Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1860., [Electronic resource]

Utah. --Advices from Utah are to October 5. Hon. W. H. Hooper, delegate to Congress, accompanied by his wife, had left Salt Lake City for Washington, and with him had departed the last of the Mormon missionaries for the States and Europe. Among the missionaries were three of the "Twelve Apostles" -- Orson Pratt, Erastus Snow, and George Q. Cannon -- the first two destined for the States, and the last for England. Five of the Twelve are now absent among the "Gentiles," working for the cause of Mormonism. An Agricultural Fair had been held at Provo, which had been attended with considerable success, and another was in progress in Salt Lake City. More Indian hostilities are reported in the northern part of the Territory. A party of emigrants, numbering about twenty, had been attacked, and had lost all their wagons and stock before assistance could reach them. The party had arrived at Salt Lake City, under escort of United States troops, in a destitute condition.

Utah. --Advices from Utah are to October 5. Hon. W. H. Hooper, delegate to Congress, accompanied by his wife, had left Salt Lake City for Washington, and with him had departed the last of the Mormon missionaries for the States and Europe. Among the missionaries were three of the "Twelve Apostles" -- Orson Pratt, Erastus Snow, and George Q. Cannon -- the first two destined for the States, and the last for England. Five of the Twelve are now absent among the "Gentiles," working for the cauUtah are to October 5. Hon. W. H. Hooper, delegate to Congress, accompanied by his wife, had left Salt Lake City for Washington, and with him had departed the last of the Mormon missionaries for the States and Europe. Among the missionaries were three of the "Twelve Apostles" -- Orson Pratt, Erastus Snow, and George Q. Cannon -- the first two destined for the States, and the last for England. Five of the Twelve are now absent among the "Gentiles," working for the cause of Mormonism. An Agricultural Fair had been held at Provo, which had been attended with considerable success, and another was in progress in Salt Lake City. More Indian hostilities are reported in the northern part of the Territory. A party of emigrants, numbering about twenty, had been attacked, and had lost all their wagons and stock before assistance could reach them. The party had arrived at Salt Lake City, under escort of United States troops, in a destitute condition.

Utah. --Advices from Utah are to October 5. Hon. W. H. Hooper, delegate to Congress, accompanied by his wife, had left Salt Lake City for Washington, and with him had departed the last of the Mormon missionaries for the States and Europe. Among the missionaries were three of the "Twelve Apostles" -- Orson Pratt, Erastus Snong for the cause of Mormonism. An Agricultural Fair had been held at Provo, which had been attended with considerable success, and another was in progress in Salt Lake City. More Indian hostilities are reported in the northern part of the Territory. A party of emigrants, numbering about twenty, had been attacked, and had lost aCity. More Indian hostilities are reported in the northern part of the Territory. A party of emigrants, numbering about twenty, had been attacked, and had lost all their wagons and stock before assistance could reach them. The party had arrived at Salt Lake City, under escort of United States troops, in a destitute condition.

Utah. --Advices from Utah are to October 5. Hon. W. H. Hooper, delegate to Congress, accompanied by his wife, had left Salt Lake City for Washington, and with him had departed the last of the Mormon missionaries for the States and Europe. Among the missionaries were three of the "Twelve Apostles" -- Orson Pratt, Erastus Snow, and George Q. Cannon -- the first two destined for the States, and the last for England. Five of the Twelve are now absent among the "Gentiles," working for the cause of Mormonism. An Agricultural Fair had been held at Provo, which had been attended with considerable success, and another was in progress in Salt Lake City. More Indian hostilities are reported in the northern part of the Territory. A party of emigrants, numbering about twenty, had been attacked, and had lost all their wagons and stock before assistance could reach them. The party had arrived at Salt Lake City, under escort of United States troops, in a destitute condition.

Killed. --James Brooks, baggage master on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, was killed near Murfreesboro', Tenn., on the 26th ult. He was standing on the top of a car as the train passed beneath a bridge, when his head struck the lower beam of the bridge, and he was instantly killed.

Killed. --James Brooks, baggage master on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, was killed near Murfreesboro', Tenn., on the 26th ult. He was standing on the top of a car as the train passed beneath a bridge, when his head struck the lower beam of the bridge, and he was instantly killed.

eged, took it, and, saying he would return in about twenty minutes, left the office. He, however, failed to return; and it is alleged that, after disposing of the note, he procured a draft on the Bank of the Republic for the full amount, proceeded direct to the bank, drew the amount in cash, and left. His not returning created some little suspicion on the part of Messrs.Quick & L'Hommedien, and on the following day, not being able to ascertain Hurry's whereabouts, they proceeded before Justice Welsh, where a complaint was made against him. Hurry, the same afternoon, from his own story, finding himself the holder of this large sum of money, concluded to visit some of our leading gambling saloons and try his luck at the game of faro. His first step was to dive into the establishment corner of Broadway and Fulton street, where a day game is always kept going, and after betting several times he lost about $3,000. He then took a look into a sporting house in Ann street, where, afte

in the evening, a short visit was made to the sweat — board kept at the corner of Broadway and Prince street, where he was so fortunate as to win $1,000. Thinking that he had done pretty well, be concluded to try another house, and accordingly made a stop at an establishment corner of Prince and Mercer streets, where, at the game of faro, he lost $1,400. Hurry, on Saturday evening, again sallied forth on a visit to his old haunts, visiting a gambling house, corner of Twelfth street and Broadway, where they soon relieved him of five hundred dollars, and at another, corner of Broadway and Eighth street, he lost the like amount. Sunday night he again made a tour around town, visiting a place on Broadway, where he was fortunate in winning about one thousand five hundred dollars. He also visited another of the gambling halls, where he remained until near 4 o'clock Monday morning, gaining about five hundred dollars. On Monday Mr. L'Hommedien called upon Mr. Chris. V. Hogan. of th