The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-23

distance 10 see IL ana observe the manner
of its shipment. Two Austrian engineers
came all the way from Trieste. shall /
take it out exactly as / put ii in that is, |
put the vessel in The dry DOCK first
New YORK, July 20.-This morning |
the Dessouk, having the Egyptian |
obelisk IN her hold, steamed up North |
river and anchored off Twenty-third |
street, where she will probably be for
the next few days.
Investigation of the Narragansett Disaster.
NEW LONDON, Conn, 1.-THE inves-
tigaiion of the collision of the steamer
Narragansett, of the Stonington line,
with her sister boat, the Stonington, be-
gan today. William Smith Young, of
jersey, pilot for nine years, and, at the
time of the collision, master of the Mar
caganseit, told the story of The disaster
on the night of June 10th, 1880, and OF
the efforts of himself, officers and crew
10 save life. 1t was the first time he had
been in command. The reason the idea
got abroad that the officers did not assist
IN LAUNCHING the boats was that they
| were not in uniform, being called up so
| suddenly, and therefore, were not recog-
niZed as such by the passengers
The cross examination of Captain
| Young was postponed until Monday in
! consequence of an attack of chills and
| lCNCI Va
| the Narragansett at the time of the dis
aster, was examined and testified he had
a license TO act only as assistant engi-
neer. Capt. Nyc, OF the Stonington,
! said at one time he expected to have to
beach his boat, it was leaking so badly.
Grants Views of Garfield.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Gen. and Mrs.
Grant have accepted an invitation TO Wis
| it Gen. and Mrs. Garfield at Mentor at
| the close of the present trip to the south
west Gen. Grant has expressed himself
| with great cordialIty i'll regard to Gen
Garfield, and is firm believer IN his
election. His personal relations with
Gen. Hancock are far from pleasant, as is
well known TO army men here. This was
not caused by any action of Gen. Grant
to which Gen. Hancock, as a soldier, had
any right to object, after the close of the
war, but in spite of the fact that General
Grant had, at the close of the war, mani
tested cordial friendship for Hancock
the latter chose TO forget all this the mo
ment General Grant deemed it his duty
to revoke Gen. Hancock's orders at New
Orleans. Fhe first time they met afte
that, to Gen. Grants cordial greeting
Hancock chose to attempt to snub Gen
Grant and did this in u manner that tn
self respect of the latter would not ALLOW
MIN W lSHOAS-
! The Cyclones Path in Michigan.
r DETROIT, July 20.-A violent and do
! structive cyclone and hail storm visite
, Monroe county, foIty-five miles fror
+ this city, about 1 O'Clock Sunday ever
). | ing. 1t seemed to start in TOWNSHIP
4 Ida, and travelled in a southeasterly d
r rectiOn, sweeping everything in its pat
| with irresistible fury. The distanC
4 traversed is about seven miles, and tn
=. swath moved by it from half mile
!. a mile wide. The wind uprooted an
p blasted the largest trees, while the ha
accompanying the storm was very sever
: Fields of oats and corn were thrashe
N clean and the fruit trees Stripe
il About the worst damage done was
RI vineyards, which are very extensive
4 this region. These were complete
o stripped and the green fruit ruined, /
e sides great damage was done to vinC
If A few houses and barns were upset al
10 live stock somewhat injured and wi
m dOws riddled of glass. The loss at {
of present time is estimated at $780, 600.
III The Latest from Hatch.
e- WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 20.-Gencl
he Hatch sends the following dispatch fro
We Santa Fe, New Mexico: The latest
rs. that the hostilcs have taken many hori
re- from ranch near Chihuahua, swingi
on around that city circuit of about thil
ed miles. Arrada an old Indian fight
~ who has about fifty men with him, 81
in that most of the hostiles are forty mi
Ill southwest of Galisjas, some distal
I'D north of Chihuahua. They go into G
mt isias to trade. They are not killing P
he pie, and think they will cross bel
is Ouitmann, where five Indians crossed
he July 4th. Captain Brinkerhoff is 10
IN ing for them from Ell Passo.
ost Never Say Die.
ga NEW YORK, July 20.-Dr. Tan
zen still persevcres in his fast and is nett
aus gaining nor losing flesh. He too
ess drive at p. M, from which he retur
hat seemingly restless; he returned to c
'n- endOn hotel at s p. M, and rested on
cot until 10, when he went to Main
ser and was weighed. His weight was
/ pounds; pulse, 70; temperature, 80,
vi respiration 10.
New YORK, July 29-At noon to-i
DIR. Tanner was in good condition v
any no marked variation in his temporal
,try He took his customary drive in
Re morning, drank freely of spring W
241 and answered six letters.
not Exploring Democratic Fraud
God NEW YORK, July 20.-The Wal
eral committee continued investigation
lere day into the alleged naturalization fri
,rly of 1880.
Il at Senator Mcdonald, who cross-exal
Id Il ed Commissioner Davenport, seemed
ling noyed at the latter's deficient hearin
1pes Davenport objected TO turning ovel
port naturalization papers taken from A
ular MO Kinsheil, and taking them f
the Senator Mcdonald retained posses
mis- of them
UGH Resurrection of the Meeker MasSacl
racy CHEYENNE, w. T., July 17.-G
lily. Dresser, friend of the late Mr.. Me-
S a agent of the Utes, has Just returned
are the scene of the September massacr
White river. He re-interred the rem
the of Meeker and eight employees, inc
rnor ing his two sons, which had been ha
ID to buried by Merritt's command. DR.
the found chain about four feet long arr
lean the neck of Meeker's remains, pro
the story true that the Utes had dra
Wis the body about the agency after the
orn- sacre. The remains were much de
,ton. posed.
lays, Colorow, with other head men
r i'll Douglass daughter, came to the ag
as last week to trade. He said they
ook. on ponies last winter, and were
who hungry and peaceful now. He sal
ittee and the other chiefs were going il
able diately to the Uncompahgre agenC
Vhcn have big talk with the Ute con
the sioners. He did not know the W
they abouts of Persune and johnson.
It ac- What Shall be Done With Payne
eld's WASHINGTON, July 17.-Gen. d
anu telegraphed the war department
3u III morning of the arrest of Payne
t adj twcntv-fJvo of his followers and =
anu for instructions as follows: Am +
jew G @en% turned ed over 10 the Tinted s
'rGsE marshal at Fort smith, Ark, for tr
ne The secretary OF war will order th
huch livery of PAYNE and his men to the
eV- authorities for safe custody, and, il
aiSh meantime, rs some new questions a.
TroW volved in the case, the matter will
hhus icrred To the attorney general TO
eTeht opinion as to the mode of civil pro
Sh 10 ton to be instituted against them.
mann Captured the Pot
DENVER, Col, July 1.-Two
named Anias Harrison and Philo p
re- while bathing in the Arkansas
lock forty miles east of Pueblo, last SUI
man found an iron pot containing $50
ms gold and silver. A letter concealed
u Al buckskin purse found in the pot is y
the with age, and is dated April ID,
ana and says: Il stole the money in
lrrcd go from farmer. My partner di
OK IN Kansas City, March 18th. I am /
lg at to New Mexico. If anybody find
: ! sea, pot they can keep the money.
1 we A. t.
n off Death of IIneoln's Law Parter
! be SPRINGFIED, ILL.,, July III
the Stephen Il. Logan died at his hon
and this city this morning, in his eighty
ig oil year. He has resided here since
lving and was one of the most prom
7 con LAWYERS of Illinois in the early day
pur- was AT one time the partner of Abr,
pur- lincoln. He served four terms i
ID be- state leoislature was a member {
'ound constitn1;onal Convention of 1S47
o her WIS nreviouslv twice elected i
the ros;gning each time His only 5,
. ger ing daughter is Mrs. Ward Lamon.
I II AT funeral will probably take place