The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-23
] that the III sospecting and mining in North
Park, which is the hunting ground of The
Utes, has excited the outbreak a : = ''t.'1 -

rark, WHICH is the nunJlnS grOunu OF Lne
Utes, has excited the outbreak '-.'.,'
New YORK, Sept. 16.-Among the passen-
gers Oh the steamer Wyoming yesterday from
Liverpool were 335 Mormon converts. They
were about one-half ScandinAvians and the
balance natives Of England and Wales. They,
consisted Of families, with large number Of
and were avery good looking class
of immigrants. The party were in charge of
Apostle Filygen, who was accompanied by
seventeen Elders of the Mormon church, six
teen Of whom We're r, turning missionaries.
All these dignitaries came in the cabin, while
the poor conyicts had TO be-, satisfied with
steerage accommodations. They state that
another batch Of Mor,nons will arrive in Oc-
tober. Last night they left for Utah. d. .ld,1
II answer TO the question as to what they
thought OF Eyarts' letter to foreign govern
ments, requesting the latter to prevent Nor
mon immigration to this country, the Elders
laughed and said that when it was received in
Europe It was considered canard. They
colteYded that it would be impossible to
stop Norman immigration to this country, OH,
the ground that Immigrants might break law.
They said that polygamy was mot preached by
them, but that il! was allowable, and they,
claimed it was no crime, " According to their
statement the revelation about pOlygamy 0c-
cnrred IN lS43, and IL was not until 1862 that
this government passed laws, against it al
though no attempts have been made to en-
force the same. ln,I conclusion,s the Elders
that the aconviction of, George
Reynolds was under a Territorial statute, and
it could only have been effected BY the con-
livance Of members Of his own family. ,lha
n 80 ospsl iV'- -. Dualu Va
=. 'aue las issueu acilcuI'aFISquestinaS tllat oh
tne MrNai VI uIah' Ine p,ases ~ business
pe e,oseu' su.aoy oec9rateu anu tne uer-
."'S am enpioye' LAM rs' pa,s ~ 'he aeop-
1loM uenons.ratlon. Inc Doaiu LAS also
aequesseu s''aL the mayor ass'sn .ne oireG1ols @
piace on tne !eceP'loN co'nlnltte1. Ihe
wo,k vi uecoratlon nesan to-oay. Aearney
ana montgomery streets are already iestooned
WIN M. nays "a ~ ~. c,.
oAiao, III, oeP.: .oe !o'-onaiieS oiass was
na',Seu .o-aay AZ LOO +. M, M, Ia tiie lictosure
~ ~ tlle jail yaru ior me huraer OF NarIer
Newhali, ON tne Iou OF last March. son
!nuIuerer anu v'cIlin were negroes. M0tlVe
lfa'ousy, ~ %lasS lheC MS .late cooiy anu re-
cpss lqseu, 70 taih' HIS neck was broken oy the
ah'"nip it".& ..l. "' .@n". .'#t . |' F'
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l6.-The cabinet makers
are moving for increased wages; movement
Which the manufacturers are willing to favor
provided 0thercities also advance rates. 'a
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-The letter from
4pi paper, replying to one asking If he "o'lld
consent to become candidate for the United
States Senate, has lately been published. A
prominent Mississippian now in Washington
says it sets to rest for ever the suggestion
That Davis will again represent his Stale tn
either branch OF Congress. His refusal, how
ever, is very mildly expressed. He does not
t'deseive to be Relecteu," "does not wish to
re-enter the Senate; is "averse to public sta
jtion." his name will not be with his con-
sent incladedi among the candidates. The
reason alleged for refusal is that he regards
the ioctrin Of state rights esential to the
liberty and safety of the country, and fears
any advocacy OF that doctrine by him would
only damage it IN the eyes OF tile people, on
account OF tile preiudices in tue north against
New YORK, Sept. l6.-Gen. Stewart l..
Woodforti, who Went with Mrs. Chisholm to
attend the trial of Henry j. Gully for the
murder OF Colonel Chisholm, states that the
end. Judge Hamm did his duty fearlessly
and justly. Thomas S. Ford, District Attoi'-
ney, dill his duty well and bravely. The
prosecution made out clear and complete
case of murder. The charge of the Judge
was distinct, direct a3d positive; and vet the
jury were only out long enough to take one
ballot aud write the verdict. L. don't know
.,o',,S" ~, ano,,ot a;.n,.,,;,.h,a a;thar ~
~ tas S.o N.Y. ooi sansa ~ tha ;n.' ~
.s;,,i. .I'o, ~" 49, ,.,t';,ca y, y,
t,'a. ;,r,, ,,o'., ian;,n, ;n' ;,,ellao, The
fliree ",erroes eyidentlv, iiossessed i neither
brains nor courage: The whites were all
Democrats. So were two negroes. The
jury were fairly drawnh The verdict does
not represent the feeling OF the great mass OF