Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
Especial to the Miner by United States and w. U. Lines
EASTERN

EASTERN
 .s New York, July 29.-The Trenton Bank ing Co, of Trenton, \. J., which lost Sl60- 900 by Jay Cooks failure, lose SlOO,OOO by Duncan, Sherman & Co. The latter have lost heavily in Southern railroad and State bonds J. B. Ford says their assets exceed their liabilities by over SS0,OOO. The Chris tian Union is all right Ford & Co.'S con nection with it was simply as publishers of the paper. The statement that the Union has lost ground since the trial is untrue.
 Denver, July 29.-Collins and Galley, two of the desperadoes who broke jail here yes terday, and nearly killing the keepers, have been captured.
 Paris, July 29-Many te!egrams received from holders of Duncan, Sherman Co.'S letters of credit in various pats of the con tinent, which have been dishonered. It was rumored that English American bankers would aid Duncan, Sherman X O., and there was great disappointment when the report proved untrue.
 = London, July 20.-Drect cable stock is down in consequence of a report that an at tempt at repair had been abandoned.
 New York, July 30.-The director of the Mobile & Ohio R. R. says the firm of Dun can, Sherman X Co. undoubtedly lost by its connection with that road, but not enongh to cause the failure. He thinks n large amount was sunk in the New York x Mon treal R. R.
 Philadelphia, July 30.-Wool in moderate demand prices easier; for fine and medium, 2S and 3l extra coarse, 24 and .25 medium, 30 and B; California coarse, P and B. Cincinnati, July 30.--A cyclone passed , through Harvestburg, Fountain county, Ind, last Thursday night, tearing houses to pie ces, uprooting trees and sweeping things generally. Five women were killed.
 PACIFIC SLOPE
 Beaver, Utah, July 2S-Aftcr recess to- day. Isaac Riddle testified that Haight, at Cedar at the time of massacre told witness he had better % home as trouble was appre- hended with Indians.
 William Roberts testified that in talking with Lee, at the massacre, Lee said what was done was by his orders. Prosecution here rested. Defence presented afiidavits by telegram of physicians in Salt Lake that Brigham Young snd c. A. Smith were too feeble in health to come to Beaver, which caused discussion on its admisSibility. The court declared against admission.
 Court adjourned till tomorrow, at request of defence.
 Second Dispatch.-Beaver, July 2S.-Af- ter discovering to-day that Lee had prepared to break jail, orders were issued that no one should visit him in jail except his attorney. This eve Emma one of his wives, and an En- glish gipsy demanded admission to jail and the tailor refused, quoting his orders. The women made disturbance and finally as- saulted the tailor with rocks, knocking him down. warrant was issued and Emma lodged in lail The state of affairs Is such here that General Maxwell has ordered Lee into double irons. The state of the public pulse is anything but agreeable. Beaver, Utah, July 29.-The first witness for the defence was Sam'l Pollock, who tcs- tifed that he was within sight of the emi- grants at the time of the massacre but did not see who fired the first volley, he being then momentarily out of sight. A moment afterwards he saw them, by running up a little knoll; saw cloud of smoke and a number of Indians rushing on the emi- grants.
 William Young testified the same as Ee did when sworn for the prosecution.
 The defence offered to prove that the day before the massacre Lee besought Haight for God-sake to send back to Cedar reinforce ments to protect the emigrants from the h. dians. The Court ruled out the offer The defence then offered to prove the declaration of Lee and the Court ruled them out, and said the offers should be reduced-to writing. The Court would not allow them to be made in the hearing of the jury, but ordering them on record.
 Later-Letters are arriving constantly throwing light en the massacre. lnforma- ton is received here tonight from Southern California of the whereabouts of the emi- grants hair taken at the massacre also, of the jewels from their ears and necks, and the whereabouts of the men who took the hair and jewels.
 Still later-Jesse N. Smith sworn: Live at Barrowan; was there in '51 sold Noun tain Meadow emigrants four and salt, all they wanted They wanted vegetables and I did not have them. In August of that year I accompanied George A. Smith on visit to the Southern settlements. He spoke against selling grain to the emigrants to feed stock. and discouraged all persons feeding bread or grain to horses. After the emi- grants had passed Barrowan, Cal, Dame told me he had heard the Indians had at tackled the emigrants. He sent me to find out. went on and heard at Pinto that the emigrants had beateR of the Indians. re- turned and reported to Dame.
 Gross examination-Ncither l nor Dame