Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1875, Page 1

THE EVENIN( PUBLISHED DAILY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penusyivania Aveune, cor. Lith St | The Evening Star Newspaper Company, &. A. RAUFFMANN, Prewt. =e Th EVENING STASK + webveriiers at TEN CENTS fern Cxsts Pre MostH Es am HE WEEKLY STAR—pu 08 00 2 year, posinet prepart PAL eutscrtptions tne: ae payer tent ae imam po Bares of atrerticne (ure erved Dy careers te WEEE, OR Fort? at ihe Comnter. ostaee prevari—6O 0: one year. $6 00 aad om Friday y om adore, ama ed om appivation. AMUSEMENTS. COVere si reR THEN Beery Neches TER fon ASSEMBLY ou ROH TUESDAY w & T bibiuem \ New No tne, and Sale )~ 939 37H Sr.§ AT ¢ aru sr. MARKRITERSS, Ne. 439 TH aD B streets, cies AND PI NELUB an Isla DNESDAY JUNE tt oT YN SCHEUTZEN PARK NT A iS RENEVOLE. ssoct at ND EXCCUR EMED PATRIARCHS. I 2.1875, MUBNING StL HALL AND Low? ES OF SUITS All W col Cheviot Suits ed ‘aaeee aon ne Suits, 97 Bemis Canes Sing AEH Hat 18 Shas gig orth Hoosic Suite, ga Sik Grafe Suits, $12 pleas Sith Mix Middlesex Flare! nal Suits, Worsted Basket Suits. $15 its, $16 Imported Cassimere Su: PRICES OP DRESS COATS: Black Cloth Frock Costs, double-breasted. $10 @12. $15. $18 and gz0 Diagonal, Basket and Worsted, BSqnare Frock Coats, with Vests tu S15. G15 aod S20. PRICES OP PANTS: Fine Ail Wool Light Caemmere Pants, from $4 e3™ Business Pants. from $1.50 to 94 Suits $20 double bretgtad watch, at $13 YOUTHS SUITS—at 36 S10 sia a s? s° an g13 «> 312 gis BOYS’ SUITS—at sa $7 as ee , il aie ain ao 39 sia A. STRAUS 2011... PENNSYLYANIA AVENUBQ....1011 spite BETWEEN 10TH AND D1Ta StReers, EAUTIFUL GILT WALL PAPERS, 45 and ome, ies ue UBMENS, eee for §1, Gail avd see, . achat Te hav them sent through e htof the army, and 1 atil the Ind t . :. GANIZATION OF THE i A DECIDED AD of the Core EVENING STAR. | “Washington News and Gossip ———ae es THE reve CIPTS to-d: est | | y were, from toms, $155,808. PIERREDONT w ra short visit. SECRETARY BELKNAP zoes to West B. te inspeet the Academy ard at ou smenceme | Tur Amount of , | j demp Thr Presipenr w ror Wat xt LLE swer a fourth- iv of on_of Walter to the bar this Dy TWENTIES.— sury ( amour pon bouds, oi to to ‘om | ao ¥ 1 Aint twe or m ter partof J thr it THE SECRETA > ott ry posts a and the fi M be p: ant neral Shi ter. nor any t< rempary the execu stated. f the trip wi participat Neither G se 01 én rt eral € COUNTERFFITER.—Atio1 pont has received, in re est a req ieleg Ss Marshit! Par by Pete the eustex which « Recount 'y of pes NOt differ acy pub tls, the mars. from ally Mr shed. on it THE ado INDIAN the F rsation with the bid Indians omnis ressed a idé S oulof the is extin- DEPARTMENT Pierrepe STICE.—Attorney Gene following onder the Court of Thos. Bt tor Dw Is, the Gallery has t , b % of the AS a work ¢ 2m: t room Mur ~ Mounta te by | a's new of the Holy cture eat revious | ad the Coloreio, | mery represented in it to the general observer than | r ey plac 1 pa: not | phases of nature reprodu iy_to be mc lie, It is a for hate mstanee, by the way, that thos who cov sider Mr. Bierstadt the great land- Scape painter of the country may have the | opportunity her poset of comparing his | Work with that of Mr. Moran; and It is safe that the latter will at least suifer g by the com the sentiment of rinay surely of th the p eter We butexpress those who have seen the icture under notice in saying that we hope tecome one of the permanent, as it beige be one of the popular, treasures e gallery. THE CHANGE IN THE QUARTERMASTER’S | DerARTMENT.—The President of the United States directs tat the following orders be made :— Brig. G . C. Meigs, ter general. is assigned to e guartermas- ling to it missi ee eens ing to bis commission of major prevet, under instructions of the: Seere- lary of War, to take effect this day. During the absence of Brig. Gen. Meigs, Col. Rufus Ingalls, assistant quartermaster general, is ved to duty as acting quartermaster general. Col. Robert Allen, assistant quar- termaster general, having re lcave of absence, is assigned to euart from uty as chief a. military division of the Pa- | « Co eater st ssigned to duty as chief «quartermaster ‘military division of the At- lantie. Major ¢. G. Sawlette, ter, is assigned to the charge of quarter- master’s depot in New York city, and as chief quartermaster first quartermaster's | distriet. Capt. J. H. Belcher, assistant quar- | termaster, is relieved from duty in the De- | partment of the Platte, and ordered to pro- ceed to Santa Fe, N. M., reporting by letter to the commanding general De ment of the Missouri for assignment to duty as chief q ae seenanater eueeeie brie 4 Mex: ee | Ingalis entered upon suscharge | GUNES togay, uartermas- | the Great F | the money in h | ana | White people have got in, ai Eastou, assistant quarter- | 1 INDIAN COUNCIL TO-DAY. Conference with the Sioux Chiefs, The Tudian 1 another confere the Seeretary of the I rof Indian artment at 1o'cloe esent Seeretar 2 with nd the Com- ior rs at the In k this morning. The Delano and Commis- tof the departmen 10:30 « Cowan's wied with a group of Hie leand fenaleiesi glimpse of the rel men of t MISSIONER SMITH SAL DTANS mi were asked here last as a whole room curions pee mw x ting TO THE IN- he Seeretary | you ye consideration. He asked » to another cour of where sked 50 erees lie fi ter n pow, both the nt, relative to from Bla also, > men nee think » be more round, v maa try of it. hat wanted = your hun Id you he ¢ ke th ary a long Un and | we Will need to think ov ope ihisis the last o have with ¢ RED CLOUDS R The Indians. upon t -siouer's remart Comn toget sea n brought ay re I speak I call heaven and earth to wh hess whai I s have rememlreret the s of my Grea Thave word: Look Red Cload. a mistak ur treaty I came at s for thirty years. said I would ec ally 4 he balance in tren and Tam 1c which w a this =: as wh above th e I hay re been her 11 know I hay p the right to hun n little of him he wi told you Zood nt grows ticre good country, country, and wh: We ected it be and we wish tohave ar our country without I want the’stakes south. Last v Pot t ins ty hunt m had gon ned « to ors bo porses With harr complete. Ov jon’t like to ome hte © OUL Lo SE fon the € lor powder an them to mi nen can ark e cattle. ents for pli » closed fF atSpirit. Las guns. He said he wou nd be didn't. 1 think som he white peor vt tell mised powder and guns m. ‘This I have which you st hold it in m mmission OF Of these Ly all the ee. Lslon't w adier. 1a wT By peo} sent who If our horse point g I wan "t want an i white p my avencs ne to be soldier for WHITE SWAN agent, but Pdor OF THE CHEYENNE AGENCY, Lorn Horn, who man.” He hiefs. Ident want to w S baterest but these people w "to spe ether tt ople behind us. sien to dohis bu swe have eat Father al Hehasa C ow what t we came nahurry. The g ¢ bout one thi didn't thin n, when ne ower F ry forme to take word bac} pout the Indian terri do me to talk abou tor in your power to Keep the whites out of my count You have done & mean thing t in not furnishing us the means for laboring. He then complained of the rations fur- nished to him, covering about the same ground previously gone over by Red Cloud. SECRETARY DELANO THEN SAID: The Great Father and the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs are the friends of the Indians, and wish to make them well off. The Great Father sees that the white people are going to spread themselves all over that country. This will destroy the game, so that when it ag. | is gone the Indian caunot live as he used to live. The Great Father wants to provide for the Indian when this state of affairs comes. The treaty of 186s was made in consequence of the th ngs I have just stated; but that treaty provided only while that as long as game was plenty the Indian might hunt in Nebraska and the Smoky Hill fork. It also provided that the Sioux ‘nation should have a large hunting ground. Now the Great Father sees that the game is gone 1 instead of buffalo there are cattle, and when the Indian goes to hunt there is danger of disturbing the peace and bringing on trouble. n thelr country there is a region called the Block Hills. and white people think there is gold in it. It is no use to the Indian, any more than @ country where there is no game. The Great Father sees danger of trouble up in the Black Hills in consequence of the de- sire of Emad gs lhe in after oe. He wants to see if he can't stop these diffi- culties. The Great Father and many others think if the Indians would go to the Indian enuy it would be better for them than to Stay w they are; but as the Indians are unwilling to go, we are not going to compel them to go—we are to give that ‘we are going to do the ean with them Where they are. Now, Wou't 9 tothe we ay he Hs and t evpreter, Iraw ny the paper. cb THEN | wly isa : thine which belongs to another. he considers Well before he gives ‘ ways hunts i railroad eve bina tb em. HIS p whites b he had asked his ¢ had received ad his peo, Nebraska 1 kill peoy Delano. that it would be best if point—abont the huntiy privil Hinmwan.— “It would be of no will insist on finishing what he has to Little We made up my mind to take the two I nore Of Tones for the huntin I was Born in ti swith dof the w I don't want togive v My put down by boundar and re now buliding ne: a The Neer worth ment ly. howeve and itis not nee ssary words : The whiers ea oO to their quarters riefs. and a lone private coasuitatio: among the sachems followed. Little Wound tinatiy se and said you give me to understand I an to er en TF mast ha How’! How amonz the lary e ott stop talkin Mr. Hinmen ut on ny How How you to mic furthersouth. 1 w a with commissioners to. t mat Thisis all I hye to sa To k about wy 1 tO the ag tained, thr Oo power t nis bour more terr SAID he would have 1 up allowi the Sioux to o ry 4s far son as 3 id sig iroom. Her wh ayreement on the men of the Sic priviles the sun of = SPOTTED TA Spot the Great ivedt Ub ecL 10 hinting ration of BUSINESS. ness with wouldjrat er | war | the hands of one of shop Hare, forinstan presents for him, Spotted Ta consultation Mr. Hinw will e tert e Seeretar net be done a Spotted trouble about t eto tary read t presents. New.—in z, Earl Derby, i reply to « the corresp ain and the co mut of the couse, said t dient t lisplayed by Fr ts army toa w ig was with the | ing a war | positively denied | nitted that there | vest a W pr to extend reasoi 1e Committee on overtures was owing churches to elect elders | for temporary periols. The Southern F | byterian Citireh assembly, in session at St. Louis, yesterday resoived to transfer the headquarters of the committee of foreign taissions from Columbia, South Carolina, to Baltimore. An effort to change the seat of the committee on sustenation from Co- lumbia to Baltimore failed. CHARLEY Ross IN VIRG rumored all along the lineof the Washington and Ohio railr to-lay that the long lost Charley Ross had been found near Berry- ville. "The child wax in possession of tramps, who have been arrested, and is said to bear a stiong resemblance to the picture of the long lost boy. Mr. Ross, who had been telegraphed for, was expected at Berryville to Jay,— Alexamiria Gazette, 31st. PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGES IN ENG- LAND.—The British House of Commons last night rejected the resolution introduced May 18th by the Marquis of Huntington with ref- A report of adopted, a) ta.—It was erence to riiamentary privileges. A motion MA r. Disraeli, that strangers shall aot be oblij to leave the galleries except by a division of the House or by order of the speaker, was adopted. DrCORATION DAY IN. MARYLAND.—Yoas- terday was the federal memorial day tq Baltimore. The graves of the federal deaq Pa Laurel cemetertas were strewn with gaC) ree by becoming . | ceremonies. At Antietam. ., Saturday, took: place, aa ‘ora: WHEELING THE CAPITAL OF WEST V1 ed ped Jacob, of West’ © a Ohio railroad today that he would ru | car ona side track ‘at Philadelphia Tuse to transport: | Gov. Je decided, however, to 7 Raltimore | hold upon the t CE RETWEEN THE F AN z F Jewell sent a telegram to he Post Office depart. ed with the marner in is eily ¢ aw Yo! th and we hing Postmast at by Balti otifying th if the mail was s epartment over th mor The New York es Washington at = hes Philadelphia at abou Postinaster ( atch from Postmaster ; the m stal car pany, been made p ion is ly to give The Public Debt. wing is a recapitulati the public debt of t month of May, 157 S147 000 00 h interest has ceased . Tre Grear Fir rly Buildings + from one corn «t leaving in four most in Vine lumber y mts ol Worthi ita of M: and whene the corne in stre > bet ar r xe stree i Bri Main onl cont the t amers from > river bank, buildings: S. wii tne others were mant ing ar 88 blocks. Second A hand a hotel. The io number of families burned out must be in the neighborhood of 50,a5 many of the dwellings were « nts. And about 20) men &re thrown out of employment, Id bu r of hess is elastie, and W blocks leased and ods and machinery ordered. The total ll short of a quarter of a mil- ly,and it is a remarkable fea- ible a fire, there was no loss of life, though several serious accidents are re- ported. Din He MEAS ‘There was 4 great number. Mr. Beecher said in his Suu- day sermon, aud he rather surprised oue or two of his hearers by saying it, who listened, and feebly éried, and failed miserably; and so, he thought, there were some men ‘whom it harmed to go to church. They eried and sot lifted up. and lowered, and lirted - again, until they were left ina stale condi- Hon from which they could neither be lirted nor lowered. Men got. in a manner, morally paralyzed, and it might be said they hat better not zo to chureh unless they went often: or rather he would reverse that and say ifa man did not go often he would be as Well there as anywhere else. “Alas, that I should say it,” he continued. somewhat sadiy, and the congregation listened in amazement to what sounded very like a di- reet attack upon Mr. Henry C. Bowen, “there are men here whose room would be infinitely — to their company. Men who have n members for a score of years, but who would be better away to-day. They have passed beyond my power of doing them any good. I may, perhaps, amuse 3 may edify them, but I teach them nothing better or purer. They listen to me, bly. with pleasure, but no more. Who they are I oe say, pa you can use your own judg- . ¥. Sun. THIS tS T2z Way THE OVERSEER TELLS IT. negro famed Hacry Carter was Killed ‘ a plantation five miles from Augusta, Geargla ‘by the overseer %. B. Harris, who ter reached 1 for tr gun ch was on 5 ground near by him, but before he could tain it Harris > ‘woundii ing him fatally. KILLED His MotTHen-tn-Law.—John 58, ——e in aged eighty, oy 7 rnin. there has been no trouble betwee and bimsell, was blow and we met TUE Ned with fine building ‘buildings Speak well press. for an excellent + but those Boston, wi tat Not th am it, it is y young dreaz One who journeys in’ 4 low nd ' I) sail set n her teeth draw aw AS NOL SO PO: | nearer acquain , and northward next | morning by the hoarse shriek of the whistle | as we neared the wharf at Rockland, J had SE OF THE Ge and dreary Avy gWwith Our next stopping pla is going into repute as nich has really picturesque st mast of Ma Our course now Al tnside of anded me down in torre? yor twoahard wood fire forme. Yet it id the storm over the we arm. We have since out, strawberr es b | FINA. | Washington Steck Exc! Quotations furnished by Midd ‘The following were the prices bid oc nl pol <TH bid. 115% asked; Citi sonal Bank, 1 bid. 16 askel; Farmers ami Me chbanics’ National Bank, of Georgetown, 104 bid ity Passenger Railrowls—Washington and George- town Stock, 36 bid; Metropolitan Stock, 21 bid; M= tropoliton Bonde, M. & 8.. 85 bid. Samiry List National Thesier bonis, J E17 pc 78 viel; Masonic Tem = 6 P-c.. gold, 9% bid; Washington City Gas ‘Stocks 9 “hsd: Arlington Fire Insurance Company stock, W2 bid: National Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company Topol is Stock, 103 bid; District Securities District of Coumbia\—Wn. Co. 8. bonds.7'sJ 92 bid; "Chi Belief bonds, 7's, Permanent 7 Market Stock Stock bonds. j with fanatics | from t and the new | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, —— THE MOUNTAIN FIRES. _—- FRESH OUTBREAK OF TES FLAMES ——2. REECHER TRIAL. MR. EVARTS RESUMES. a o = \ THE BEPCHER TRIAE Ni x x ‘bre : == 7, ee g 3 . ASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1875. TWO CENTS. ee. ¥. and Mr. Ewarts - . - =~ —— — n ae up. He said be bad Incian count: ; etothem | Scott versas Garrett, A VOYAGE NORTHWARD. enor tee eee oe: the next best which is in our power. | sp stains BET yee See oe eae ine o ve jes as set forth in their char It is this: Their hunting ymvilezes In Ne- | ME MAILE BOCSESS SASSINGTON AXD i cterand re S. whieh enables the tary to | braska are not worth a straw to em. Still | A Pittsburgh dispaten eGhat Presitent . ———- | | iudge of their mo | if they will give up their righ to bunt in | PES DURES SEES t sitent The good cid st Pp George Appokl out | attention of the Nebraska aud on the Smoky Hill Fork we | G tt, when interviews cago a ran her time. When I belayed my yarnof a | cember, 1 Reve | Will give them $25.00. If they do they | days ago was reported to have said that the | jorthward vorece * monte | (Moceiex's) write must doit immediately, because in one moon | Postmaster General had written to the atCapeCos. iteeet rh | tempted to by ae : the time will be gone, so that we won't | scr that ifthe Pennsylvania compare ca ape Cos, 2 our | there was an attempt on the part o: have the money to give. I can't promise | Tr (hat if the Penns n the Baltimore and ain said we shor at | to preeinde all knowletge of this them any more, I don't want to ¢ | Ohio cars over their new division, he the | 8¥€ o'clock p. m. that on | With Mrs. Tet = wife. Bat them. but will try and. get Congress ¥O'] Seuermaster Generit) sons ciibartens girls must have ha x | Hes on the ou ever aang them all I ean; but.atl I agree to give is the t mails from the Pennsylvania rail | the sailors say wher bod | BAReTe in poe on ‘ i nt to deceive them. If ete Rhea + Aad accra std sae v som on WAS referry i er these hunting privi- When Col el tA gpl g me on want aif-past | told that Mrs. ¥ | leges we will close the matter up and make it Soigis ta aha Pectin three we were 5 i wind reerivest f then T will talk to » about : ut THE MERTING TW FEN ERPECHER AND TILTON on the 20th of December Tn falset cr Bowe A RA THONDER of ernelty them . to mid . ci ersation en i and Beecher there was dis. jased to Be this whole transac nl as ret 1 to Mrs f ently until a separation cher's nnte to his wile, t he was jnelined to rwas t, and that sepa- Coonsel then referred to Ir Storrs in rete bout him. Wir stand on rebutta not contradict POREST FIRES. The Flames Again Started om Pheir Devastating Career. York, June A Port Je dis- As from Sullivan and o state t ft rest, | fires have x outin the mountains and are do mage. The sky in t Huminate . ral nights. axe of Bethel, in Sallt van count urrounded two aud | Was saved A FIGHT WITH THE FLAMES for a day and a night by the Three buildings James Heath and Davy “din by the flames while and 5 were seriously borved in making their es- from Parker’ | cape th ch the burning thuaber. Near Ma- butter (fer ow nyunk V: “s were started Thur poured) z day by John compa set fire te me ot ti FROM BOSTON TO BELFAST. has spreq thward int od Bat it will ne to ling p.and southward thro: rv’ » After at Forestburg g destra it. h, T transk ongings Lo | Tn the to Isburg and Mamakating er Cambridge, wh. plies tw are so fleree that k between Bosto., Bangor and interm FAMILIES HAVE BEEN OBLIGED TO FLY nts. the ice embar | from their houses tosave their lives, leaving ad only been raised a week or two. | ail theiy " goods, stock, &e., to te pply of wy been | Seatrowed ‘ ails of € xhausted. and the C vas the exten ave laden that her sr water | is amidships. It was blo rom | n,a wealthy and the southeast, when 3 p.m. the bridge, who was Hines were ¢ ed down tt ng fre ina plece of hay. and fog-w urling aroun 1 being overcome by the distant tslan 4 smoke could notescape. His re- Rhole, rather ¢ I ts recovers! on Saturday barnet atiended my porthy ——_ »—— serted me. Steam: POREIGN NEWS. of Boston fi The English Fat New York of the Londor lure « Abentare Seng Compal Ths failuretn volves Lurokers, and Gilead A. placed 1 Is also ih= stimated at Company, whose fail- d this morning, gave em per Several unim- brokers, in addition t ailures OF reported yesterday, are announced at k exchange Lo-day. red Honses Burned. ne L—Twe bundred houses wen destroyed by fire at Cabanal, Knights d, Baiti- ommand~- ‘heGrand scity this morn- remonicd mid ar o—— A Verdict for General Butter. New York. Ju 1—AL the opening of tho United States « *t court to-day, before suit brought by ler, for & of 520,00) paid Batter Benedict said it wag that plaintiff_hnad not shed his ease, and he refore instructed the jury to find a ver- ‘or defendant, which they did. eee A Pierce Storm. OMATA A terrific wind and rai storm. accompa at intervals with hail, passed over this city last night. Someof the Railmeacured from 24 to 3 Inches in diame ler. Considerable damage was done to wins dow-glass, vegetation, and shipping. ——_o————— Suicide of a Bank Cashier, Concorp, June 1--Charles W. ye cashier of the New Hampshire Savi: y and secretary of the New Hampshire Hi torical Society, shot himeelf dead to-da: Temporary insanity was the cause; no sus- picion of defal cation. . SAVANNAH, GA., J} ‘ked up in the river t ind to 8. C., to Jackson’