murder E1fs Wife
mud il EHIzn% BIZ u IInh.

MEDoc, H., Nay 31,-For the past few days
onr community las been thrown into IN in
tense excitement By the attempted mur-
der of Mrs, Taylor II eeeus that for
some time past, DR.. Taylor {who fnr-
merly lived ii Ca1thage}, las been
acting in 3 most brutal and cowardly manner
towards his wife and children. Cn last Friday
evening he threatened to kill his wife, saying
that he intended during the night to cut out
her heart and put it in bottle, go that he
could hare tho pleasure Of looking at it.
He has, on thrco separate times, beat
kicked, and abused her, and on last
Friday night, he nearly accomplished his long
sought murder. He took frying pan. beat
her on the head, kicked her, knocked her
down, and when ho thought he had killed her,
fed to the woods. The citizens on learning
what le Ind done, turned out en- mdsse to hunt
him down. The Would-be murderer finding he
could not escape, delivered himself up to the
authorities, and was put under 4 strong
g1,nrd. On Saturday, while the officer with =
tried. mob osezpowercd the officer and
guard, and took the william to tree, and hung
him. He TINS received just and merited,
but IN unlawful death.
Ho had, on several occasions taken his littlo
hoy, and hung him mp by the neck, and the
poor little fellow still bears marks Of tic rope.
Ho would repeatedly step or tramp upon his
wife's foot, and then, in a most 6endiah man.
ner, ask Ler pardon.
Mrs. Taylor still lingers in critical condi-
tion, but there is q faint hope Of ler recovery.
Great excitement prevails here.
, 1870-06-07
Reduction in I4nilFond EarcA-1Ic.
ENrlunh In Cinctn nnnti-Tcrtttct in
an INSURANCE CASc

C1Sc1NSAT1, June GA material reduction was
made BY TWO railroads In the fare East, to-day.
The Eric and Atlantic i Great Western Ilailways
first announced q reduction from Cincinnati to
New York, from &22a5 TO &20.10; to Boston, ria
Fall River from 7260o to sa1.35. This was follow
yania G central, % making similar % rcducson f to NV
YORK and corresponding reduction to FtIladeI-
phia, Boston, baltimore, and Washington.
Dlniel Mcfarland has been here several days
t,,eogn,td lie registered his name as b. Mack IL
the Burnett House He WIS finally discovered,
and has since had many Tts!tors~
In the suit Of the Cincinnati and Louisville Mail
Line against the Globe Insurance Company, Of
this city, for insurance on the steamer United
States, destroyed by rc, induced BY collision With
the Steamer America, tie verdict OF the Jury, to-
1ay, was in 1aror uf the Mai Line for the full
amount claimed, 1858.
CISC1SSAT1, June 6-The Baltimore J. Ohio
Railroad have followed In the reduction Of fare
East, announcing the fare to Washington $le !;
Philadelphia, 1880; New York. $2O10; and d
corresponding reduction to other points East.
, 1870-06-07
INDIANA.

Scmi-Centcnntn1 Celebration Of the
settlement of 1ndinnnpollk-Thc
Womun Suffrage Moycuaeut-Ikuii.
r01d ItemS-poIitiCn1.
Special Despatch 10 The Chicago Tribune
INp1AEAroL1s, Ind, June G,-The semi-centcu-
NAL celebration Of the settlement Of this city,
which vas to have taken place tomorrow, has
practically fallen through, and an o!t-fashloned
nIc-nIc VIII he held In grove adjoining the city,
where speeches Will be made by old settlers, aud
Thn .Tndana State Woman Suffrage AssocEa-
tlon meets ID this city on Wednesday, Ant vii!
continue IN session two days Miss anthony and
M1s. Elizabeth Cady Stanton will be present. An
enort IS being tunhe to induce prominent and lnf1u-
entlal persons not heretofore fdentlned win me
movement to assume the control Of the oIgnnlza-
tion- It will ha1rily succeed.
A new morning daily, independent Republican,
made Its appearance to-day. Its editors and pro
pretorH arc not known. 1t Ia issneu In tue inter-
este Of the reform movement
Mcfarland, the New York lunattc, Was roaming
around the streets Of ih. city to-day
t.LC La
, 1870-06-07

Account OF the Recent indian attack
on fc1r Creek Stutien Military

Account OF the Recent indian Attack
on Kc1r Creek Stati8n Military
Movements.
ST. LoCls, June G.--CaptaIn Mitchell, of the Fifth
Infantry arrived to-day from the Intiinn country.
lie furnishes an account OF the recent atta:k On
Bear Creek Station, forty miles south Of Fort
Dodge. ThtFtJ-ave Indians came to the
station, which was guarded by Sergeant
Murray nnl four men OF tho Third Infantry,
who represented themselves as Afrapahoes. Al
ter cooking and eating Tor come tlmc In friendly
manner, all but seven left. Those remaining,
then shot two Of Murf8y's men and severely
wounded the Sergeant himself, after which they
He'd. Sixty mules belonging to a1r. FRANZ, o ira
der at Camp Supply, were run OF, aud one heIder
killed. Two or three other men were also killed
at different places, and 1t lB reported that all the
Indians have left Camp Supply anu the new In
dian agency on the Canadian River 1t is also
stated that grand council WAS recently heltt ut
Antelope Hills, by tie Comanches, Kfowast Chey.
ennes, ArTapahoes. and Apaches, and some run
ners from the Sloux, hut the result Is unknown.
An expedition consisting OF four companies ot
the Seventh cayalEy and Que company Of infantry
left Et Carson Friday last for the foris Of the Re
publican River. THREE batteries at Fort
iti}ey have hern ordered to move Al
once and report to General Custar to relieve thu
Seventh Cavalry now guarding the frontier on tic
Solomon and Republican rfvers- The cavalry Is
to concentrate at Fort Hayes and the most vigor
Gus measures aIe to be adopted against the In
danr.
Governor Harvey, of Kansas, reached Genera
Cnstar's camp on Saturday, to confer regarding
the Indian campaign.
, 1870-06-07
NEW YORK.
Mayer Halls Address to the New
Common Council.
Another War Inaugurated Be-
tween the Erie and New York
Central Railroads.

TIE NEW MASONIC TEArLE
NEW YoRE, June 6-ExteusIye preparations
have been made for laying the corner stone Ct the
-,.,,, ". 49,. .no eo een 49, ~ s,s,sa.
WIZ consaln "oie tnan ao,ooo nasoAs, ulo usiesa
tlohe are expected 1fon all inc ps1nc'pal elaes oi
the United States.
suH1r or THE rnEss
Tho Er-,;,o o., - a.,- h.. ~, ,,,.o-,a, m .ha
r,-;G IN Eyh,oh . naS 10 1n ~, .u ea ron;1
iallu piu, winch, IL safs, B not 50 sooa
bill 1s 1t ought to hnve been, but as
good as can reasonahly ue exnccted now,
and ccrta1n1v a yrcat ,mn-nvnmnt. uton
a-,,.,,<, ,a,,a a..r.. -. -. s,o,rr T.,
.AioL.ns 4A"A ~ "0s Satisfactory W Nv pail ~
tile House, neither to those who wish dulles now
pealcd, nor to those who wish them maintained
w.II srprvr ''''-
VAL" siRAEt.
"nl HHeet was tnuca e3c!ted, to-t1ay. over Hle-
grams from Washington about the Funding bill,
aud there were rnn!I fuctuatIons in cnnscnnence.
The stock market declined mt nf,crwora rallied
anu was slone u LIE c'ose. Inc enlci 1eataFes
were Lake Shore, Wabash, Ohio Il Misslsstpnl-
Northwestern, Rock Island, and New York Cen
tra, The rnnney market "a wtthout t,nno,+on+'
,.hn,,,o ord 1or-ou n,,-,n.. 49,, ,aaaa ,se.e -.
4 and pei cent.
The war between the Er,e ana centra, -o,1a
@ 10. ssa 'HS H!i. ~. nnu eei4l.n 4o,a..s
receive tickets from the Erie poad, between Duf-
fuIo and Suspension Bridge. and is endearortpr 10
t,at ,ha aro shor aos Sonada 1,nas ~ ,et,, e.,
y" tne LoAe 3huls "u eaaa'4n iac' lo JUN HILL
LIE mas informed Inc Erie company that all arrange
mentS between the tTO Comnaniea are null ani
yotd and that he will nrs}, fhc tspht with al, bta
,,,,ttos r,,1u,tion ~ To,a. 40, t-oir.,t $3.50
aoAtes ~ - fcaael.ou " tA,ss aaa llelsat laslh
1s eSpecteu, ana Inc HfobaDlltles afe that the
row WILL be a lively enc. Vanderbilt has also re-
undated his arrnncrrncnts with fhe psnnsuju,n,s
frnt,-1 1,ur,o,, and ,bot cnu,,,v- ,t,,, ,ss,a,,
etnlla' Aa.i1 oau' a44u tAal coApau3 WILL pfooaolg
make an Offensive and defensive alliance with tue
Erie. The managers Of 10th corporations will
NJ unon ynn1rrhlt ;s said n have mni1.. a rn,,.
eon ....,. 80 - S.a - - Aaue ~
uaet. 'eeen1l9s VII" .ae uFeat hestefn ana hlcnl-
Ean CGNtIaI companies tAat WILL prevent the Etc
Compauy from interfering with him In the through
route IN chtcapo
'oN>s ~ :
ARAE FoR EESFf.
An agent Of the FIctrpy CT Erynt arrived herp
toay 10 attend tn the sffn,ncnt NJ 1,eur ror a,
80, ..,1 ~ 80 ~, p. .', ~ . ~" wv y!
, 1870-06-07
MICHIGAN,


Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, June G--Tne propeller Empire State,
gEain-lasscn, from Chicago, bound down, and the
propeller Wabash, Of the Western Steamboat Com
PATE, 6oana , up and iaasn wl1h car Ehses
about midnight last night, some 1f-
teen = miles above Gtasiof light, In
Light fog. The Wabash sunk In eight minutes,
and Will probably prove = total loss. The pro-
re!ler Jay Gould was close at hand. received tho
Nabash's passengers aud escorted the Empire State
to the St. Clalr River. The latter had her stern
badly smashed, but kept a1oat with a single
pump One Of the deck bands of the Wabash,
manner that IL not clearly known. The
Wabash Was valued at s6o, coo, ami her cargo at
so, 0,o00; both tnsnred Statements Of the Captains
as 10 signals, etc, conflict, md 1t Will require
cga1 Investigation to ascertain where the respon-
Rlb,lity rests.
Deaths are reported Of Henry F. Cook, prom.
Baker, leading citizen OF LenAwee County.
, 1870-06-07

10 tho Editor AZ The Chicago Tribune:
In this mornings TRIBUNE tlnd an item In IT.
gard to myself. AS citizen Of twenty ycars'
residence In Chicago, and for nine years holding
position under the city Of Chicago, anu, as ap-
prehenI, Ihaye Always been a laF-abidlng citizen.
desiIe to sa5 that the statements In that ltcm arr
false from the beginnIng TO the end. and must
have been prompted by nai!cc On the Part OF Ronc-
body connected With the police force. The facts
ot the case are these: Was on tho way 10 my
home Saturday evening, aud haul arrived, ut astik
o'clock, within fen yards Of my home, when a
man, perfect stranger to me, walked up to me,
and, without any provocatton on my part, used
the most insulting language to me, and
seemed disposed 70 do me bodily ssharn, lnasmuch
a. = be d drew . revolver nron me-; Fearing danger.
Miller, Of the secunu Precinct. wh0 has once been
discharged from The force, came around tho cor
"a Very well; Will 40 with you, but rs have .
large amount Of money with me, l would Ike to
leave It at my house." He positively refused, and
drew bis revolver On mt without any cause what
ever. told him there vas no necessity fur such
actions. lie left me, and went after more police.
men. went home ans1 sat On my porch, hut no
officer came to arrest me. MARTIN CASEY.
CHICAGO, June @, 1870.
, 1870-06-07
Hnpnlesnent OF q 3Mnn Riding on a
C0sv-k:atcher.

From the chtl{icuthe {0Aio} Rts,isttr
Perhaps the first accident Of the kintl-and
certainly it Is singular ope-occurrtQ Tuesday
afternoon, east Of this place. on the Marietta
l. Cincinnati Railroad.
4 young man named John Grown, brakeman
on freight train bound wost, went forward tn
tho engine, aud took seat il front Of tho
boiler, with his legs dangling over the cow
catcher. He had been riding in this position
some time, the train bowling along at good
rate, when suddenly, in passing over heavy
board that WAS nailed leugthwise Of the track.
the point Of the cow-catcher caught in the end
Of the board and rent on large silver, almost
three inches in diameter at the thickest place,
which, darting up the front Of tho engine,
caught crown under the left thigh, passed en-
ti1ely through flesh, tenGong, &c, passing on
and striking against the head Of the boiler
thus entirely impaling alive tho un-
vas checked rs soon IS posi-
bic, the silver broken OF and pulled out Of
the leg, the wound bound up AZ well as could
be under the circumstances, and lr. Crown
brought to the city and taken to his stopping
place-Merk1e'n Hotel. Dr. FoulRe was at
once cent for, and tho injury promptly at
teniledto Crowns head WAS also somewhat
injured By striking against the boiler, but not
to any serious degree.
Strange to say, no vital injury WAS inflicted.
The man is in q fair way to saTo both leg and
life.
Tho accident was caused 81 tho fact that the
board had warped to such a degree under the
action Of the sun aa to raiso the front OF it
above the level Of tho cow-catcher.
, 1870-06-07

PITTSBURGH. June 6.-The market for crude oil
ContlhueB ueB dull and weaker feeling prevails.
eales OF 1000 brls Faker's Lanlng oil, DO to 4G
e1aty a nmediate sh!pmea 80 pounds . eEis
sR11 S75a seci oSo ess spot o. pslve tems: 5oo
At As5; o9o hrls gold Saturday, geller'a options
80 80 DAYS o. L9wes Greek at per brls. Refined
with absence Of sales; spot, axe: June. q6H697c.
Ju'J, FIX. bid, a:Hc asked; August, 215+c asked;
Scstl1..kr "a CVs.s.f sSc,
, 1870-06-07

DETROIT, June 6.--The office Of the East Sa2l-
naw Courier was damaged to the c1tcnt Of $6.0u0
by IRE, last night Insured. .-
new YORK, June 6.--Thc loss by the burning Of
the ship William F. Staver IL estimated at over
s201.O0t.
NocuEsIEn, June CIV. B. Dunnlng's foundry,
at Geneva, burned last night Loss, 3tS,000; ill.,
6utnucc. x12. .QQl
, 1870-06-07
CROPS,

ILLINOIS.
Tle wheat prospects in the vicinity Of Alton
is poor, and, in some localities, the grain will
"A Springfield despatch OF the 9Th says:
s'The wheat crops in White and Wayne Coun-
ties is tho largest for many years. One tract
Of ten thousand acres, in tho former county.
il the finest ever seen in that part Of tho
State. It will be ready to harvest the last Of
this week. "AH
The Grand Rapids Eagle Of the 4th SAYS:
"We have conVersed with gentlemen, well
ye1eed in farming matters, who have, during
tho past week, travelled over nearly all the
country between the Detroit 4 Milwaukee, and
Michigan Central Railroads, and considerable
outside, both north and south OF those roas1s
They Say the prospect iB not at all dattering
for either the wheat Or the grass crop, and, If
the present drought continues much longer,
other staple crops will also be seriously and
iDiurlously affected. an old farmer and miller
of Barry County, familiar With tho grain
and graes crops Of the State for tho past
thirty year9,-is ono Of the gentlemen, and
he says he thinks ho never saw, in this State,
portion to the good ones, as this Season. It
IL thln and Slim, ~ rule. and but few fields
promise an average yield, Grass also is
Light, and the hay crop will be small. For
these two crops the season il too far advanced
TO expect full recuperation and good yield,
pious rainH."
OHIO.
The Toledo Blade Of tho 4th says :: "Eot-
withstanding the want Of rain which las been
felt for few days past in some localities, the
prospect for good crop Of grain and fruit is
quite bright and cheering"
EASSAg.
The Topeka Commonwealth OF the Sd, SAYS:
"Tke copious rains which have recently fallen
in all parts Of the State give pretty sure
promise Of 3 plenteous harvest, and will put ut
rest, we hope, the everlasting cry Of drought
which has been harpcd upon BY croalers for
the last few months. From every part Of the
State Genes tic eamo hopeful and cheering In
telligcnce in regard to tho crops. The pros
poets for more rain aro encouraging; in fact,
the rainy season has just commenced, and
while there is such growth Of dense segeta-
ton on the ground, ne shall probably have
great deal Of tain."
TIE SOUTH.
Tho Petersburg Oa.) Inde1 ssys: 1--WE
regret to hear reports from the country that
the recent RAINS lave ruated the wheat"
, 1870-06-07

PAR1s, June 6-Th1ce children Of Prince Napo-
leon arr yery Ill with scarlet fevct.
NV YuRK, June G-The Paris Journals Of the
ject bpt the Empcror's speech on tho reception OF
tie result Of the late vote on the pleblsc!tum.
With the exception Of the Left and Legit!matists,
the various parties BEEN satisfied, each applying
portion Of his Malesty's words to ITSELF Au agree
In affirming that no dissolution OF the Legislature
Is Intended and that bis Majesty spoke with great
moderation and dignity.
The Emperor Napoleon's speech, containing 5se
words, was transmitted from Paris to uayrc, by
two Nfrcs In ten minutes.
, 1870-06-07

LONDON, juno 6.-The Cirita Cdto'itd, Of Rome,
has q bitter article on moderate Catholics, whom
II denounccs as worse than trcas0n-
, 1870-06-07
- PROFESSIONAL
NASAL CATARRH,
THROAT DISEASES,
B r RONCHITIS,
AND
CONSUMPTION! !!
DR.. AVER,
No. 1876

Patients may rely confidently upon correct
class Of cases is unlike any other mode Of
Practice IN all essential respects. The remedies
arc addressed directly to the organs diseased.
, 1870-06-07

Governor Scutcx and the Railroad
BOndHs
NASHVILLE, Mny G.-Governor senter declares
legislature, repudiating or declaring any bonds
illegally issncal TO railroads. and declares TINT he
getting the opinion Of the State Attorney General
, 1870-06-07

HAVANA, June c-Dates from the City Of Mex
leo are to the 1st Of Junc- ..
In order to finish The discussion on the proposed
constitutional reforms
A stage between Vera Cruz and Jalapa was
robbed by bngands aud one OF the passengers
Killed.
Six bandits we're recently executed ut Z1catecas-
General Rocha YVES moving on tile revolutionary
forces in Nueva Leon, and TamauIipas
larcia Cadena had temporarily dissolved his
bands The Zacatecas Insurgents were dtshautltng.
The new HegmarseiIo mines are yielding enor-
m0us1y-
territory, establishing courts and laws In the State
Of Chlaps, and cutting out farms for themselves,
not recognizing the laws Of the Mexican Govern
1nent The sqattcFs we're ordered TO abandon the
to destroy their buildings and properly. It Ia
generally believed TINT Felix DiaZ, Governor OF
0a1aca, is the prime mover In this Invasion, In
tending to form separate republic
The National Treasury is bankrupt
The Guyamas revolution ts ended, Lasada refus-
Ing to participate
A violent earthquake risttcd the State Of Oaxaca-
It's effects were especially DISASTROUS att city Of
0a1Baca, 103 Killed and dfty- three wounded. One-
third Of the city WAS rendered unluhabltable. The
earthquake extended to the mines, where eleven
all parts Of the State were destroyed, and reports
OF other deaths arc coming H.
Governor Dlaz has sent a commission to the
Pacific coast to observe tho volcano eruption
threatened at P0tchn1i&.
The standing atmy Ia increased to 93,oe0 Men,
and will require an appropriation Of nine millions
annually, equal to nearly nalf the revenue OF the
Hon. Wililam Il. Seward made donation to the
lancaster Bencyolent Society Of the cltJ OF
Mexico.
the Rio Grande Guyamas Railroad Company.
Con.Tess tas passed Minister Homcroa Budget
and Appropriation bills
, 1870-06-07

Thomas. The meeting, We learn, WAS most
enthusiastic one, and pledged itself 70 get
from the municipalities By way of bonds or
stock subscriptions, about one and half mill NJ
ion Of dollars towards the undertaking. me
first election of Directors for the company viii
take place at the Clifton House, Niagara Falls,
on the 10th Of june Surveyors viii set to
work this week locating the line"
, 1870-06-07


JACKSONVILLE, Ill, 1uuc G.-On Saturday ofter-
noon last terrific tornado swept over a part of
Scott County. In Its ttnck OF four miles In length
and three-quRrtcrs Of mile In wldth the destruc-
tion OF timber, orchards, growing crops OF corn,
oats, and wheat was very great. On the farms Of
William Gordon and Samuel Heaton, mile weBt
Of the Morgan County line, the tornado reached
its greatest fury totally destroying all field crops,
garden vegetables fruit trees grape vines, uprout
forest trees, and sweeping away fences StEange
to say, no lives were lost although uatToW escapes
from instant death were numerous.
, 1870-06-07
B11d8 INTRODUCED.
Ollie z-a1>k, a..x sk,dtinck1 a nd f1eTRft3d

E4+H Ht7 m
NJ sa,anama IN a4@ "a aid the Construct. tho |
Savannah Menlpnfs railroad
b. nj: sTEWAIT-To prohibit toaa Tor
Mr STEWART explained that rs S-ntendcd !
to appy 10 Chinese ln,migrattr $ - said. tn |
aka9 ,oak s9ranfsae 61ene Of se peenla' s vieTs u
the chinese to provide IL. thej a 70 their na-
f.ur ' TeaIs. ana the Chinese not break tic |
contract for fear In case Of u ~, bis body might
not be returned to bis own country. The 6ili !!
af9 S asa P1e4 4en n Of III he 9Snts
10 their 0wn country, This period would be long
Of tltc.r rassage. and not long enourh to make |
tSpir n lin importst.on a. syste1o he 1neas Of nInt
"' ''' "1' rsr1t1c ua1tnnsn n,II ~'e'
On motion Of nj: HOWARD, the Texas Pacific !
A'' o'0 W. w ~ csSsTr orr,crps u.us4'
NJ: WILLIAMS. joint resolution for an increase
up, amended, and passed. As amended, II pro-
F1des taat the increase shall not exceed 50 per
cent OF me present compensation, nor shall the
elusive Of mileage, for the time actually employed
additional allowance to be made when, bF reason
OF the sparEeness OF population, the COMPENSATION
allowed bf Law t9 not sufficient.
III. PATTERSON called up the Bill to repeal ex-
oi sre aas Il
He I'D tic seeretary Of The Treasury | Vas anxious
Mexican . border: ' A4''''41' " 'D'ssA'iS W 'n'
NJ CHANDLER - remarked that TIC esslnx to be
annum. ~ 'N'0' " '''"''~O' ~
The tl1! passed without debate
vas proceeded With, and ya1iously amended.
The p1oposeal amendment to the rules WAS DIS
cussed. Il provides 1or tae termination of debate
tro-thlTr]s yotc Also. that no ameDtiInent to an
, 1870-06-07

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
SrRINGF1ELn, Ill, juno G-The races to COM
mcnce Tomorrow on the splendid course Of the
Blood Horse Association, near this city, have 0t.
tracted the Intention Of oil the sporting men Of
the West. The stables on the grounds are full Of
the noted horses Of the West, and more are conf
Ing daily. Good Judges Say that the track Ia the
and perfectly level and 1rm. Everything Will be
done to make this first season Of the association
perfect success. The press Will be fully Eepre-
, 1870-06-07

BENTON, Montana, juno 6.-The steamer Ida
Rces No. left on the Sd for st. Louis. She took
aoont one hundred passengers The steamer Deer
Lodge, from Sion1 City. arrived on the 1st antl
left on the 4th her return trip. She t0ok about
Gfty passengers.
, 1870-06-07

Mining PreApcctE-The 8ag Horn
Expetition-Indian Troubles An-
tfcfpntcd-The Town OF GRIND
Is1and Bought By the Union Pacific
Railroad Company.
OMAHA, June G.-LetterB received today from
the SWeetWater Mines say that since the raids
part OF this month, none have been seen. The
soldiers sent there for their protection hare been
well stationed. and tho people arc beginning to
hare more confidence. Mining intercts IL coilse-
quence are Frightening.
The Big Horn expedition was at RawlIns Sta
tlon ycstcrr1aT, and left ts.-tiar. All we'll
4tv4hle u oAly expected ito4 ludtA43 ~ taa
, 1870-06-07

reservation at the mouth OF White River, THE
whites arc preparing for war.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company to-dny pur-
chased the entire Site Of the town Of Grand Isl1nd-
The citizens arc much pleased, az heretofore no
one had good title to the property,
, 1870-06-07

NEW YoRE, June GA communication from
Vienna states that since the publication In Austria
ment has arisen tn the population Of that
city. In the course OF less than two years about
go persons, Of both sexes, have abjured Chris
tanlty for the Jewish faith aud these pefyerslons
are on the Increase.
, 1870-06-07
FoRTY.FIRsT CONGRESS.

hAEH1AGlua3 SAAc u
SENATE.
BILLS NEPoE1En.
Mr. WILLIAMS, from the Committee On Paole
Lands reported with amendments, the olll GIant- ~
fng lands to aid In the construction o1 eaaA1n lot
irrigation purposes in California .-4.
II. BUCKINGHAM reported, with amendments,
a fjfl for the improvement Of water colnmu1e:sF
f.cu LctKc:p &c n:s..s-.:,r.. ...4I~. 12a i-...e
, 1870-06-07

TORONTO. June 6--Thc drought was partially
relieved by heavy showers, yesterday, throughout
Ontario, but more rain Is grcatlY needed.
, 1870-06-07

Norwich Conn, municipal Election.
NORWICH. Coun., June 6.-Jamcs 4. Hoyey,
Democrat, was elected Mayor. and the Democrats
rarr1ed half the Common Council.