The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
Summary of Doings for the
 Week.
interesting News from all Sections
 of the Country.
Condensed from the
 Daily Herald ''
EASTERN. Terrible Accidents


 , some two thousand people had as sembled in the newly erected grand stand, to witness the races, when the center of the structure gave way, the : front falling outward and the back into the river, precipitating the mass of people in the ruins. Seventy y-five were wounded and sixteen killed. Many of the injured will die.
 A Bodie dispatch of the 3d inst, says; As the o'clock shift was be ing lowered in the Tioga mine, the engine, with 9 men on board, escaped from the control of the engineer, and went down to the 50O-root level One man was killed, and all the rest in iured in such manner as to warran; the hclief that noSe will recover Following is the list of killed and wounded:
 John Cassity, both legs broken; P Brannon, dying, mashed to pieces; Sam Marston, poth legs broken and is dying; French, both legs broken; Manuel Altavrcz, injured Internally; Roderick, injured seriously; Pete Puff, one leg broken. Il is the opin- ion of the physician in charge, that all of the injured men will die. The Miners Union hall, in this place, again bears resemblance to the time of the Standard explosion. Fever Abat5ng.
 MEMPHIS, Oct. 4th.-Not g single death occurred today. Two new eases were reported.
 Nashville has raised the quaran- tine
 The BaIoolists not Heard from,
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4th.-No tidings have been received from Prof. Wise and George Burr, journalist, who left in a balloon on Sunday last. Fears are entertained that they have met the same fate as Donaldson some years ago.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5th.-The Su- preme Court in extraordinary session ordered the Police Board to appoint one Tammany Inspectoa in each 1 di,trict.
 Tictssie Vanqzishea.
 CHICAGO, October o.-General 1 Sherman received the following this morning:
 FoRT LEAvENwoRrH, October G. Major Merrew came up with Vic torio and his band on the 18th ult., near Ojo Caliente, and it appears, from two days reports, inflicted severe chastisement on the Indians.
 He captured sixty horses and mules, including twelve or more of Rockers horses. Victoria is in | an almost inaccessible country, and | is we'll fortified, bat Morrow con tinues to fight. am sending Apaches just enlisted in the Sixth Cavalry, | and two companies frem Stanton to him, and have 70 doubt of the final result; this relieves me, and can at tend te the Ute country
 (SiGned.) HATCH,
 Colonel Commanding.
 A special from Washington says, Schurz will arrive on the 5th. It is | understood that he will make q state ment showing the Ute outbreak to have been unprovoked, so far as the Of Ia. fa cernsd. He assigned one of the req sons of tho outbreak 10 the inyasisns on the reservation by prospecters and others The Herald publishes the correspondence between the War and Indian Departments, and sayr they mistook the request of the Interior Department for troops to be sent to the White River Agency. It was sent by Adjuiant General Whip?ls to Pope when ii should have been sent to Crook, commanding the Depart ment of the Platte. When the order for troops reached Pope, he promptly sent 1t to Crook with request to the Indian Of1cc TOT trOepR-
 The Tribune is filled with news paper dispatches mentioning several excursions on the part of minors into the Ute Reservation.
 The s2raEue Imbroglio.
 NEW YORK, October A Provi dencc special to the World says Gov. Sprague has concluded not to recos- nize Mrs. Spraguc's trustee. He will hold Canonchct as far as the law allows for his personal benefit, ard will surrender 10 Mrs. Spraguc with out delay, and without reserve, what ever she proves her own, and the re- mainder he will hold for the benefit of the Sprague Manufacturing Com pany. He denounces Mrs. Sprague's trustee, and her lawyers as conspira tors, and threasens to bring action against them. This attitude will prove annoying to Mrs Spraguc, who will have to fight both her husband and Chaffee, who dislikes her greatly The affair cannot be settled without further litigation, and all the inter ested parties are iR state of indig nation
 Senator Ingalls,.
 TOPEKA, Oct. 3-The Senate Com mittee Investigating the charges against Senator Ingalls,, decidad to- day that the charges of packing the Grand Jury in memorial, was not proper evidence of corruption, in that 1t was anterior to election, and could not effect it. Counsel for re- spondent stated that Ingalls had in structed thom not to object to its ad mission, and they did not Several witnesses testified they had never