, 1874-04-23
'44{l{BragEil
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.

EXCLUSIVELY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.
San Francisco, April 1.-THE 1ar,ar
sailed from Sydney March 14th. The
most important news has already been
anticipated by telegraph. On March Il
a shock of earthquake was felt in the
Province of Adelaide. The Herald re
grets that trade between Sydney and
San Francisco is not more extensive.
Much loss and depression has been oc.
casioned by strike of iron workers.
The Herald says for this reason the fu-
ture of manufacturers in colonies will be
most uncertain, still the general oondi-
ton of the country is thriving. The Tar.
tar made fast to the steamer Macgregor
and pulled her about four hours. but
failed to start. When she left the str.
was in the same position. The Inter-
Colonial difficulty between Victoria and
Sydney is not yet settled. The inland
free trade across the river boundary is
stopped. The Custom Officers warn
travellers that though he remains under
enc flag, he passes from the jurisdiction
of ole government to that of another.
An angry correspondence is passing be-
tween the Prime Ministers as to who to
blame for the result. The latest news
from Fiji is that events are tending
strongly toward the British annexation.
It is reported that the Merchants Ex-
change has been partially abandoned as
improbable. and thai of Melbourne is
in flourishing condition. The Tartar
arrived at Sydney March 10 with mails
and passengers of the steamship Mac,
gregor.
Later The Tartar reports that at
Kandavua she found the steamship
Macgregor, previously reported ashore,
afioat from the reef with hole in her
fore compartment seven feet long, which
was full of water. She had sail lashed
under her bottom, but would have to
wait for assistance from Sydney before
she could be moved.
At last accounts of Maxy, one of the
participants in the Fourth street tragedy,
he was alive and improving.
The Society of Heptasophs or Seven
Wise Men held their apnuaI picnic to-
day., 1t was well attended. @
JACKSONVILLE, Oregon, April IA
fire broke out in this town this morning
at about 4 o'clock. 1t originated near
the southeast corner of Oregon and Cal
1fornia streets, in a row of old frame
buildings and soon got beyond control.
Although no wind was blowing, the dry
lumber blazed SO high. and the flames
spread so rapidly that nothing could be
done to check the confagration until it
had spread across to houses OF ike char
acter on the north side of the street.
Part of two blocks, embracing some
brick buildings, are consumed, which
is the business houses and the heart of
the town. The fire is supposed to have
been the work Of incendiaries. Two
men, Albert johnson, mulatto, and a
Young white fellow named John Lem o,
were arrested and put in Jail, but were
afterwards discharged, as NOTHING could
be found against them.
CoRINNE, Utah, April IA. The China-
man arrested on Monday. the 9th inst,
upon suspicion of having been impli-
Gated in the murder of Bornsheene,
which occurred on the 5th, was yester-
dav proven, beyond all doubt, TO have
committed the deed unaided and alone.
At two O'Clock this afternoon, while the
officers were endeavoring to take the
prisoner to Brigham City for safe Keep
ing, the citizens en- n,asse took him from
them and marched him down to the r.
R. bridge, one mile east Of town, and
hung him from the trestle work Thayer,
detective, and a Chinese interpreter
called from Denver especially to work
the case up, brought about this end with
great credit to himself and the commun-
ity. Public wrath is appeased. Quiet
ness prevails again and people are hap
py to feel they have rid the city of a
murderer, who has killed two or three
men before and is known 10 be one Of
the worst Chinese characters in this
country.
Boston, April 14-Five additional
ballots for Senator were taken this after
noon. Whole number of votes was from
c40 to 266. The most noticeable features
were the scattering of votes and losses
of leading candidates, particularly Hoar.
and the gains of Adams and Washburne,
the last ballot standing-Dawes, 60;
Hoar, "a; Curtis. 62; Adams, 81; WASH
burne, 20; Banks, 8; scattering 10.
New YORK, April 13.-The Pacific
Mail steamer Colon, from New York,
arrived at Aspinwall April G.. The City
of Panama sailed from Aspinwall for
New York direct April IL. The Granada
was to sail from Panama for San Fran
cisco April II.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Jotn Roach
was before the Postal Committee to-day
in advocacy of Pacific Mail subsidy. He
said he appeared solely in behalf of the
ship building interest of the country,
and in reference to iron ships under
construction by him for that Company.
He gave statistics as to large subsidies
paid by English and French Govern
ments to keep up lines of semismonthiy
steamers on the Pacific to control the
commerce of that ocean for those ma
tions. With reference to the failure OF
the Pacific u. S. S. to get their new
1NT