The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-16
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
weather rtens-By Telegraph.

~
| The snow storm Of yesterday seems IS
| have prevailed throughout the ierritory.
Junction, III. T., November II, 5 P. nj.
commenced to snow about an hour ago, anu
] It is now three inches deep Oh the greaana.
/ Snake River. p. NIT has just COM
meneed raining here. # has been showing
/ the greater part Of The day.
Deer I.fsace. b. m.-About four lnches VI
snow Has been thaWing all day anu ~
looks cloudy and like more snow. 81
Malad, . p. p. NIL is snoWing mere nov,
and has been storsning all day.
1 Virginia, $40 b. melt is showing mare.
i About two inches are on the ground, ana Y
Imelts nearly as fast as it falls.
AFFAIRS at Salt Lake s
SALT LAKE. November 12.-NotYithstand-
1 ing the grand jury and officers q cue. eourt
have kept their secrets wonderfully Well' It IS
i now ascertained that the indictments against
i Brigham Young, Mayor Wells, and and Hosea s
d Stout, for murder, We're not found upon me
sole testimony of Bill Hickman, the so-called
.Destroying Angel 1t is known that on
the trial witnesses will be produced for the
i prosecution who are not implicated IN the
charge at all, and who, it is said, will testify
to about all that Hickman. has sworn to and
perhaps more III.
The great topic in mining circles continues
to be the suits Of the Eureka Company vs..
AspinWali aud others, at Provo. The chief
mines in litigation are the King David and
Mary Henrietta, both very rich if not the
richest in the Territory. They are in the
Tintic mining district.
General Augur left to-day for Washington
to report to President Grant on the situation
iii Utah.
Large amounts of silver bullion are received
, daily from Ely district. The shipments Of
base bullion, and ore, are extremely light.
The Ogden Press claims that on the practi-
cal tests OF Cornwall experts and practical
miners, that the tin discoveries at that place
. are bona tide and nothing exaggerated. 1t IS
fact that ore from the Ogden lodges has
been crushed in a morter again and again,
the pulverized rock melted in crucibe and
sheets of metal brought out which have been
, coated on copper at the heat OF the soldering
iron. suited only to tin. This coating looks
like tin, answers the same purpose as tin,
, and has all the features peculiar TO tin. The
!, | question is, this is not tin, what is 1t
Rebuilding of Chicago by CEsinaRrseaa..
: Chicago, Noy. 10-The Tribune this morn
: ing contains the following
. $50 M CHICAGO, Nov. 9.
1 EpIToR I'RIBusn-sir: Your attention is
: respectfully called to the following advertise
!. ment, taken from your to-day's paper:
k $40 contractors for furnishing Chinese Id
O Dor: There will be demand for the services
!, OF $4,000 Chinese in Chicago and vicinity fol
! the next five years to be employed as brick
J and stone n1asons. as common laborers ant
in brick yards. etc., at good prices
TSigned EDWIN LEE BROWN.
226 Monroe ST., Chicago
California papers please copy.
It seems to eff the above can be success
: fully done that the problem of rebuilding
y Chicago at d cost which shall not be uttell,
! rlinous to us all, will be solved. We SHOULD
: be pleased to have you express your view
eaitorially on the subject.
: I ours respectfully,
: EDWIN LEE BRosvS.
: ASsWRR. I'VE are opposed to the intro
: SltlcJDn Of Chinese labor in this city until
! shall be shown that there is not enough
Z American labor to supply the demand, am
q by American labor-we mean the labor of al
q persons making their homes iii the Unite'
! States and owing allegiance to its Govern
ment. We are opposed to the introduction
$ Of Chinese labor onthenlere ground Of cheap
; ness. The fact that il Chinaman is contep
: with poorer fare than an American; that b
i has no family to support and no children t.
/ educate. does not fnrnisha sufficient reaso
= for importing Chinese laborers. If they com
: among us voluntarily. there is no way to pre-
! vent them. They have the same rights unde
: all Others have, and they uust be protecte
J in those rights at all hazards but we sha
look upon any concerted movement to brin
them here in advance of any real need c
them, as unwise and i,npolitic. We hope
will not be attempted.
n Mr. BrowA is "a prominent and wealthy cit
d zen There is now no scarcity Of laborel
is here. many men and teams having come i
s. from various parts of the country, and
J. would probably be a losing speculation
o bring Chinese or any other kind of laborei
Il there at present i'll any number. g
If New Work. Election.
If New York. Nov. 13.-Ihe Union Leagu
e Club last night adopted resolutions declarin
II the result of the recent election an occasio
e for universal congratulation of all homes
q men, and nothing short Of a complete extr
q cation OF the municipal affairs from part
II politics csil rescue them from corruption an
b abuse The labors OF the recent canvas
e only beginning OF the great work of reform
lie on which the people Of this city have entered
le They will demand the Legislature to repes
= the present charter, and the passage of a la
It securing the purity OF elections. They wi
y insist upon extreme penalties OF the LAY
against miscreallts who have outraged the
II rights Other resolutions demand the pur
ID ffcation of the Judiciary. and an inVestig;
ton. under competent legislative authority
into the condition and practices of the var
II Gus public offices and departments OF til
l. city, that they no longer be perverted int
9, corrupt uses.
ID The latest returns from the State give th
Republican ticket 1900 majority. There We
ID an unprecedented amount OF Independent
oe voting, and the maiorities for Republica
IA Senators and Assemblymen are much large
a.. A xTeta,