, 1875-07-01

M@VH
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH
UrsALADY, June pa chinaman had
his leg caught under falling timber to-
day, breaking it in two places.
New York, June 26.-It is now re.
ported that Jay Gould is about to obtain
a controlling interest in the Utah South
ern railroad with view to extend it
through to Southern California and San
Francisco, thus giving the Union Pacific
an independent line to the Pacific.
This story gains more attention and
credence than the recent one attributing
to Jay Gould a purpose to build a road
from Ogden to Portland.
At 10 O'Clock Judge Nelson adjourned
court till II o'clock tomorrow, and the
jury are locked up for the night.
NEW YORK, June 25.--At the Ply
mouth Church prayer meeting tonight
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher created a
sensation by referring to the trial for
the first time since it went into court.
He said he would continue to act as
pastor of Plymouth Church because he
felt that no natter what the verdict of
the jury in the case might be, his con-
gregation would still have faith in him
and stand by him.
Boston, June 26--Six horses pur>
chased here for Senator Jones of Nevada
were shipped to him to-day. among
them the noted trotters, Sweet Briarand
Lady Ctis, for which the sum of SIS
coo were paid.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, June pa torna-
do passed over Mendotta sig miles
above this city this afternoon, unroof-
ing dozen buildings. several of which
were entirely demolished.
DETROIT. June 27. A destructive
tornado occurred this evening which
passed over the northwestern part of
this city. Its path was about five hun
dred feet wide. About 80 houses. besides
out buildings were demolished, four per-
sons were killed and many others in
jured.
NEW York, June 26.-No verdict in
the Beecher case. A rumor prevails
that they stands eight to four for acquit-
tai.
New York, June 27.-There are no
signs of agreement among the Tilton-
Beecher jury and it is believed they will
be discharged. Judge Nelson left the
Court room a! five. o'clock. At II P. NJ.
the court house wes closed and the jnry
retired for the night. 1t is thought they
will come into Court at 10 tomorrow
and state that they are unable to agree
and ask to be discharge.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The following
dispatch was received at the Indian
Bureau this morning..
RED CLOUD AGENCY, June "a.
To Hon E. P. Smith:
Tie Red Cloud and Spotted Tail In
dians have signed an agreement to re-
linquish their rights in Nabraska. They
want 11.600 in horses. 900 in COWS,
2l00 in harness and 23OO in wagons
All are we'll pleased
Signed, J. W. DANIELS,
U. S. Indian Inspector.
LONDON, June 26.-Dispatcbes from
India announce that the seal of the
King of Burmah has been fixed to the
treaty with Great Britain.
The British Mission to the King with
Sir Douglas Forsythe at his head have
set out from Manadalay te-day for Bur-
nah.
PARIS, June 25.-The loss of life by
the flood at Toulouse is appalling. At
St. Cyrprian quarter 215 corpses have
already been found. The violence of
the torrent frustrated the efforts to
rescue the unfortunate inmates of
houses. Several men were drowned in
the attempt and 10000 persons are
deprived of means Of subsistence in
Toulouse alone. The disasters else
where are almost equal in magnitude.
At Tremulte. in the department of Ar
riege. five houses only remain standing
out of 1000. Crops of all kinds are
destroyed.
MADRID, June 25.-It is officially an
nounced that the important Carlist
| fortress of Missavet on the River Ebra.
after se'ge of several days. was sur
rendered unconditionally to General
Campets.
LONDON, June 25.-In the House oil
Commons, Stackpole moved that it would
conduce to the advantage Of the crown
if the Queen should have a permanen
residence in Ireland. Mccarthy, down
ing member from Cork. protested
; against the motion. Sullivan, membe
for Laith, said the motion was uncon
sistent with the dignity of the crow
and Irish nation. Mr.. Isaac Butt, mem
bsr from Limerick City, gave assurance
that Her Majesty would meet with
loyal reception in Ireland. Disrael