Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-06

Cneyenne Indians who nearly year ago
were declared outlaws both by the bureau
to the military last spring and were placed
upon the Cheyenne agency, but ran OF and,
regaining Q quantity Of fire arms which they
had secreted before surrendePing. fought the
troops from behind sand banks Ill day, and
made good their escape at night. They have
proved themselves to be hard fighters The
commissioners consider 1t of great impor.
tsnce that they should now be thoroughly
whipped and subjugated.
Burning OF tho Ship Jehn Pascal nj
sea-The Crew Suspected
NEW York, Oct. 30.-A telegram from
Madeira to day states that part of the crew of
which sailed from Calcutta July 18th for New
York, had landed at Ascension. They report
that the ship took fire at sea aud was totally
destroyed, and that the crew were saved by
taking to the boats. Eight of the crew are
on board the steamer African, and the Ma
deria authorities have telegraphed to arrest
them ON their arrival In England, their testi-
mony being unsatisfactory.
Brigham Young ImprIsoncd.
SALT LAKE, Oct 29.-The decision of the
court In the matter of alimony pendeate lite
Young VS.. Young was delivered in the third
district court this morning by Judge Bore
man. The court previously ordered that de.
PENDENT should appear personally In court.
When The decision was rendered the affidaviis
of two physicians were sworn to, stating that
the defendent was scarcely able to be out,
that 1t was dangerous for him to leave his
room, and for that reason they asked to be
excused. The court gave brief history of
the case, and at the close spoke as follows:
"The order Of this case granting alimony
pendentc lite was not improperly made, and
stands unrevoked and not obcyed. No good
reason Is given for its not being obeyed. /
am asked 10 enforce it. A court, in order to
maintain its dignity, self.respect and au-
thority cannot allow its orders to be rcpu-
dated, disregarded or denied. 1t is there
fore the judgment of the court that the
defendant be imprisoned until the IS, 800
and costs Of suit are paid, or released by the
court, in accordance with the above order
Marshal Maxwell arrested Brigham Young
this afternoon, at the latter's residence,
where he now remains in custody of the
marshal.
Omces fn Utah.
New YORK Nov. 1.-The Ecening PJst's
Washington special says President Grant has
ordered the removal of the postmaster at
Ogden, Utah, who Is Mormon but not
polygamist. This is the first step toward the
removal of Mormons holding federal offices
In Utah. The removal was opposed by Sen.
ator Sargent, of California, on the ground
that the incumbent had right to his religious
belief so long rs he did not practice polygamy
and thereby break the laws of his country.
Mississippi.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 2. Returns indicate
that the Democrats carry Mississippi by 1G~.
600. They have a decided amjority in both
houses, and elect congressman.
Virginia. :.
RICHMOND, Fov. 2--Meager returns from
the State show gains for both Conservatives
and Republicans, the former having the
largest In some counties where the Repub-
licans have no candidates, they are supports
ing the Independents. 1t is more than prob>
able the general result will not alter the legis,
lature greatly.
Maryland Election.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-TWO hundred and
seventeen wards give Carroll for Governor
1896 majority. The majority for balance
OF tho State ticket about the same. The
three remaining wards will probably give
small Democratic majority.
Tennessee ELECTION.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2.-Returns from all parts
Of the state indicate an overwhelming Con.
sentative victory. They have carried every
doubtful county, and have decided major
ity In the house and senate. Lamar, Single
ton, Hooker and Money are elected to Con
gress The Republicans concede the state
and have not had their headquarters open
since morning Everybody is enthusiastic
and happy. A majority of tho Democratic
nominees are elected. q.
IIlanois.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Redorts from 40 pre-
cincts iu the city and 8 towns show the fol-
lowing figures for County Treasurer Huck
Rep, 11,947; Hessing, Opp, $500; Kelley,
DEM, 8, 700.
With seven precincts to hear from Huck's
majority over Hessing and Kelley is 3,303.
These seven precincts will doubtless lessen
this majority considerably, but specials from
country towns in this county Indicate that
Huck receives fair maiorities. In nearly all
poiats oas Of Inc city the vote is the largest
ever polled, though here it Is very great. The
banks and most business places were closed
during the day. and very few collisions oc~
Cured between the opposing parties.
--latest from Mlnnesota.
ST. PAUL, MINI. 3.-Latest returns and
estimates show Pillsbury's Rep) majority
to be about 10000. The Legislature will be
two>thirds Republican. Pfaender (Rep.) for
state treasurer, run considerably behind his
ticket, but will be elected by about 5000 ma-
jority. The returns come In very slowly.
Fort SooTT, Nov 3.-Returns fro m Kan
sas indicate that the Republicans have elect
ed nearly two-thirds of the legislature.
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HOTEL ARRIVALS.