davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
THE GROVER INVESTIGATION.
More Testimony.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ls.-A Portland
press dispatch says: The Grover commission
TO day examined number of witnesses re-
earding the characters of stiles and wilson
Senator Kelly Testified that he considered
Mosier thoroughly honest man. but given
TO excessive use of liquor, and when under
its influence said and did some very foolish
things. Nesnlith was recalled. and repeated
his testimony regarding the interview with
Mosier, who he thought was in earnest in
stating that he (Mosierl could get 500 10 vote.
Henry II. Giturey testified that Stiles state
ment was absolutely false. He said: borrower
never spoke 10 me about buying votes; never
offered Goodman or any other member of the
legislature money or other consideration TO
influence votes. II Grover or any one else
bad attempted 10 use bribery, / think would
have known IL. Wilson told me some of the
custom house crowd hal offered him money
10 vote against Grover. The latter always
told ne lie would use no corrup; means 10
gain his election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

THE INDIAN WAR.-A dispatch from
Walla Walla, Washington territory, says:
The Indians have killed three men and a
girl on Cow creek. "Old Salty,"a Spokane
chief say he believes that fifty OF his war
riOrs have gone TO join Joseph's band; they
are beyond his control. Col. Green, with his
column, has reached Little Salmon river,
from the south. A messenger from "SmOOk-
halla" and "SpOkane Jerry" non-treaty
Spokane chiefs, announce their desire to re-
main friendly and go on Q reservation, pro-
vided one is set apart for them and food fur
Iished for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

PoRTsMoC TIL, y. H., July l3.-The u. n.
steamer Speedweil has been thoroughly
overhauled aud Is ready for sea. with scan
up, expecting orders TO sail for New Lon
don 10 night, where she Will take on board
me nsh commissioners, proceeding direct TO
Salem, Mass, which will he her headquar-
tiers the remainder OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
a Heavy RObbepy,

WILMINGTON, DEL, July i3-The house
near this city, was entered by burglars last
hight, and robbed OF ell 900 in u. s. bonds,
about Sloo In cash, some valuable jewelry,
and numerous other articles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

PRovINCETowN, ME-, July l9.-The cadet
revenue cutter j. {. Dobbin sailed this morn
ing for Portland, where she will receive
stores, and then cruise. returning 10 Balt,-
more about the middle OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

FOREST FIRES have destroyed consider
able timber and many buildings In ArOos-
took county, Me. Among the losses are the
starch factory and dry houses OF johnson Il
McPhair, OF Presque Isle, loss So 600, and
Stewards lumber mills. At Carriboo, Lime
VIZ re burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
shooting a Wimbledon.

LONDON, July 19.-At Wimbledon to-day
In the shooting for the Kalapore cup at 900,
team aggregated GOO and that OF the Cana
dian team $50. In the nrst stage Of tie shoot
ing for the Echo shield, 800 yards, IS sho:s
Zach, Ireland scored SO, Scotland SO, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

THE BoATMEN's STRIKE.-Ths boatmen
here, who are in sympathy with the strikers,
expressed themselves yesterday as II the
strike OF the brakemen and 1remen on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad would give
their friends at Sir Johns Run fresh back
bone. The only news we received from Sir
Johns Run yesterday was that the steamer
Ludlow Patton had passed through the
blockade. presumably paying 81 per ton to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS, widow of the
Irish comedian. has been spend ing the sum-
mer quietly at Bath, Long Island. Early in
August she and her little daughter, Marie,
saii for Europe. They intend spending some
time in Paris, and may not return TO Amer
lea a wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

JUDGE HILTON Nor APENITENT.-Rela
tive TO the rumOred resembling OF the order of
the exclusion of Hebrews from the Grand
Union Hotel in Saratoga, Judge Hilton said
he knew nothing of the matter until he saw
IL in the papers, aud said that his orders
bearing on that question remained unchapg
ed. He added with much force, II am de-
termined they shall remain so. l have no
inteutiO of altering them !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

AN Ex-TREASURER IN TRoUBLE.-Jacob
A. Blumer, city treasurer of Alientowa,
"a, was arrested yesterday for embezzic
nIent of $4,000 Of the city's money, and his
bail fixed at SIS 00 He has so far been un-
able 10 secure the necessary bail. He resign
ed lately from his position in the Firs. Nat
ional Bank, of which he was cashier and his
father was president, owing to III at institu-
lion going into Humiliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

THE NATIONAL COTTON EXCHANGE of
America began its first biennial convention
at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
West Va, yesterday. John Phelps, OF New
Orleans, presided. About fifty delegates
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

~ A scandaIOus document, rejecting seri-
ously upon Archbishop Wood, OF Philadel-
Ph1a, las been published in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

A BALTIM Re LETTER G ARRrER,s
1HEF1s.-Samuel Cooper, q letter carrier OF
the baltimore post Office, was arrested Mon
day by Special Agent VIM. T. Henderson.
CHARGED with Iebbipg the mails. Hswas ar
rested at his home on Williamson street,
near Light street. Cooper drew a pistol and
threatened TO shoot Mr.. Henderson, but was
dlsarmed, and Assistant Special gent Troy
seized him and with pistol brought him to
terms Nine dollars out of thirteen placed
ln decoy letters, IL is stated, were found on
special agent Cooper has been Q letter car
fles In the ONCE for eight years. He was
committed by u. s.. Commissioners Rogers
for hearing yesterday.
Mrs: Bragg, widow Of the late Gov
IooWeS ByaGg, Of NQEth. Carolina, g dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
A MOTHER NOVELTY

POCKET MATCH SAFE-A hard puzzle to
open; one has opened IL Yet without sing show
bow 10 d u. Come and look at IL.
Paper Nsche Picture Frames and Card Receivers,
naId With Silver and Pearl; yeTy pretty ~ Cts and
81
Nice Feather busters at &c.
Walnut Stands for Flowers, &c, o.; Marble top,
Ladies' full regular made White Hose, Fight
weight, st &c pair; our former 81 Ladies and
Cents GauZe UNDER sar reduced 70 sVc b.; IA ntsome
md large Corner and Side Brackets, at Is and SIC
az lite Glass GOtle.s- 4SC., Elk Large Tumblers,
&c. half gallon Glass Pitchers, Sc six Gla-s Berry
Bisne-, &c German and American Clocks, 81 and
s., b. ard Fancy Napkin Rings, 75c. set; r an.
Tenart ably low prices s, 10, Do IS 50c and Sl-sll
rev tyles and worth double; Fan Chains al 10, Is
And &c Nickel Scale Belts Sc.; Cro4uet at 81,
Is : So and O. per set cheap and good; In fants
La Capss nd Split Zephyr sscQres az 7sc and O. /.
YOu viii find IL to your interest to give call
a. my assortment II large and varied and desire
ts 70 please our customers.
II. SILyERBERG,
NETROPOLITAN BAZAAR,
ia t.fhLs,r 3f3 Sereath street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

The Markets.

PARIS, July Is.-The Figaro announces
that the date OF the general elections has
been fixed for October l4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
JoSEPH-s BAND



CANT MACBETH, HANNAH, Ju.y o.. Via
NALLA- MALLA, Juiy E.-AIsr several
days OF hard marching and considerable
sk.rmishinE Gen. Howsrd'S column yester-
day Destroy Chief Jpstpl'> camp, burning
tent covers. tepoe tr pods, DC, aud sppro-
priating tie provisions, ammunition ani
whatever else there remained OF value 10 toe
troops. Having demolished the wIgwamS,
the cavalry made a IL ash after the indians
who were crossing The river IN the river in
the direction OF the mountains beyond. and
su Cceeced IN catching them al kamiah be-
fore they had all crossed. The cavalry
opened brisk fire, which caused the In
dams 10 scau 81 on the opposite bank. sud
denly they rallied and replied 10 the fire,
shot for shot, for few minutes. One of our
artlllerymen Was wounded. Capt. Whipple's
cavalry company had narrow escape.
Being In the advance in the chase some of the
Indians allowed them 10 get into an am
the aim OF the Indians was very wild aud
the troops came out unhurt.
A Peace Farley.
kAMIAH, J. T., July -, via WALLA
WALLA, July is.-Joseph has gone over the
mountains and sends word that he wants TO
speak TO General Howard about peace. "
appears that he is adverse TO this CO arse and
vehemently opposed the pow-wow. Joseph
insisted. however. and sent KulkulsuitliTr
As messenger. White Bird, Looking Glass,
Tahoolhoolshute and Others wanted TO press
on into the buffalo country i'm Montana, but
Joseph evidently considered the difficulties
and concluded that IL would be better To sur
render than run such great risks. These
chiefs were so determined that they fired on
General Howard as he stood talking with
Joseph's messenger.
HOward's Offer 10 Joseph
General Howard sent the following mes-
sage back 10 Joseph: Joseph may make a
complete surrender 10 morrow morning.
My troops will meet him al the ferry. He
and his people will To- treated with Justice,
their conduct TO be completely ihNes gated
ty court oompoSet OF nine % my army, Sc
lected by myself Colonel ". 4. Miller il
designated as the officer TO receive Joseph
and his arms"
Preparing TO Renew the Chase.
operations are now gong on at the river
for our crossing. as but little faith is placed
in Josedh. Red Heart and 1--we other Indians
surrendered today TO James LAWYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

(,REAT DEDUCTION IN THE PRICE
- OF CROQTET
The new Lawn Game, 'VEXILLO," q companion
tC CroGUrt
All tie latest styles Of STATIONERY.
A large assortment Of BOOKS for summer Read
ing.
Any BOOB mailed TO any address, free of postage,
Oh receipt Of price.
WM. BALLAyTYNE.
iye-r 42S 9TH Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

GEN. SHERIDAN and party were on Thurs
DAY ercamped al the foot OF Cloud Peak, in
the Big Horn mountains. There are no In
dams in that part of the country. Large
herds of buffalo are seen north OF Beaver
creek. Gen. Sheridan's party are all well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

STONEwALL JACKSON was for twenty
years a severe sufferer from dyspepsia, and
was compelled 10 foregO eating and drinking
most things he liked. He once declared that
he was fonder Of whisky than any other man
in his army, yet he never tasted il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Inter-
nal revenue, s3eC, esI17; customs, s276. 6.3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
II. SILVERBERG.
i.ntth.r 81. Serenfa stree

~ Y 7 ! L.
The undersigned have Til. day formed 8 limited
Part er-b . In pursuance Of the Revis Statutes
OF the Jfl-ei States relating the District of Co
iunb a, COZ corning limited partnerships the
or nrm Under which said parI1-rs'ip IL to be con-
Quoted J. WHICH BROTHERS; the business 20 De
tai sct Is the manuisc uring Of Flour at the
COun bia Mills In GeOrgt tOs in the District OF
Columbia anC the selling the III pUr and the bus
grain from which TO Manufacture the same the
nance az residences Of all the general and special
primers interested therein q follows: Edward
WEIGH, james II. WEIGH ard ROsia W. WEIGH,
each of whom resides said Georgetown, are the
general partners, and Edward G.. Jones, DO re-
sIdss In thu city and state IF New Ork 10 the special
ysrtn-r the sait sp cia par has contributed in
cS-ti twenty five thousand dollars capital TO the
common stock. the partnership IL 10 commence on
The % Of July, ISL and to be terminated the ID
81 July, lG9.
EDWARD WEIGH,
JAMES III. WEIGH,
ROSIA W. WEIGH,
EDNARD C. JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received for re-
iemPtion 10 day amounted 10 S9s3 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

EX-SECRETARY OF WAR BELKNAP is In
the city. His presence at this time, IL is
said, has connection with the charges PREFER
ed against Gen Hazen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

SOUTHERN OPPOSITION TO U. :. REEVE
NUE LAwS.-A United States revenue Off
Ger writing from the south tells of the great
difficulty which has attended the enforce
1nent of the revenue laws In several OF the
southern states, particularly in North Caro-
Ina. Even among the better classes there
III las be come the common practice to unite
In The clamOr against the revenue laws and
TIE revenue officials. Within few months
the machinery OF the state courts has been
employed TO deter the latter from the per-
Torrance of their duties, and the judges have
gone so far as To direct their clerks not to
obey writs issued from federal courts. Re-
Gently the question has been taken TO the su-
prefme court OF the state on an appeal, where
after an unusually able and elaborate argu
mept On both sides, the supreme court de-
cided 10 sustain the right of removal and the
right of United States officers TO be tried in
the federal courts. The value OF the deci-
sion, II is declared. cannot easily be over
estimated, involving, as ii does the power OF
the government to collect its revenues I'M
molested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

NAVAL ORDERS Capt. VIM. +. Fitzhugh,
ordered TO command the Monongahela, 9th
INST. Commander s. ID. Gaeene, detached
rom the command of the Mono1gahela
2ith inst, and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

SECRETARY SHERMAN and party were at
Burlin gion, Vt, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

BENJAMIN HOMANs, who died Sunday at
his residence in Brooklyn, n. Y, of an at
tack Of paralysis, after an illness OF 1--WE
weeks, was born IN the year 1893, I'm Bor-
dtaUx, France, where his father was CONSUL
His father was subsequently chief clerk in
The Navy department. The deceased for q
in the same department, being its principal
corresponding clerk until 1s19: when removed
by President Jackson. This led TO his estab-
llshing In 1855 the AT7ny and Mary Chronicle.
In 1878 he went TO CINCINNATI, where he was
In charge of the REDEEM ption agency of the
state banks, and was manager of the Ohio
Life and Trust Company. For the past ten
years he has held position in the manage
ment of the BdtkerS' Magazine. The venera-
bic Lindsey Muse, still messenger to the
Secretary OF the Navy, was first appointed
on Homans' recommendation in IS2S-nearly
nifty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

LAhls' July T.. \ y. ma advance In
prices on the bourSe - In Consequence of m
mors OF an SrmiSlice between Turkey and
Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

NAL.-SilaS NJ. Patter on, (son OF
senator Patterson correspondent of the
Charleston IS. c. Nc,rs, leaves on the % h
INST. with Major j. w. Powell, of the geolog-
ical and geographical survey, on a trip
through the far west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

W. ~ ,r;I - = - H y y LhS HUNS OFF THE
Kentucky and Alabama to choose leyisla-
tors. California and Vermont will vote on
The OH OF September and Maine on the 10TH
Ior mefnners OF the legislature and state Of
hcers. Colorado viii hold an annual cleo
Ton for members OF the legislature on the %
OF october. and Ohio and Iowa for state OBI
GERS and members OF the legislature on the
sachusetts, New York. New Jersey, Penn
ssylvania, Maryland, Virginia, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Texas, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nevada.
VIII hold elections. 10 nine of these govern
ors VIII be chosen, and members OF the legls-
latuEe .n all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19
fuzeDs SymPathizing with the
Strikers
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
All Quiet This Afternoon

MARTlNsBURG, w. Va, July II. LEO D. m
slatters have remained quiet FOR ths1ast two
hours. No train has yet moved and the
troops remain in their quarters. The trains
viii be moved this afternoon IL men can be
bad TO go on them. There are plenty willing
10 go, but afraid Of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

SMITH TAXES \ REST Now that Smith
the appointment clerk of the Treasury. has
gone off on irty-day ''tour OF inspection, :"
the halls of the Treasury for the first time
since Mr.. Hayes was inauguratsi, are free
from Office-seekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

CONCORD BUGGIES; choice top BUG
- G1, built by joyce, 4-seated Passsn- S6s5RR>
&c WAGON, 4-seatsi Platte rm, Picnic H1f-VE2
WAGON; Business WAGONS; Jackson KY
And Stndehaker WAGONS, Is par cent, cheaper than
ever offered 10 the cubic al 1905 louisiana ave
nue., Dps site II 81 Market
ys-im ID. w. MAGRATH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

SELLING OFF AT COST
FOB
THIRTY DAYS
ON ACCOUNT or REBUILDING.
Our stock q Chidrsns Carriages, Wagons. and
felo -lpeGfs, CTo4uet aIi Ne.Cii.s Sets, different
styles from. 81 50 up O. so per set; Travelling
satCt-- and Baskets, Of all sizes; Brass and Painted
Ssgr- q lyN different patterns and - 10 fereut
articles II Fancy Motions and TOYS, 81
Gil. RJPPERT'S
FANCY BAZiR,
Jes I'm No. fO3 SereHfh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

Operations are now goiDg ON at the river
FOR our crossing. as but little faith is placed
in Josedh. Red Heart and i've other Indians
today TO James LAWYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

The Seat OF War.
FAILURE OF THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
AT GRAFTON.
A conference was held at the Grafton
house, the parties 70 which were Gov. Mat
thews, Col. Robert Delaplaine, OF the COVER
nor's staff, vice President keyser, of the
Baltimore and Ohio, and q number of the
strikers. The conference commenced abOut
8 O'Clock and continued for two hours The
strikers could not be prevailed upon to sue
cumb, Notwithstanding that Mr.. Keyser was
very hrm In expressing the determn nation of
the company not to run the trains at ALL un-
less the employees would submit To The re-
duced rates OF compensation, adding that the
company would not only discharge all those
who refused TO work, but would also debar
them from ever after entering the service of
the road. Finally, finding all efforts at con-
Citation useless, thirty-six of the soldiers
were placed in the cars attached TO the Raj,
timOre and Washington express, which left
Grafton at 1870 D. NJ, having been della we'd
there about an hour and a half. The pri yate
car OF Vice President keyser, cOnta lnfng thai
Official, was also on the train. The train
made very slow progress, an apprehension
evidently existing that there was danger
ahead. Several snail torps1oes were placed
on the track before the train left Graftoa, the
explosion OF which caused some Temporary
excitement 1t arrived safely at Maruns-
burg at 80 yesterday morning. when the
cars containing the soldiers and Vice Presi-
dent Keyser were detached, and the balance
Of the train proceeded to Baltimore. Anum-
Der OF strikers and their friends Collects,
about the cars containing the soldiers, at the
doors OF which were stationed guards with
threatening that the soldiers took their meals
In the cars, which they did not leave.
ARRESTS AT GRAFToN.
s. 8. C0Ots and Edward Spencer two of
the rtngleaders, were arrested st Grafton bv
me clyu authorities and turned over to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-19

PHILIP III. MORGAN, of Louisiana, con-
frrned for appointment as judge of the new
International tribunal established in Egyps
for the adjudication of civil and criminal
matters affecting foreigners in that country
has arr we'd in Egypt and been presented TO
Pasha Cherif, who will, according to custom
present him TO The Khedive, by whom his
formal appointment is to be conferred upou
The nomination of OuY poSarnn1pnf
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-09
WEE ny ELKO lRDEpESOEai.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. 1871.
Solving tne Cmp e.. on..t,on.

o. F. FL. - y
We notice that some pr the Callfor-
MIA ranchers arr, taking s24sibIe view
OF the Chinese question. and further,
nro taking active measures toward car.
rying these views into Immediate aud
practical effect. The last dspatc he's
report the second meeting of tho Sac
ramento river landowners and rauchcrs
which was largely attended by tho in
huential men of that section, aud at
which it vas resolved to ront CT lease
no moro land to NIongolinns. nor to
employ them upon tho ranches; furth-
or, that the employment by white men
renting land, will be prohibited in tho
terms Of tho leases, and their influence
would be eTorted to its full extent to
induce others to dispense with Chinese
labor, and to refuse to sell them land
at any price. This is really tho only
practical method q dispogins Of the
Chinese question, aud abnting tho evil )
complained Of, aud unless the move
ment bseQmes widespread through tho
endorserSAnt of general approx alton, it
too. must fail OF its object, for the
farmer, manufacturer or other nploycr
who PRACTICES the doctrine ''live and
lot live" by paying tho wages neceS-
sary TO enable a wlrite inau 10 live like
an intelligent human, coull not com.
rnta with flooa ,,rol,o;,,, :, ..,..,.,,
tive article with Chinese cheap labor.
Thus il ia that the employment O:
Chinese has become gensril. aud tho
farmer or manufacturer who would
much prefer the white man, is forced
TO employ Chinese whether To wishes
TO or not. It has been argued that this
cheap labor element is IN advantage 9
the country, upon the principle that q
given amounted Worn, rp6er this sys.
tenn, can BIO performed at n groatl,
reduced cost, and in the matter of pub
lie improvements tho country is iargel,
gainer, but the Democratic docuiuo o.
tho greatest good to the grentost NUN
Dor" is left wholly out OF consideration
in this calculation, and the sIcceasfu
oarryingoqt Of the principle inyoivoi
in the above theory, we would afford q
picture similar to that dismal hut vivid
~ truthful one, presented by Geld
smith. Of country in which Hwsalth
aooumulates and men decay" Sucl
:. =
doctrine is most radically un.Amorican
nnd its endorsement g only an evidence
Of q total lack Of appreciation Of tn,
subject, or disposition to submergt
every consideration in one OF pur,
geifshness,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-09

TEE. Salt Lake Tribune concludes o
detailed account Of tho burial OF tho
great Mormon chief, as follows:
MANY became woqried at the pro-
tracted length Of the tabernacle SER
vices, abandoned their stations nnd
went home, but an immense concourso
witnessed tho whole gloomy ceremon
les from beginning to end.
Thus closed tho most eventual dny
in tho. annals of tho Territory. No
such q demonstration has ever OCCUR
Eed. or'eyeF will Rgnin. There are men
in the Mormon Church who nro regard
ed by the masses with feelings akin to
generation, and who. will ere long pass
TO TINT 'pnlo realm Of shade, but the
the demise Of mono Of these will nro-
duce the great effect that tho death OF
Brigham Young has caused. The
Mormon Church was stronger at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon than il oyer
will again become; the remarkable will
and organizing foruos Of the doad lend.
or departed with him and have been
transmitted to mono other in his
Church; and we may now watch with
complacency, If not with Joy. at the
gradual disintreGntion Of tho wLolp
Mormon fNbric. Ifsuch should be tho
effect OF tho Prophets death, we would
DO willing to inscribe on his tom 5stone,
'Requieseat "a Pdtel"