Daily Gazette, 1879-08-16

The Kentucky Election. Louisville, August 10. Returns from fifty-eight d-ounties hayo been received by t he secretary of stai e. The majo majority - rity majority for Blackburn Democrat, in these counties is 23,514. an increase over McCreary's majority, for Blackburn in the state 'wilt probably exceed 40,000, a Democratic gain of over 5,000 over the two preceding gubernatorial elec elections. - tions. elections. The Hcpublicans gain three or four senators and ten or twelve re representatives. - presentatives. representatives. New York, Aug. 10. Henry Ward Beecher has determined to go to the White mountains, and he will start for his old resort so as to be thereby Sun Sunday, - day, Sunday, August 17, the date on which without anv variation his hay fever attacks him he begins to assume the ap pearance of having been on a prolon prolonged - ged prolonged spree in Capt. Williams' precinct. Last year he avoided the hay fever by remaining in the far West, but the premonitory symptoms are so strong this season that he thinks there will be no ecape from it. There is a large number of persons similarly afflicted Av ho hie to the mountains, and as usu usual - al usual they are this year to hold a hay-fever convention and discuss their incu incurable - rable incurable disease. Ogden, Utah, August 12. The con conviction - viction conviction and imprisonment of Reynolds for polygamy; the murder of Standing, the Mormon preacher, in Georgia; the imprisonment of George F. Cannon, Delegate to Congress, and other ex executors - ecutors executors of Drighaui Young's estate for contempt, have caused a bitter feeling among tho Mormons, and the Dcseret Xews, the leading church paper pub published - lished published at Salt Lake, has lately contain contained - ed contained threatening articles. Arkansas' Quarantine. Little lioek, August 12. Tho com committee - mittee committee of the State Board of Health to determine points to be quarantined, report ed this morning, making no change in the official stations now ex existing, - isting, existing, but will, if thought best, con continue - tinue continue any point abandoned by local officers. Tho Board orders mounted patrolmen tobe placed opposite Mem Memphis - phis Memphis to protect Eastern Arkansas, and at the mouth of the White river and at Arkansas City, toprevent entrance into the State from infected districts. --- The Autl-Tiltlenites. Cincinnati, August 12. A special dispatch to the Enquirer from Sara Saratoga, - toga, Saratoga, signed "Gath," says: "An im important - portant important movement is taking place here to dispose of Tilden's pretensions to the Presidency. It is to nominate Chief Justice Sahford E. Church for Governor inthe place of Lucius Po Po-binson - binson Po-binson and, if he is elected, to run him for President. Mr. Church is here taking a hand in the affair John Kel Kel-ley, - ley, Kel-ley, Dorsheimer, Allen C. Beach and Seymour ere all named as co-operating parties Not a Tilden man has been discovered iu Saratoga." Two Cases iu St. I.oisis. St. Lorirf, August 12. The steam steamers - ers steamers Greenland from Vicksburg, and Hard Cash from Helena, the former with ninety passengers, arrived at quarantine today. There is no sick sickness, - ness, sickness, and the passengers will be allowed to come to the city to-morrow George Daily, one ofthe cooks on the steamer Annie P. Silver,which arrived here several davs ago from New Or Orleans, - leans, Orleans, was taken to Ihe quarantine hospital to-night, having a light case of fever, and Martin Kepler, who came from Memphis two or three weeks ago, was also taken down as a suspicious case. Bcil'ii. Align-1 !).- The e'n ; i I ble co 1 1 1 1 I hill miih oi i l.e (i','iir,in people mi Ihe iM ;i -." ii of Emperor William's gulden wedding amounted to conside considera - ra considera bl over 2.500.f)d0 mark', Home. Aug. Ismail Pasha seems disposed to take up his residence de de-linately - linately de-linately in Naples. The Italian gov government - ernment government has determined to assigu the favorite palace to him. St. Louis, Aug. 13. K. M. Morse-m--n, geneinl Mirpcrinlendcnt of he Union and Kansas Pacific Express, wili open general offices hero Septem September, - ber, September, 1. lb i ihe Iransaclion of express l)!is;ne.H Murier I he new plan of Jay Gould. L. A. Fuller, of the United States Express, will hae charge of ; ine .Missouri (itvi-ion. Jiie new system will he pul in opendion on i nearly the wh'.l" ;elwork oi veicni raiiroitds, con-; r.s'iig lines: U.ion Pneifi.' toiiowing Col'd ti.lu Cell-

-0- About 3.000 persons assembled at Lyon park yesterday to witness the ceremonies attendant upon the un unveiling - veiling unveiling of the new medallions recently added to the Lyon monument. The ceremonies was gotten up as a cele celebration - bration celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Wilson's creek.at which Gen. Lyon received Ids death wound, and were a iiatering tribute to the memory of the brave soldier, who gave up his life for his country. The inouuinei.t was profusely decorated with gar lands of evergreens, while the new medallions one a vignette ot deiieral Lyon, and the other a bas-relief of tin Goddess of Liberty, were veiled with American flags. The medallions were the work of Chas. Stubenranch cost $250 and are highly creditable specimens of artistic handiwork, at attracting - tracting attracting the general admiration of the Assemblage. '. At 4:30 o'clock a salute of eleven guns were fired by the national Guard after which the Knights Templar band plaved a medlev of national airs Charles G. Stifel theii calh d the meet meeting - ing meeting to order and the Gemianía San San-gerbund, - gerbund, San-gerbund, under the direction of Mr: Abbot, sang very effectively a compos composition - ition composition entitled, "Prayer before the Battle."Coloncl Stifel then introduced Col. IV E. Bland, who addressed the assemblage for about half an hour. Ic gave a graphic sketch of the life md military career of the martyred hero in whose inemorv the monument lad been erected, and alluded feel ingly to his death at the battle of Wil son's creek. Colonel Bland was followed bvDr. Emil Preelorius, who laid a high trib ute to the character of General Lyon, and spoke eloquently oí his labors in behalt ot the union, At the close of Dr. Preelorius's re remarks, - marks, remarks, the band played the "S!ar Spangled Banner," and the medall medallions - ions medallions were ueveiled amid the cheers of the assembled vrowd. The Emperor William is described as doing a very kindly thing during his stav at Kins. ' A large partv of school boys, headed by their master arrived at Ems to spend a holiday. After exploring the town and drink drinking - ing drinking the waters they came trooping along the covered colouade of the restaurant gardens. The emperor, walking quietly along in the opposite direction, accosted the foremost boys, saving: "What brought you here, mv lads?" AVe came to spend a 'holiday and to seethe eniporcr," promptly replied the spokesman. '"To see t he CHioorer."' IJien have a good look at him!" rejoined the monarch, turning himself around back and front. "1 am the eniporcr V" 'And forthwith he took the delighted boys to a book store, close by and presented each of them with a photograph of himself. Ir. Arnold Dr. Arnold the. celebrated reader aud singer who has given a series of entertainments in Pueblo. Trinidad and other towns of Southern Colora Colorado - do Colorado will visit this citv on Monday next. Dr. Arnold sings, reads and plays the organ, violin guitar, Ilute, etc., from one to eight ins rumeiits at one and the same time. His special specialties - ties specialties are highly applauded. The Chief Chieftain, - tain, Chieftain, of Pueblo and the Xews of Tri Trinidad - nidad Trinidad speak in Haltering tenue of his entertainments and the public may expect a meritorious performance. Mr. V. S. Shelby, arrived in town on Friday looking after his interests in the Aztec mine. Me left in company with Mr. George Brown, on Satur Saturday - day Saturday for the mines and Elizabethtown. Jle is in hope that some arrange arrangements - ments arrangements will soon be made with all the owners of the mine so that work will commence again on that rich lode. News & Pkbss. 'I lie ISnticfe Outrage, i lie 9 O : ' : l; Ml- I e - 1 1 . ' i .:m cu,. -.! I-." ' :'' on-; , i s ' O 1" ;. e '., c:l,' c' Seen " "I :, ,.H'I e i- i e ,1 1 ee . ! I ' -:V'- , .IOS il ' T..CI . 'lii (Ml I. A- -C' ' O i .'; II I I li 1(,1 ' CI,,' II M. li M. i I iiie.it 'l il;iS 'ne v !iM Oih .üí (e,),i . ; i !ii i) w V !i b vi'M ed i .1,1 ei' V-", Mid ii : . , n;r 11 .mi- . ilJJ (! .'!( 1 s t i o I it h I vi i ; .!,ee i- 'it . .' nb , ;( ')' .''ed i'r,-j,i uv.'uier. The lawyer who Volunteered to de defend - fend defend old John Brown, when on trial f r the Harper's Ferry raid, George Sennott, of Boston, luis just died at Hot Springs, Ark.

ing tactions. Among the specialties announced in the daily Gazkttk. is ten auvneacv oi "tree nonseciarian public schools." Thus, the column of outspoken journalism steadily and firmly ndvauces upon the side of sub substantial - stantial substantial progress. Santa Fe Senti Sentinel. - nel. Sentinel. The First Sfew Rale. Dalas (Tex.) llOralil. The first bate of cot t on of the season was brought in yesterday morning The fleecy staple attracted considera considerable - ble considerable attention, especially from Ihe cotton fraternih. The bale, which weights 472 pounds, was raised on the farm of Thomas Gibbons, two and one-half miles north of Arlington, Tarraut county, and was raised by Messrs. Fannin & Elmore, and jrin jrin-ned - ned jrin-ned by Gibbons. This is the second bale from tho crop this season; the first was taken to Fort Worth. The crop was planted early in March, is rather early, yet it is better than the late crops Eight years ago, in Roane county, Clint Lauderinilk sat opposite his bro brother - ther brother ata gaming table. They quarrel quarrelled - led quarrelled over the cards, and drew their re revolvers. - volvers. revolvers. His brother "got the drop" on him and planted a bullet in the centre of his forehead, crushing Ihe skull and lodging in Ihe back of his head. Three years later Clint Lander Lander-milk - milk Lander-milk was sentenced to the penitentia penitentiary - ry penitentiary in two cases for larceny, and in one case for horse-stealing. I lis aggregate term was twenty-one years. He prov proved - ed proved a good worker, and maintained a quiet demeanor. He spoke only Avhen addressed. He answered the sick call about once a week, always complain complaining - ing complaining of the headache. Laudermilfc came to Warden Bliz Blizzard - zard Blizzard a few days ago and asked to be put into another cell, stating that he felt that he wanted more air. This was the first time he had spoken to Warden Blizzard since the latter had him in charge. His request was grant granted. - ed. granted. That night in walking through the corridors Warden Blizzard heard Laud erinilk groaning and sent for Dr. Gib Gibson. - son. Gibson. The man had become delirious and had been butting his head against the walls of the cell. He was carried into the hospital and lived eighteen hours but was unconscious until he died. Dr. Turney and Dr. Gibson made a post mortem examination. They found that the hall had penetrated the ante anterior - rior anterior lobe of the brain and rested about the centre of the middle lobe. It had carried with it apiece of bone, as big asa iiiins thumb, from the inner table ofthe skull. How he had lived under the circumstances, was a wonder to the physicians. Ordinarily, the shot would have produce instant death. The withdrawal of gold from the Bank of England to be sent to the United Slates, reported by telegram of the 7th. and wliich must coiiiinue locóme in large proportions, illustra illustrates - tes illustrates the further change which has oc occurred - curred occurred in our trade relations with Europe. Formerly to meet the balan balances - ces balances our bonds were returned, but now they have onlv gold to meet these. In the condition now existing in many countries, the export of gold is a ter terrible - rible terrible alternative, yet undei the inexo inexorable - rable inexorable laws of trade it must come. It comes from those who need it badly to us who do not need it at all. Arrangements have been made tor reduced ra es from Denver to Sal! Lake City on ihe occasion of the coming base ball tournament at the Mormon city. The fare M ill be $5! to Ogden and about $10 from there to Salt Lake, a reduction ot about one-half. Re Reduced - duced Reduced rales have also been secured at hotels in Salt Lake, the best house agreeing to take Denver guests at 51.50 perVlay. . fc An exehangi thinks the Mine will certain y come whn inanjvvlll go flying through the air. The time has already come but they are generally young men, and requires an enraged parent aud a front stoop to help the hu-iucss along successfully. Why is it Hint Ihe average young lady can remember accurately three hundred pages of novel, but. can ne never - ver never remember asinglepngnofhis:oiy? Psychologists will jtieasc come to the front on this question.

London, Augu-t 10. -A d;'ic! to li Time trout ( i' in: I la l!e,ort .'tt I.oWva is si ill i aji'tlganioug i !, i-(o;ih it' oiiives mi Candi. bar. :ui. Is M-:id'iig loward 1 1 era I and Riunpa. 1) : lice; ioa is spreading. , I i,i':oii. Aug. 11. -The standnnV -is 'isiialch reiior',- ! i n iV wrm i 'i i i'fi' V.'P li.i.V i i':i-i r i'Q o'ec America. ta-, cons'iicraii y -1 propei':t odncei's are Irk 'in u-ored i I'l'auep. llCIICi' lt ne in hcavv uitnor'.s from J.nnds Restored to Public Settlement. .Washington, August 19. The pre president - sident president by an executive order, has res restored - tored restored to' the public domain 8,259,200 withheld. War Aariiinst the Mormon. Washington." August 10. The ad administration - ministration administration has decided to commence an active warfare against the Mor Mormons - mons Mormons and Secretary Evarts' circular to foreign governments, Warning people against emigrating to this country o join tho Mormons, is but a prelimi preliminary - nary preliminary step. It is considered necessary as a notice to the world that Mortnonisiti is hereafter to be prosecuted as a crime inthe United States. The At Attorney - torney Attorney General has been in consulta consultation - tion consultation with the; District Attorney of Utah, who will commence prosecutions under the Poland law this fall. Dr. Talinage compares the London Saturday Jleview, with its punyent criticisms upon him, to a "little day baying at the moon. The latest disappearance Rev., Adi Adi-soddach - soddach Adi-soddach Murray. His friends disclaim any knowledge of his whereabouts. A girl went back on her bow-legged beau because she said he don't like to walla in brackets. &rizoni Items. The Arizona papers are all full of accounts ofthe gold and silver mines of that famous mineral bearing re region. - gion. region. The Silver Belt, says that Gover Governor - nor Governor John C. Fremont, has been absent from the 'territory for the last live months. A, B. Sudlamjis to supercede S'out, in t lie management of the Maricopa Indians. The Arizonan, gives accounts several great floods lately, some them doing considerable damage of of to bridges etc. The assessment of the Southern Pacific U. JJ. Co:, on track, road-bed, and rolling stock was ordered tobe reduced from $(5000 per mile, to $3,0OU per mile. The Thunderbolt stamping mill, in Arizona, has been bonded lor $50, $50,-000. - 000. $50,-000. One ofthe Arizona papers gives an account of a silver brick weighing 124 pounds. Hon. J. G. Campbell, representar from Arizona has returned home. General Fremont, governor of Ari Arizona, - zona, Arizona, has been absent from the Ter Territory - ritory Territory lor five mouths. The papers complain ofthe neglect. The St. Louis Beef Canning Com Company - pany Company have decided to conduct their extensive business in East St Louis Louis-hereafter, - hereafter, Louis-hereafter, and to that end have about completed a series of large brick build buildings - ings buildings a little to Ihcsouthof'thoNation Ihcsouthof'thoNation-al - al Ihcsouthof'thoNation-al Stock Yards. The Memphis Avalanch, is now rtr'. guing that Memphis (Jiotild bo tmrlei7i up, root aud branch and not Wrnye a vestugo of the cursed city to trans transmit - mit transmit its death dealing1 fever to neigh neighboring' - boring' neighboring' communities. While tías measure is a radical one it cannot i-e-denied but that it would be u tfioi-. oughly effective method of destroying the fever ;ernis in that locality. With reference to the age of Ihe earth Mr Mellaril Beade of Liverpool, ls latc'y contributed to tlie Ifoynl society a very suggestive paper, Mr Mr-Heade - Heade Mr-Heade uses t lie limestone rocks of the the-eiirthf - eiirthf the-eiirthf crust, as his guide in this mat matter. - ter. matter. Taking this formation as the ground work of his calculations. Mr. Beade estimates the age ofthe curt to be about 600.000,000 of years. ,t author infers that the loniRttion of theLaurentaiii,Cambrianaid Silurian strata must have occupied about 000.000 of years; the old red Sand' o ie tho carboniferous, ahd paikilitie vs-. lems, another 20O.C00.000; and all h ouicr strata the reuuining 200,( 000, . 0,

J. II. KOOfil.F.ll. Editor. Van Do Moortcl, the apostate priest has recanted. .. The good people of Chicago are now talking up the matter of establishing a home for female enebriatcs. - O1! thousand houses and eight hundred shops Were burned iu the late lire atthe Bosnian Capital. ; A belter state of feeling is now pre prevailing - vailing prevailing in the Dominion of Canada, i u linaucial circles; one of the Mont Montreal - real Montreal Banks have resumed. Scott's grading otitlit from Pueblo, consisting of twenty one wagons pas passed - sed passed through town yesterday morning on their way to the grade below. q i . The clearing house returns as given for July shows an average increase over I he same month last year of 29. 9 per cent, and out side of New York 13. 6 per cent. There is some talk that the Zona libra i i to be re-established, at least the rumor, that the Mexican Govern Government - ment Government had reopened the ports of Mic-r and Camargo would indicate as much; The yellow fever seems to be on the i íerease iu Memphis. It is now de declared - clared declared to be epidemic. Thirty-nine new cases were reported on the 11th. There is now no hope of its decrease until cold weather. The complaints of the northern Cheyenne Indians is to be investigated by a special Senatorial committee. will consist of senators Kirkwood, of Iowa; Morgan, of Alabama; Dawes of Massachusetts and Bailey, of Tenn. m Hazing in the Military Academy, at "West Point, is to be put down, yet the cadets who were lately dismissed from the school on account of this ncferious business are to bo replaced in their classes again. i ne santa lo sentinel, gives in J 1 1 n i a .. 'ins weeKs issue, a tun history or pcrhapts more properly an outline of the historical events of New Mexico, from tho earliest times to the present. This is a very interesting sketch and cspecialv is it interesting now, as New Mexico is just coming promi. nently before the public. Congressman Daggett proposes to frank all his agricultural reports through to Oregon this year, in order to get even with the western railroads because they charged him freight on his baggage the same as other people and that he could not stand, just to Ihink, the idea of making a congress man pay his way honestly the same as other men. 1 Kate Webster, who murdered her mistress some time ago, wasexecutci in London a few weeks since. This woman was guilty of one of the most actrocious crimes known to the an mils of history. After killing her mis mistress - tress mistress she tried to destroy all evidences by cutting the body up and boiling it -.but failing ím destroy it in this man ner, t lie remains were boxed am thrown in the Thames river. Memphis is again thrown upon the cold charities of the world. Associa tionsarenow being formed in St Louis and other large cities for the relief of this suffering city. This last calamity will almost prove the final (lest ruction oí tho business interests of Memphis, for hardly has she re covered from the tin o s of one deatl stroke until she is again attacked by another, lt is almost impossible fr any city to withstand such total in interruptions. - terruptions. interruptions. Business must sooner or later succumb to thi.s strange fatality. John K. Friend has discovered a gold mine in the Manzano range, soul h of the Cerrillos, which promises to bo Ihe "biggest thing" in the territory. Tho vein is very rich, and is lro'ni fifty to a hundred feet wide. Two pounds of the rock yieldc.l 15 cents. Thirty-Four.

The Daily Gazkttb of Las Vegas, every lover of liberty, progress and human hapjiiness, hopes will succeed. Indeed turner the tact and indomit indomitable - able indomitable push of brother Ivoogler, will be mide to succeed, if success is a possi possibility. - bility. possibility. It is a 20 colutnn folio. 20 by 2t, with one half its space filled with advertisements. The Weekly Gazette has ever been intelligently and practicably conduct conducted - ed conducted under Koogler. as evinced in its c:rlv days when the existence of a wckly was problematic, and a nice discrimination editorial was necessary in s-teering them of the Seylla & Cha Cha-rvbdis - rvbdis Cha-rvbdis of local jealousies and contend

The Tin Purine to be I imbed Through. Philadelphia, Aug. 12. The dircc dircc-tors - tors dircc-tors and stockholders of the Texas Pacific Railroad Company) at their annual meeting to-day, "authorized bonds to be issued, not to exceed $20, $20,-000 - 000 $20,-000 per mile, for the completion of the road from Fort Worth west to the Pacific coast, a distance of over twelve hundred miles.

Ira', Utah Southern Utah rnd North Northern. - ern. Northern. Canon and Campl'iovd. Junction l.lh and l' ri; Kearney, Soloiuen Val-je-. Salina and Soui hwestcrii, St. Lo iis Kiiii-a-, City and Northern, and bi..iicicn, L'tah and Mountain s.age. tin , and inobably the 'Joledo and Wabash railroad.