Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1875, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISELD DAILY, Sundays Exeepted, 4T THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pevusyivaain Aveune, cor. llth St BY ning Star Newspaper Company, B. RAUPFMANN, Pres't. Sea THE EVENING STAM us sercet ty carries to gwtervbers as TEN CENT* PER WE) POUR CENTS PEA MONTH. Copies a CENte Face. Sy mat monins $3.00, one year, 36.00 ¥ STAK—pudassed om Friday a prepaut. wnt wnearia'ly im advance, ana Me pares semi lomso than pant (> = lates of edveriisime furnished on application. | INDIAN SURRENDER. Wild Comanches Lay Dow Armes. their ‘ AY te the t ei the past five : = have always ron the reser- soked for by the a » fond, bat now out, and y pert f Arac at they n of th will abada J thernstaked plains frec fol friew r n uve the , LA DIES’ GOODS. RED “19 CINe Pe Lt Ware tacks 300": STB : Ds OF LOT Sta, at |} pms RG Atilsg arte INSERTINGS DAVIS. 1 NOTIONS is. NETS FOR OV ste wana {OB BARGA al! Rie. Liners Go« UST RECEIVED HATS, all colors BHOEN HATS £ Imported FLOW & * {SILKS ap pecial attention & entr 1109 F street, betw: ADAME Ms) ef alare BETS and SPRING Goons BD” Beeet nd elegant assortment of LACE ANU MARSEILLES CAPS 2 34 on of PRINCESS’ MARINE HATS Idren y seven years of age. PRINCESS MISS E£. A. McCORMICK, ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (UP Stains, 8: ng all the newest shapes tn CHIP AND STRAW HATS, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, SILKS, &¢ nent of IMPORTED BUNNETS ii AT Law BROF DEEDS Ts. FRESCO. DECOR ATIVE and every ccvert OBNAS PLAIN PAINTI T27 Hh treet ROOM? WASHIN $7 FPR Set POR TRETH. KITHES Jaw. by Dk. A. PRATT, Graduate of, Obie College ot Dental Sargery, 411 7tb etreet. between D and fee hOOF THE W E PLANOS— Pact at ‘a ompt bere in4 mayio-ly SBACH AUHN, Sele Agent, Wa-hington. D. © hanged and for reat. KD) PIANO t clans” fe GL. WILDS & 223 Tth «trees Offce Cue tue Bargain CARLEY, 5, dissolved by v t by FELIX bite dite firm will t FELIX MULDOON FELIX MULDOON, WM. CARLEY the Cesta Es J day. Janez: Sarwrtay Unt Fir Base Bae. OLYMPIC GROUNDS 4.3 MONDAY, JUNE 7 LINGTONS v<« NATIONALS. ots. Lal es free. JUNE §. vs. PHILA DELPHIAS Boys under 1 conte EXUE THEATER. Elevcoth street aud Pennsylvania avenue, TMENSE ATTRACTIONS. Monday. May 24, and every ng during the week. and Best in the city! » ONLY 13 and 25 CRNTS. First appearance of the beautiful and accomplished tansenise and. soubre' ie George. Firat ap { the talented yg and dance la- johnson Sistere The mouarch of Ethio p ns ly Wright. Immense sue- Minnie Rainforth. The favorite and t and dance lady, Miss Lonisa Bliss. The whole te concinde with the great -eusation, La Jar- dine Mabille and the Can-Can. Admission to mati- nees, Tuesday and Friday afternoons, 1 and 15 cents may24 Onn No. On Exhibition NEw No. 4in6 and Sale 439 Wt ST. MARKAITER'S, 7TH ST. 439 Teh crest, beroen D and E streets, eight doors Odd Feitows’ Ha. Choice Oi! Paintings, Engravings. Chromoa, &e. Also, largest stock of Pat ‘angings, Window Shades. Pictures. Frames, Picture Cords ‘aud Tas- sels, Rings. Nails, &c., in the District. BF Trews Cast, BF Please remember Name and Number. jel-ly ey FESTIVALS. For the efit of the STREET METH PROT CHERCH, ESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, June Shand 9th, 1 cen) tr sien Supper and EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. \peMentaL cegen EXCOR a SECOND TRIP, |” NLIGHT, THUR he MARY WAS! wharf oa EK. BY JOS. Pass! loors below His WHEELER wili ran t DAY or: Start fr mn Ma False every Saturday ¢ be Sundos ecenit FOR Evecrst TNE MARY W SP. H_TROTH, Prosidont._ NO MOUNTS PARADE AND Pic NIC, In homer of the 0th Anniv INGTON BUTCHERS BENEVOLENT A SOCIATION, No. 2, will take place at LIEFFLER'S WASHINGTON CIFY DE ary of the WASH- iA Ou TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1575. ic by DONCH’S Brass and String Band. @ Geutlemen and Ladies, 59 ct iN form st Butchers Head ovession erritorial Ht and 6th 3 p.m rages will bs prov ers nuable to ride on horseback BF itis particnierty rey all joining in the procession shali weer high black bats and dark N. 6 —Saddle ¢ hut of fttee of Arrangen in morttes of Arrancemen? nENER. Stall 64 ith street wing: Lex. ZeLtg. Stall 539 0b Hreet wing; Joy HAvoSTELTER. Mh street wing: Jaces Arrien, Penna. ave.. between 34 and LER. F st. ~onthwest; AXoREW reet Wing; CHRISTIAN Pe a Somth . y DAY EVENING. at 60 'cl'k RPTOWN. PINEY P¢ ud POINT Li J MORNING A in on alrona with uppli« and every the comfort of the pass For full infor op, rAtes. staterooms, &e., apply to EPHENSON & BRO 1215 Penn=Ivania aveine, non + Whar iron Steamer OY, cially hited up for EXOT RSIONS, chartered on reasonable terms. Apply to N. B. FITZHUGH, Agent, 6th street wharf DEVLIN & CO., (YEW FORK, flee PF STREET. CUSTOM MENT. FOR OVE ¢ DE WE KEFP THE BFST s t MATE a BEF STATES. STAPLE PH ¥ AND oa THIS it WE EMPLOY UNEQ aL Wo our SLY FOR YLES OF AMEEL ANG THE BES »EX FANC ABTIST( ALL CLOTH Y WASHINGTON OFFICE FOR THIS DEPARTMENT IS MADE UP IN NEW YORK AS KEPEESENTED, NOTWITH- STANDING THE ASSERTIONS OF SOME OF OUBCOMPETITURS THAT WE FILL THESE CRDERS FLOM CUB HEADY MADS STOCK. READY MADE CLOTUING. ATOUE WASHINGTON OFFICE WE KEEP ALSU A LINE OF SAMPLE GARMENTS FROM OUR READY MADE STOCK, CONSISTING OF OUK LATEST STYLES OF MENS, YOUTHS, AND CHILDBEN'S SUITS, AND SPRING OVERCOATS, FLOM WHICH WS FILL Oi DEBS IN TWO DAYS TIME. ONE SPECIALTY IN OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT IS THE AMERICAN YORE SHIRT, A PERFECT FITCING GAR- MENT. WHICH WE MAKE TO MEASUBB OB SUENISU EEADY Mavs. Devlin & Co., Nios ¥ STREET p_| KEEP COOL: VENTILATED STR4W HATS. B. M. STINEMETZ. 1237 a a Next to corn Ppatest ELASTIC CRUTCH, THE BEST IN USE. A full assortment of sizes 1B stock. Also, lower Dried Crucuce. ‘an aaa tenis. }. TOS Utd treat: OTICE FE NT OF THE MEDEA COLES ae handed thousand MEDES COL to be suid, feo buxes for twents-Se cents.’ Sizes from 12 to 1d Auches. Cail at 616 Po, ave., EB. LULLY, mylg lm* pee EXCURSIONS. The Steamer SU Jas Harper, and EX r can be ps commudions Hl their appoint pted for Excursions, mation. xpply to STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, ' Tth-street Wharf. port and are ‘YD SUMMER CLOTHING. SPRING AD LATER STYLES, AND LOWEK PRICES ICES OF SUITS: auw tS 7a AL Woot Cassimere Sad Woot Hairline tts, 97 Bussels Ca Riversid eens mnington Suits, $12 Suk alized Seite, g13 Bie Flannel Suits, 919 Middlesex Flanvel Suits, Paties Galle: 614 Diagoual Suits, Worsted Basket Suits, $15 “ee ios Lported Cassimere Sui PRICES OF DRESS COATS: Biack Cloth ‘k Coats, double-breasted, $10 @i2, 315, $1= and §20. Diagonal, Basket and Worsted, double-breasted Sanare Frock Coats, with Vests to match, at g12 Gis, S15 oud S20. PRICES OF PANTS: Fine All Wool Light Cassumere Pants, from 94 oss. Business Pants, from $2 to $4. YOUTHS SUITS—at 86 $10 gis es 87 4 eu $13 es ei2 eis BOYS SUITS—at sa 87 es gio en e 8 sia A. STRAUS: 1011......PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE......1011 spW-te BETWEEN 10TH anD 11TH StRERts, p= COPYING NO Loueaa NECESSABY, CLEPHANE & CO.' PRINTED, copies of all papers low Fate of paw Tollo of words for ahmed eua TWO CEN’ folio for each addit Copy. Fac simile copies of drawings, plans, hy Car~ “‘Depichious taken fe aesrt-hand and (ransortpta a o— “ be re . P.O... a bg Ofice No. 617 7th street opp, Gen. P.O... 84 MAUBICR Picuiyy, myl-em W. 0. al . EVENING STAR, Washington News and Gossi ——- THE RECIPTS to~ revenue, $5: THE AMOUNT of nati reney received he Trea demption agsrevated S124 SENATOR MORTON hat Secretary Bristow at the 4 ment this moraing THE PRESIDENT has signed the commis- sions of Alfred K. Boone to be postmaster Shelbyville, Ind., ard Martin Haven at Albion, Mich. POSTMASTERS Aprornren.—T resi dent has appointed the following post- masters:_Wm. Miller, Tuscaloosa, Ala Joseph H. Parsons, Talladega, Ala; Jona M. Martin PERSONAL.— sas, is in town. - Ja son, Ohio. nator Cl m, of Arkan- Judge Thacher, Cornmis- sioner of Patents, has gone on a week's visit to Vermont. Gen. Spear, assistant commis- sioner, is acting in his st - cad. EDUCATION AT TH formation received at tion inc CENTENNIUM.—In- the bureau of edaea- tional organizations ates that edit y parts of the country are putting D every efte “litable repre- sentation of educa centennial. Posts ASTER GENERAL JEWELL | 5 to- morrow night on bis tour of inspection, and Pittsburzh. Will make bis first halt 2 will subsequently visit Cl nati, Chi " - Lous. ant points in the west He THE AWARD OF CONTRACTS for carrying the mails on miseeilaneous routes have t made by the Postmaster Gen They It given to local bidders in th nd terr! nere Were NO bids. Mason WILBUR AcQrtTTen. retary of the Interior has approved of 1 finding of the commission appointed to in- igate the ch ¥ inst M the pater and dismis: INTERNAL REVE: The wing internal ments were made to day rt revenue Gaugers— Leeman, 2d Mississippi; John I msin; and Hiram A. e in. Storeke rHonald, ist Wisconsin consin. Su nissione followt th, ut ENDER.— Col. Clu of Indian affairs, t uians belon pting thi . fricht. and have not been regarded as They are understood to be returning from hostile. ENGLAND AND TE Philip Cuntiite Owen, pmmissioner to rep- resent the ish government at t uer- fean centenvial, and Col. Sandford, of the Britis! his assistant, with Mr. orn, «ir in ihe dw Fish, Sceretar neral of the State tary of the Interior, and ers, With ene to the Centennial. Mr. Owen spoke in the highest terms of the ivan ment at Philalelyha, where he hal be n four days stucying the Is, and hopefaily © the jart England will take in the exith tien. Colonel Sandford will remaim in the United States to take cha the arrange- mets on the ground for England's represen- while Mr. Owen will return to & UPDEN DEATH OF A MEMBER OF Von ss.—Gen. Henry W. Larry, member 0 ess from M died t suddenty. 1 sippi_on born in 4 prine: ve Aci tucky, for tw graluated a lumbian Law ¢ . in this eity the Union arms early 5 cor S brevetted twi conduet, th g major- general: was aber of the state constitutional convention of Mississippi in thes’ AND STILL No Cie THIEF.—There is as yet absol whatever to the theft of nic ni fre the Tree See work, but it must b passing hour adds to the une recovering the mount lost ward hes been offered for it ito the a s, nor has Seeret tion which will he theiy cided whether he will To-day au or THE STAR. is proliblt tof the in any bu skept.a pr rane fl Was committe Ss done Op at 25, t its loss not dise ht have be 3 dt tany time between and and during that time was Sih; ly every clerk in the room,as well as being passed and re wer erks end twenty or more ‘ who were iaitted into and through the room as visitors. SMITH!—The Ballimorcan, giving an ac- count of an auction sale of flne faruitare whieb took place in our neighbor city a few days ago say Quite an amusing little episode occurred during the sale. Among the heaviest par- chasers Was @ gentieman named “Smith.” As piece after piece of splendid furniture was cried out at seemingly fabulous prices to “Smith, buzz ran Wrough the crowd, and several ladies remarked in rather audible whispers, that they did not believe such sales were bone fide, for the reason that Smith was no name at all, even honored wi! the prefix of John. It tad tees announced by the auctioneers that there would be no “by-bidding,” and so ——— were the inti- mations about Smith, that the auctioneer, atthat gentleman's request, permitted him to make an explanation. He proved to bea tall fine looking gentleman of 55 or 40, with a pleasant countenanee and any amount of sel-possession. He stated in tones sufficient- ty loud to be heard in every portion of the sy; aclous Wareroom, that bis name was E. P Smith: and that Washington, D. C., was bia lace of resitenee. He was furaishing a nésorme dwelling in the nation’s capital, and he Lad the means to gratify bis wishes inthis regard. He said he was @ mail con- tractor; WAS worth $250,000, and all of $50,000 Of this amount was now to his credit in the | Third National Bank of Baltimore. After this explanation, there were many magnifi- cent pieces of farniture cried out to Smith, and at prices which fairly made the hair Stand on end, but there were no more inti- mations nor whis| that here was nosuch purchaser as Smith! "7 The American team of riflemen left e New York for Ireland Saturday. BEECHER AND ERIOK ( Bxtite LYN. The Sar) New York, June 2. ching New York Frida; Prn0o2, with a rather unusual line of theatrical ‘actions presente: for the night—“the Bonanza” at Daly's; “the Two Orphans” a the Union Square; the handsome Montague at Wallack’s and the handsomer Rigaold | with Clara Morris at Booth’s—that tur: ack upon all these wieked attract should have gone foar miles in anothe direction to a prayer-meeting will perhaps strike the STAR rea:lers as a hope: Fs But then it was A BRECHER PRAYER and that makes a ditferenc Fulton ferry and making m Iyn’s matin street I stoppe y to Plymouth Chureh ¢ who was reading the Brooklyn Euyle, bat before I had openet my mouth he remarke 9 an off-hand way “up Heary and dowa Orange” and continued his reading. No supposing that he was answering a question Thad‘nt asked I proceeded with my inquiry. “Yes” said he. indexing with his finge: xo up Henry street to Orange. and tara down Orange about half a square.” So it broke in upon me that probably the chier occupation of the people of Brooklyn is to answer questions about the way to Beeche chureb, and they have the answer always ready. I wentap Henry anddowa Orange” and found the chureh. not so much by its eburch-like appearance as by the stream of people already maising their way up the side alley leading to the vestry room. This wasat 5 p.m. Ati the doors were opened, and then there was another wait until 8 o'clock; the time for the exercises. ‘The seats of the lee- ture-room, holding about 1.500 people, were speedily filled, and the later comers then ap- penved, t np-stools and chairs, ob- tained fal Correspondence o bi tant MEETING y up Broox- to inquire the a you mre » oveapy the € n€ FOOT bi almost and bareness of orna- plain benches, h nebairs upon the platfo.m, the cher's arm-chair, whieh during } —plain wall ozen 4 fronted. t had a bit of coior in the red plush ‘lining, Over the pliatcorm the wall bore the insei tions: “On mily in he: “One is you even ( are bretiiren to P waits, whiled away tu: the Brooklyn ye, nose pre found the oppertunity to post themselves nite thoroughly in Tegan! to the beauties {the “Plymouth Collec hymn b the ré zan to drop in: od, the ofc Beecher, and who has fle in front of yn Shear- 1) with a big book, rds turned out to be a churelt record for service in a meeting of the mem- bershipafter they eting. Pwo white- haired patri ooking geatlemen, wio appeared to bt Ss. W yuired about, 1 prov lay, Be sis ness in the trial). and acon How: herof the lively Jo. How the y York Sar. Wi Beect , With a face mew lotte Cushman's, bat of smaller, more refined features, occapied af ar her was Rev. Edward Bee ith his white locks and mild, expres- ss, bloot Ci sortot washed-out mber of t cher family. Pre- some! “There's B Was seen standing in the ne of he and he Stool Ul Lience Dore some moments, ranning tie over With his eye, with a cheerral buoyant look upon his qu features, as it che to answer the qu minds of 1y present, “Is he guilty?" in this way. hext seated hi pon the siap to pla nh and t to She ry a some mutter of ire at en from their iu ing, and mounted to the platform with a «¢ twucter fortably ia th He open-l the abruptly with. ‘ung Lis broad-brimmed, soft | table and settled down cor tir up to his arm-pits. 1ymin BOOK, ¢ fine vocalization. was called upon to pray; af “6o8” Was designated iid sina prayer by Brother De nother powers of ISTHE UEECHER DOCTRINE A DOC MUSH AND GUSH? off atonee into a defence—not Atof his doc. RINE He dashed St the te trines In regant to fature punishment. It » he salt, that he hat east ont Preaching and had introducet of love, which lacks the ribs aud © of those s msof trath by which verned, and that this foctrine com ebied out, bri first Instance sentiment and afver th {that to hin men you have men titlit il draw a preaet L as if you men are so that touch, then, I belive in fe: uything is better t how coarse Ua t you mast t P men not ani- And no matt tre so brut w ha upon itt y for and that we are nol to zoon with i brimstone; bell and datmuation This is to arize the Gospel, it is ty ques- tion the philosophy of trath. Mr. Beec his arm: tone, | spre eu spoke for th the w 2 tform went on in amd Lis of ind, while to ilustre wen. Mi the conclusion of Uis* snrfounded by a crow of to pay U him, and the aniience was so slow ing that Brother Shearman, tired of he his biz book, at last requested them to oh and out. so that the ehureh imecii might be held. ECHER IN THE PULPIT. Sunday morning I paid another visit to Plymouth chureh, and through the atdof a iriend, who is a pew-holder, was able to ¢ a@ seat near the pulpit, or rather the low pl form which takes the place ofa pulpit in that church. The pressure at the door as we en- fered equalled the crush at the Jenny Lind concerts im the height of her renown, and while some 3,000 persons were accommo- ted somehow in a room that seats about 500, there were, perhaps, as many moreoul- side unable to get admission. The church, like the lecture room, is exceedingly plain and unpretending in color, ornamentation and furniture. Walls of the plainest white or drab; an organ with pipes of sober hue; all served to carry out the general idea of severe simplicity. And somewhat to my surprise, the congregation was in keeping with the plain simplicity of the church. I had the idea, derived, perhaps, from the prices paid for pews, or from the fact that some of the merchant princes of New York city and Brooklyn cage | to the charch, that tt was wealthy and fashionable congregation. But I don’t think Lever saw a metropolitan cont tion where so little d ness Or fashion display met the eye. the ladies may not find It “pay” to dress for such a crowd, and where the interest in the reacher is so absorbing as to distract atten- Fron from new bonnets and fine clothes. But I am told that the regation is really what it looks to be, is com- atte ik Si aefries pitta cies, stan s mi} Saas thorities to put the rent of the average seats at a mederate rate; and some seven hundred Tree seats are also provided. When PI; = tectural plan Church was to be eretted, Mr. 2 adie an auditorium with elaborate t ¢ hig veto upon a that proposed | | tn Ate. Beecher’ im, religions light * ete., and in- upon this barn-like room, wh t ough pain and barn to a degree, is proba- bly unsurpass ¢ qualities by ciereh in the there being no coi- umns o1 recesses to make echoes or absorb sour attraction there was for the e: peantiful, and tastefully slay of flowers upon the platform the table stood a double giass v not croweed, With orchids, calla lillies, gera. niums. tulips, az ferns. Oa the right of the pla tall marble vase held a towering and trailing boquet of nar- cissns flowers, red, white and yellow tulips, sinms and passion night prayer-mect er spoke of the had adoptet of in connection with the ser ving origin lady of the congre spoke with fact that. Ply » i) filled, bat h profuse! viee of Gol, as ker me time ‘he y of the membershi n. A some comp ‘an mouth Chureh aced Quakers and various other denominations in its wide and liberal folds. HOLDING A HYMN BOOK WITH BESSIE TURNER. at the prayer meeting there was a long wait after the chureh was packed to its ut- most until the time ofservice. There wasa buzz of conversation all over the house, and the vizorous working of twoor three thou- sand fans in femine hands gaye acurious air of movem en the great crowd. Just as Beecher stepped upon the platform from a rear enirance.a young lady was ushered into my pew and was introduced to meas Miss Turner, but as my eyes were upon the great Defendant, I failed to cateh the name, or to take other note of her than that she was rather pretty, with @ merry eye, and a trou- blesome spray of curls that needed consid- erable shaking to keep them from obscuring the print of the big “Plymouth collection” hymn-book that we held “jintly.” After- wards I was tok by my host that my pretty neighbor was Eessie Turner. Perhaps it was just as well for my devotional feelings that I didn’t Know what angel I was halving a hymn beok with unawares, for 1 should doubtless have by making mental esti- mates of b “heft” in of her screaming capacity st sof, talars 2@ opening music was a the soprano and alto, the be taken Miss Lasa singer of I sie, and the ¢ wards, was pleasing 1 absence of Wat hissix the superfine attempts tion.in so mueh of the no} Mr. Beecher was quict eye met inquiring confidence tat indicated Most. constmmate id of his sermon, which ,one of his flock declared tom dest he had ever delivered. P. question of his guilt or i LWill probably never be himself and Mrs. Tilton, wonder at the marvelous display of powers he makes in his present fight. With all terrible strain of the trial upon his mi With the immense stake at issue, that he houtd not only keep up ermons, weekly lectures, publie servic but ‘that he keep them up with such freshness of tight, Wealth of imagery, amor, pathos 1 intense earnestness shows him'to be predigy, physically and mentally. is 62 years oid this June, and is able to make this prodigious exhibit ot his powers after a Life Of thé most exhausting act years he has preached to the | zation in America, and has yet f peu Or fifteen books, edit reli ibul ular! <1 lecture through 5 season. and take a leading 1 in the public diseussion of the great sub- of the time. As he stood on the ply form this Sunday his powers se y at thelr ripest, althoug nite near to him mig treme n of touch of t hern el manne: look wi tu nh a fra was on v * frail character of good im- e when in antagonism with inclination ted in pietures and illustrations. In the ec he took occasion to defend bis me 1 the eriticisms ¢ those 3 not “doctris zh uch a requirement, he as ns the face of the ce of our M he said, teachin} the history of Christ's whol the other hand, ail the teac in the pictorial for je teachings. He didn’t nat preac: ally or On nes of Christ or were simp! y it ts re doe! At corsair Seltish se ariboat, j aL preach: rape apparent! ui sermon in most evils « gr Tears w bringit ae in the beltet of all bat BEECHER AND HIS CONE rdly need be said that nhim imp! feally. and they don’t seem lerstand why anyboty can disbelic They seem t ed pon t y, enthu- ye to un- im. ght. for York ys of Beect al or se it in zered by the dec to employ Mr. W yer and © lear) S seem Lo his iit, they pe nit continu niluenced b) Bark n can believe REPCHER TH Iwas presont in the EF yu court room through © day. yesterday, but will not bore the STAR readers with cor ings that they have alr endurance. The ‘al opinion Jury will disagree. but I should not be mu surprised if they brought ina verdict, for the defen dani. But a verdict one w: the other wiil vo Little to settle the ingniry. Beecher's damaging letters on the one hantt, and Tilton’s tortuous course on the othe: Will serve to send the question “Is he guilty?” down to futurity unanswered. MRS. TILTON. 1 was told in Brooklyn that Mrs. Tilton expresses great distress at the idea that has been advanced that she can ever live with her husband again. Her friends say that she will commence proceedings for a divorce as soon as the trial is over. c.8. THE RICHMOND TRAGEDY.—The stabbing of young Hillman Ry his companion — son) in Richmond, Va., Friday mght, has resulted fatally. While the patient lay upon a rude wooden stretcher, at police heaiquar- ters, Hillman’s mother came in, and, throw- ing herseif by his side, exclaimed: “Oh, my son, do you know me?” Opening his eyes faintly, he replied, “Yes, mother; let me die quietly.” He lingered until 11o’ciock Friday night. Hudson, upon being questioned, said he only meant to cut Hillman’s arm, so as to Keep lilm from burting him. | Hudson exhib; b> little or no concern for what he hal lone. A Love TRaGEDY.—The house of Henry Greene, a farmer, at St. Albans, Vt., was destroyed by an incendiary fire iterday. While the was burning was shot twice by Clinton 8S. Weeks, a bs mags smu who su! uently committed suic! Dis- Seieemaeet ae Sear att ip ject against him led to the tragedy. Greene's wounds are slight. *7- The St. Louis «Brown Stocki: base ball club defeated the Boston “Reds” in that city by a score of 5 to 4. Ne i MISSOURD’S FRAUDULENT WAR | amount due enrolled TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, ASLAN? morning ——_. j Erank Milter, The Mw Patrick THE BEECHER TRIAL RESUMED. | i's rare jane Picecene ree Smart, acd Wm. Shieid were = slat anal ary ad be fore fe wire Genact, RIOTOUS MINERS ARRESTED we chatuing Thc oan inikior take, ae NAITALODS arotind bis premises. = MILLION DOLLAR SWINDLE | Meant 1. ta ar nd threats. ' mr he Pac te FRAUDULENT MISSOURI WAR CLAIMS acheckin Once acne SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—The steamship as s - = oy al — ibenirte = iecaoek ae COMANCHE INDIANS SURRENDER | 3... has written a letter aay- — THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAE, wind and his compantons es- ing that « a to show to the fh the communist Mr. Evarts Takes a Presh Start. ed to death by starva, New Yor ¥ 7.—The court-room was Houta. crowded as usual this morning, aw eee AMP. ladies were seaial 3 ihe audien. mother of Paritament from Armat, has “been ery as committal on several tot Goldxborough rts con this samming up. {not accord with bis purpo: atom interviews followtr brokers. The forgert ~ of December, 1870, a he aggregate to many thousa intl. He had shown them toa HEATHEN CHIN TIDAL WAYE—THE views the time was set_b; ENTENNIA vernment o: the accusation Queensland is about to the interview ¢ pasures to check Chinese immigra- ight ane watever wae but has not yet decide! apon the means int Jeunes wan or to be employed. “A tidal wave at Port P- tever view they might take South Au damaged the town to a con cerrence. At that intery side are being taken had said that the expressions have th aide represented a Moulton ere, andl that he desinay the Philadelphia Centennial exhibition. FRIGHTFUL FARTHQUAKE AND Wave { Tilton. the latter cays Beecher added eat do not put in any plea for myself, but forh and if yon insist in your demand of yor y, , Loyalty Isiunds. on the night of letter of Christmas all retire fro: M 2th, There was a sharp sheek of MY pr and the sa an earthauake, followed by others mn.” Now, how ¢ nextday, and on the eve ng of th k about that dem: tearfal shock oceurm.!, doing my SEK SNULE onsaoe Ob siren © buik It was wotedd by A his interview the h was to obli we whic mi pfleet of that ke it back causing AINeHSe des iife aud pro ‘ould he cou sale of perly. eit has alrens on. “Look at th : -e0e- - nndity of what be further puts into Beech DEPARTURE CE TH & DELEGATION ers mouth: ‘If publicity on your aeccoar Tali Manian Se wt here Bester than i give me notice that maycommit | Cool One ioux Indian delega- or retire to Burope;* when the who object of Tilton was to prevent publicity i ein Dakota Satuntay re el read Beech nent of what me -risnggae gp Miwa mony Lat that int E y ~ E sioux, Lone Hom, i rview with Commis: p : the failure for tt them rally, and they witaas that did ament causing sel sald r exe retorted by t that intery: the best a t eye ae gow 4 : herpes ‘ ment, and Tad Mandan said if had learn ivestly a rehash of ot what oc like Spotted Teil and sted Wheat he ' 7 A fured better from the ne Horn pointed to Mra. ik the room, saying: « 1 states he invited a house with the view oy THE PATERNITY OF THE ¥¢ oc" were his house, then nearly two years oli. - oy ~ = that interview in its Inception is not absart, Argon ecanghrso oman ae ho imagination could make itso. Its obj a yoresy Rened wstext the Com- 5.0.0 on rey Was fo give time and place to these an re of which no witness or even hint coul given. Tilton says after they had ne UF talpt s'airs he informed Beecher the boy 1 Was born a few montis after the “dat Wifehad given him of the eriminal intima Sore the Preside With Beecher, October 10th, 18:3; whereas the | {ore the Presiten pare 4 child was born on the 2mh of June following. | ride. iiccis: nme tet ad eee and he wanted to be sure that the commen: mae Cre eee ooo ment of theireriminal intimaey was in Oc aibar ine Sek #9 Sarena einen " tober, so thal he may ascertain -oadetttied yao a JS | from thy is | *bip- He :for bravery aad friend- RYS “a few month in sivean airof probability to what f | nmsntannmahsinnciaaensatans He says Beecher replied he had urny S g CASES IN Cor no faculty for dates, but. that he believed in | Doe Neciae Giese Gee on pai his soul October ‘vs was correct; that is how i re Jadge Biotgett, the Tilton éupplies the w ‘goverament seizing the books at of evidence of time place and corrobor ion. Beecher gave his rob TS Of those persous whose distilleries Live after that; Tilton was re have been seized in chat cit the charge denied one circumstance of defrauding the revenue was argued. De Beeche: fendiants by Hon. Matt. c Leonand Swe prosecution by ri Dexter and others, ms that these books part of the personal property UNCONTRADICTED BY > only part Which Tilton’s atte distilleries, ure iwble to Statement tha: he seisure and forieiiur vse claimed, story ated & On the other baud, that the books and papers < ntemperate | are private property. and exempt under law they not be ior their be nad not that the had been di- voreed previous to Liat time, and therefor the knowledge of his p might easily hav me to bim. It was most evident tha a letter tu his object in this inte oclear him- rmth the broad inti- self with Beecher of t a = mn General Sherman's nd ma 1 he (Davis) was connected echer fy ch re) ulted in the assassin- Lincoln; whilst the story ed with Til truthfulness, e sorrowful than ever for whet he | that when captured he “was traveling with ited him Wagon transportation and had a few thon- OME AND SFE MRS. TILTON sa jlars of specie in a valise” is thor& The ,and in the | o xploded. Acting the principle wel room b a | lows should be given as well as ge they iad 5 wlministers a severe eRsti- Counsel urge d that Si harging him with puted with ot jects the ter accord Lisplay of SIMPLICITY OF S.—An ¢ made lo secure simplicity of school seecher wax nto bustiess-ti ris oa exhibition Adams’ ave inaugurated rily, it Is said, reso! ext ext during s knee ugh 1 kissed him. sat an end. eee ¢ Boston in ent wear ¢ two other ow ther exam, sehoots hi and now the gi the yor them to drese Wation cay, for tt CLAIMS. Mil es aad for the ) have {Was announced some Of special disy y to the tien G w in warclaims was being Divoxcr FEN-YRA this state . The thirteen ye and ofici ea vin i Geo. C. Bi This is so What the const the history of diverees. The us the ten the girl, fal dispate Y parents, he report where General Bin ana si at war clains eure thy Ufirates have bee Land issued to tie | ey were m in April amount of $115,000 for military services 4 i tly beingonly twelve lezed iby the thr r prt rea i , ehild-wit nd aba SEN AND MATCHES Now Oni T-Year-old boys, Sous moni, of | twoenn | ote ng to war claim a Wh t m it ot coo is re isappectred from the at ea es that daplicatsecopies c yond cild was deal of this regimen r may recover. One were fabric machers for fraudulent seemed to 1 a mania claims on which isst re ax he had done the same Bingh A as > his report th ndited ad at tedness issued there 1 is Si,t143 while the militia for services during the war, a8 appears on the recont of unpaid claims, is only $%65,80, leaving a balance of over $1,000,000, which seems to be fraudulent. Thedispateh further states that Ex- Governor Woodson is expected in Jeffer- ue bedstead and he builling wae frem AT THE F PARK RACES On Satur day thefirst race—dash of three-fourth of a mile—was Rang Ld — Ss handicap by W dle in 2.12, mile dash—by Oristides; fourth—one and Usree fourth miles—by Spria fifth—one and ove half miles—by were burned war clin cates of inde paymaster gene: 64 son City in a few days to assist in a farther exposure of this alleged swindle. It isalso | ‘THe CENTENNIAL —TheSwelish Riksday stated that great efforts have been made to | bas appropriated =%,)00 in gold Jo defray the hush this matter up, and that various in- ducements have been offered Gea. Bingham by interested parties to suppress investiga- on, but Gen. Bingham has paid no heed to them. expenses of the Swedish commission to the Centennial. Advices from Nassau, N. P., say that the Rabama people are making ac- lve preparations for representation at the exhibition. @7 Charles D. Remusat.the emiuent French author and politician, isdead. 87 Ground was broken on Tharsday last at Red River crossing for the main line of the se NEW YORK NOTES. of James M. Sweeny in Paris. New York, June 7.—James M. Sweeny, brother of Peter B. Sweeny, and whose has just recently been attached in a suit | Canadian Pacific railroad. mace of his Seanoetion with the Tam- #7 Victoria Woodhull has accepted an in- many ring transactions, died yesterday in | vitation to found a “progressive” commanity Paris. on Valeour Island in Lake of Cotton. A. veel sued Tite hone mee Liverpool Saturday with 6,159 bales of cotton, which is sald to be, with one exception, we largest | 1,0\ClOcK to-day as Ut so Oe ee ee ee a7-Tue Danville Va.) tabmesonnanamnstur- x ers on Saturday resolved to reduce the of — toy Mats was robbal rides Sig by ae Arrival of the Sioux. The Indians who were just recently in Washington arrived here yesterday, and will remain & few days. iurder. known burglars of $7,000 in Ui Urea, Jone ae Herkimer couney of 7 Thoene are appr, days in New Hamp- terday at Fran: 5 nity, wounds inflicted by Joseph Siegelle, who | shire politics, for parties feel sure of suc- has escaped. f FP cess. This week will bring @ coldness over Conyicted of Murder. Rev. James F. Bal- tas bamrupehcishopmecnintog tie i auitecece of the Net conv! riering Linus ‘chureh die! Monday