Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1876, Page 1

* . THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays exeepted AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ponusylvania Avenue, corer llth street, FEB EVENING STAR ts served by carriers te Subscribers at Ten Cents week, or Forty- Cents per month. at the counter SPECIAL NOTICES. THE OHIO MEPOBLIOAN UaMPalOnN LOB wit hold ite veegiar meeting TO- x BVEBING, § o'clocas Ju'y : Treet northwest AH Perrinomad. B. WILBUR, Prestiont. JAMES H. PALMEB,{ Secretaries, It i TaNT TICE—All desir: to became mewbers SO ADAS VSRS BE HE Baew NGREGATION are respecifally re ucsted todo so this month to secure good seats. Sniy montbiy dase charged, according to focation of veate, from $13 to @f0 a year, full membe Members and others will select’ thetr se, Yratry room of the synagogue on STNDA 93 ae¢ 30, between 10 and 17 o'clock a. m. 2330-36 M_COHEN. Sec’y. | SPECIAL NUTICE. YOUNG MEN'S CHBISTIAN ASSOCIAIION, (Corner of 9th and D streets.) ‘The report of the Delegates tothe ¥.M Convention, beld st Toront», Jniy 1th aad witt bo given at the 6 o clock meeting, SUN D. Bid. All are invited to be present ivi S DIVIDEND DROLABED. the Trestees of the GER- FIBE INSUBANOE Com- ton. D.C ,* Semi-aangal Divi. Pax UsNT. om the Ompital Stock of 1€0.000 was declared. payable at the office of ihe aud after the Ist of angast. 1576. eorge Shacfer. Vice ‘reasurer; E. P. Hal- Baner, Wa. G. Metzs- J. Heiberger, P. A. Soll- ', Trustees. jy 3 > METROPOLIS 84VINGS BANK, HiNGTON, D.C , June Sy, 1876. Widemd of interest to de- yen, a¥ -tr Jeft on de posit one or more calendar months dartn; the helf your ending July 1, 1576 Laterest not cali for wid bear interest like the pi a L EL NOBMEST, Presiaent. BIOHOLAS L3 |. View President. 13 m&th,Sw > OF FIOB NORTH SBN LIBERTY CHAB- 1OT COMPANY, K struct, atjounine North. Leberty Market —T! STOOK NOL parpos yt lecting fine Directors for perpor year. Polls Lto3 p.m. O*HOBATIO MORAN, Prosident. JAB. MADDBEN, Secretary pro tema. yyl-Imi i. NEBVOUS, BXHAUSTION a —a py (comm) ‘Secrics fe Kaba Mascum of Austomy: Now York Promatare seline, show- H eure of i : THE BEST. MILEUBN'S SODA WATER, SATUBAL SPRING WATERS on Dranght, ICE-COLD TEA, COFFEE and CHOCOLATES. 1429 Pewneyivayia AVENUE, Willard’s. _spls-tr apis-cr STBATFORD FERDALL, a ATTORNRY-4-hs © W. WHITAKER, General Claim and Collection Agent, lc. T16 isth street, near Treasury Department, + Pension and Bounty Cistrs. o speciaity. w= JOHNSON & CO., BANMESBRS, Gorner of 01a Strsci and Pennsylvania Avenues, Dealers tp Government and District Securities Poreign Bxchange and Goid. sepls-ly @. YOUNG, BOTABY FUBLIC, ootlT-4t Orrice—Staz Britpixe, ‘THE BEST $1 GLASSES IM AMEBIOA. H. H. HEMPLER, Optician, 3e23 Istptr_ 453 Pounsylvania av., corner 4% st. Oris LAN .— To tae Public.—My newly-invent- ed RYE GLASS, which I now man- Bfactare with oight workmen, surpansos: any Eye the whole world. They can be regalaied by two small screws to exactly iit the nose ‘without any pain or noplessant fesllog. They are made of Brazilian Pebble and the newly discovered Bussia Ruby Glass. For neatness and lig! they gannot be surpassed. Measure taken and order Ailed in fifteen minutes 18840 ALEXANDER, 1229 Penn. & JeT-lstpty Inventor. Patentee and Mac {RARKLIN ei ee iaer oe Pan- car, =--s"la AVENGER. <a Pabble Spectacion, decl-ly.latp Jas". gitcu. Bost. 0. Fox. Epwin 0. Ccrrea F' 253, £93, #0. ges gsTat ASD JOAN BRO! ice p. U. 5. reas'y ‘ty th Proj |, Lend Money. Collect Interest. ‘enants, Pay Taxes, Effect Insar- ance, Attend to a siren longing to vom resident owners. 3y10-tJanl REMNANTS OF STOCK AT HALF PRICE. PRICES MERELY NOMINAL. AT HALF PRICE. MUST BE SOLD. ODD COATS, ODD PANTS, ODD VESTS AT HALF PRICE. BOUND TO SELL. BROKEN SUITS AT HALF PRICE. TO CLOSE OUF. MISMATCHED GARMENTS AT HALF PRICE. NO RESERVATIONS. WILL BE SOLD AT ONCE. HABLE BROTHERS, Merchant Tailors and Fine Olothiers, jyle-te —— MANTELS, GRATES, FURNACES, | 6 AnD LATROBE STOVES, THES ST. GEORGE RANGE, perfect Saker. the most sttractive y a, Rance sold in the market. SLATS AND MABBLE LATROBE STOVES. BOINTON’S BEATBB, put up to two rooms, O38. | ALSO, TEE SUMMER QUEBB 00. Lh x STOVE, MEGP Sol Ganise Saree blae mating our | Semaine ag, tee CHRIS. RIESSEER’S, . yet TA6 147 13m BIRERT Bi, W, x i ‘The Prices To-day. A x Naw YORK, July 20.—The trade sale of Nanneis and blankets, a =~ - Tue large crowded. The following are some . P 16 oases of printed figured sear Ks 3 14 cases of printed Sgured scariet aod dige» B aod &; i 2045 3 Cases Of twilled scarlet salting. mark- ©. Pay BY Cts; lied Higbiaod rked nh. sand i; willed brow: F é > oo, 18; 641 yards i Voi, 48—N&, 7,274. WASHINGTON . THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1876. TWO CENTS. = | Scgmone THE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PAVING BILL A Law.—The President last evening etof Congress authorizing the repavement of Pennsylvania avenue. NoMINATIONS, — The following nomina- tions were sept by the President to the Senate today:—William. C. ance to be United States EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.—Inter- nal revenue, $408,555.70; customs, $443,696 63. NO AGRERMENT was reached after a two bours’ conference to day on the consular aad diplomatic appropriation bill. ir there were more men of the Lamar stripe in public life, the country would be more peaceful, happy and prosperous.— [ Phila. Times. AMONG THE CALLEKS at the White House to-day were the Secretary of War, Senators Morton and Logan, and Representatives Baker, Evans, Collins, Hurlbut, Platt, Dan- nell, Hubbell, Hays. THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES on the legislative and the consular and diplomatic appropriation bills held meetings to-day, but made no progress towards an agreement. They will both meet again to-morrow. FoR THE BENEFIT oF SCIENCE—A gen- Uleman who is studying the frequency of instances of injury from lightning would be obilged for any information, which may be sent to the editor, as to cases occurring in the District of Columbia, say for the last ten » On the first Wednesda; for members of the general as- sembly and members of Congress. The tes are pretty equally divided, each clai:n Dg ee seeery. @ad an exciting coatest is Let on the first Tuesday in Sep- for state officers and members of tne assembiy, and as the state 1s over. the only interaat 4 “3 Doieed be Let peng tae gain of the two es. jonday in No and there seems to be lection of Gen. Selden blican, the present goveraor. on the second Tuesday ta O2to R rnor, with probable choice of the democratic ticket by a large majority. inia, on the second Goodlove, pension agent, Lexington, Ky. oe at I ene 3, ittier, postmaster at Evan«- ton, Wyoming; 2d Lieat. Asa T. Abbott, 34 artillery, to be Xu ve The Indian War. COL. MERRITI’S MOVEMENT AGAINST T&E zs. helmingly republican, ttached to the él relative loss anc Maine, on An official report of Colonel Merritt w: headquarters in C.1- loud Agensy, Jaly 19, sayic received at militar, cago yesterday, dated Red Ci July 19, via Fort Laramie, 4 I moved by forced marches to the m4: northwest trail on Indian Creek. my command made about seve: -five miles, reaching the trail Sunday eve. Ing about 9 o'clock. no large part! light yesterday mornin: move on the trail towat the same time a discovered near oks and White. ticket, members of th legislature and members of Congress. Tie democrats claim that all their are healed, and that they will carry tne state. 7. Ohio, second Tuesday in October, for a full ticket, with the exception of goveraor and Meutenant governor. The republicans claim that they wiil carry the state by ao inecreasea majority over Hayes’ vote io 8. Indiana, on the second Tuesday in O-to- a for a full state ticket. Indiana prom- the Presidential ouset in both parties will put forth their best effurts to secure the ascendancy. a, the second Tuesday in October. tale, an ted to cast its vote in that October and November. Nebraska, second Tuesday in October. This is alsoa@ republican state. 6 first Mouday in Noven ber. This state will probably go democraitc 000 to 100,000 majority, bat the too near the time of holding the Oaffect it inany per- north. ay~ I saddled up to rty of seven Indians were 6 command, moving with the intention of cutting off two couriers who were approaching Sage creek. sent to cut these off, Killing one coramand then moved at once after the otbar Indians seen in the di; them, but they escaped, and several buudred pounds of provistous behind. After scouring the couatry thor- oughly In our vicinit; the agency. At a disi miles to the northwest of the agency the ia- dians broke camp and fied, not succeed in captoring was much worn. rection and pursued , leaving four lodges reparatory to How. MoNTGoMERyY BLAIR began the ovember, aud opening argument for the defeuce in the Belknap impeachment case to-day. All of the counsel for Belknap will speak, and on the side of the managers Messrs. Sentt, Laa- bam and Hoar will probably be heard. [t now lcoksas if the trial would be closed by the middle of next week. THE HAYES CapeTsHie Report.—The report of the Committee on the Judiciary on the matter of the sale of cadetships by Rep- resentative Hayes, of Alabama, says that while the testimony is insufficient to convict bim of fraudulent practices, yet there is ground for grave suspicion, and the testi- mony sbows & carelessness which ought not to be tolerated. The committee recommend that no farther action be taken in the mat- 6 moved towards ce of twenty-five so that we did em. That trail ‘he indications were that hundreds of Indians were driven in by oar rane I = ig 4 satisfied the numb-=: Jans leaving agency s ated in the report, and I am certain that not one hundred Indians,or rather ave gone worth on the the last teu days. The C! drove in yesterday, took rei vation towards 11. Texas, on ceptible degree. - A RuNaway MatcH—A Fort Hamit‘on with @ German Musictan — & er mapelled to March Against the Sioux Upon the Day of Their Ftight.—Consideravie excitement has been created among the resi- dents of Fort Hamilton b: elopement of Miss Belle daughter of Lient C. W. Harrold, ofCo E, ery, with Mr Frank Bierwith, @ cornet yer, formerly attached to er’s regiment. Miss Harrold, who is a young lady about eighteen years of aliractive appearance and finisned acquainted with Bierwith her residence with her jamilton avenue, and w! ig With a Mr. Taylor, a resident of the After their intimacy had continued for some time it was dis- by Lieut. Harrold, who forbade his jate with him any longer. however, coitiiued lerwith’s attentions in opposi- She often stole Spotted Tail, If they lesve again, I think it wil! be to go south or to tne agency, as the: frightened out of their northern trip. Ihave Just received your dispatches of the 15th. [ move without delay to Fi &8 soon a# possible move to My men and horses are very tt days’ reasonable march’ will make them ali rig! DISPATCHES FROM GEN. CROOK. has been informed by General Crook that good service was ren- dered bim in his recent engagem: Goose Creek by seventy Skhoshones from the Shoshone Agency, and that onehundred aad fifty warriors from the same tribe have since joined him. The Sioux of the Red Cloud agency have agreed toremain at that post, bog the Cheyeanes cannot be persuaded to 10 80. A man named Foy, who came into Sidney last vight from Red Cloud, reports that an Indian named Lame Deer came into Red loud Friday and reported that Crook had a fight and Jost many men. PoLITICAL Nores.—Julir clines the prohibition nomination for M2: chusetts state auditor. Speech of Emo the news of the id, the eldest HAUL Down THE FLAG.—Compiaint was recently made to the Secretary of the Treas- ury that the collector for Norfolk hai stretehed on the gable end of the custom bousea large banner with the names of the republican Presidential candidates on and the question was respect! whether this was to be permitted, the build- ing being the property of the people, irre- spective of party. The collector will be ad- vised to remove the banner for the reason stated in the question. THE PAY OF LETTER CARRIERS REDUCED. The Postmaster General kas issued a circn- lar to postmasters stating tkat in conse- quence of the reduced a: free delivery service for tl ing June 30, 1877, the salaries of letter car riers at offices of the first-class who recaived $700, #800 and $900 will be reduced $25 each per year, and that carriers at offices of the second class now recelving $600, $700 and $300 per annum will be reduced at the same rate, and that the salaries of carriers hereafter ap- pointed at offices of the first and second clase sha!l not exceed #675 for the former and $5;5 for the jatter. THE HAMBURG MAsSACRE.—Governor Chamberlain, of South Carolina, arrived in tbfs city yesterday, and during the day had interviews, with the President, Secreta Cameron, and the Attorney General ing the murder of colored prisoners at burg. The views of the general goverament ppon the necessity of the state authorities executing the laws of the state and punish- ing the murderers were explained to the ud the impression is that the carried out by the state au‘hori- Without reference to the authority of United States. Falling to do this, other means will undoubtedly be employed guarantee the safety of the lives of iis citi- zens. Governor Chamberlain Is here at the Jnyitation of the Seeretary of War. ‘ing, with fall forage, the band of her The indian Office edacation, became same avenue. daughter to assoct: tion to her father’ from the house at night, and meeting her lover at au appoint-d place, accomps- nied him in long midnight promenades, While these secret meetings were in progress ao order came from the War departmeat commanding Lieut. Harrold to mediately against the Sioux. ant determined to take his family with him on this journey, a decision which struck bia daughter with alarm, as i aration from her lover. she held a secret interview with her lover iggestion decided toelope with him, a resolution which culminated in her fllghton Monday last. As soon as the dis- covery was made, the distracted father te!e- iphed to the police of New York and rooklyn, beseeching them to intercept tue flight of bis daughter, and then, foreed vy the inexorable commands of hts sup riors, left for the west without walling to hear tic result of the efforts of the police to capture the fugitive lovers. Nothing hagas yet be-a ascertained of the movements or where- abouts of the couple.—[N. ¥. Times, 19th. CUSTER’S CHIVALRY—An Incident of the Battle Near Winchester, Va.—A correspot of the Wilmington (N. C.) Star says: death of General Custer recalis to mind 1 iacident occurring during the late “war ns tween the states,” the mere recitation of which will endear his memory to many tn ith, and, serving as it does to illu trate the chivalrous galiantry of a brave Soldier, well deserves a perpe! t the battie near Winchester, Va..in the fall of 1564, (October 19,) General Ramse.r, of North Carolina, was mortally woundeu— shot through the body while in the act of mounting his horse—and, through the chances of war, was left to the mercy of the federal forces. General Custer ni find him in the house to which he ied, aud recognizing in his stricken foe anold classmate and compan: pureed and eared for him, ministert bis own hands to his d; the gallant Ramseur day following the battle, General Custer had his remains placed in @ metallic coffin, and, al effects, sent them by pgton city and Yorktown to Rameeur’s bome and friends in North Caro- Rameeur and Custer had confronted each other on many @ hard-fought field; in they were flerce foes, yet when the the other was as gen- grief of the surci- vor at the death of his foe and quondam comrade was profound and poignant. —_—_—_—_—_ 4 SCENE ATA FUNERAL.—J. P. Kane, a wealthy merchant of propriation for the scal year end- «** Extract from the wy Storrs at the Chicago Hayes meeting: “If you took the blessed Saviour and pul Him at the head of the democra’'ic irty, elected Him tts president, with its ‘y.its tradition, its spirit, ‘olutely helpless for the pur- pose of the accomplishment of reform.” tial campaign was opened ., last night by the conser- vatives of that city by a grand mags ratifi- cation meeting, indorsing Tilden and Hen- Missouri demoeratic state in City yesterday, 3 nominated for The convention, witbout ma farther nominations, adjourned until to-d. fname demesne $2,500,000 WorTH OF Dry Goons At AUCTION.-At the large sal New York yesterday at t necessitated sep- feeling, its histor, In her consternation he would be abs and athis su, “++: The Presiden: at Richmond, Va. convention met at Jeffersor and Jobn 8. Phelps wa: le of dry goods in Messrs. Faulkver, "8, a8 stated in iast evening's re from many leading » and consisted of flan- nels, blankets, cheviots, denims, &c. Bone thirteen thousand pas an aggregate yalue of fully $2,500,000. Tne salésioom was thronged with bu all parts of the country. T! about 20 per cent. beiow the regu! prices, and about twenty-five manufacturer: will be duplicated at once, every dry goocs commission house iu New York. Wool is now ten cents a pound le:s year ago. The bulk of the purchases war made by Western houses. Hox. Grorcx &. PuGH died at his resi- dence in Cincinnati last night. Mr. Pago was born November 26, in the 54th_year his death. During the Mexican war pany inthe fourth tills in the country, ges were offered at TuE Proposen IMPEACHMENT OF SEC. REYARY RoBESON.—As stated in yester- day’s STAR the Real Estate Pool Committee upon @ report signed by all the democratic members which constitute a m8jority, with reference to the Jay Cooke indebtedness to the United States, and Sec- connection therewith. The ba oo tlle iceg ceo eighteen eo manureript, and concludes with @ resolution recommending that Mr. Robeson beached for high crimes and misdemeano: The arrangement has been made with Chair- man Glover, that in case he presents his report and resolution this afternoon, that he ield for @ motion to refer the subject to the udiclary Committee. To this arrangement it Is stated he hasassented. Members of the Judiciary Committee wno have examined the report in the light of the testimony pro- per. Itis among the aconsultation with the y abandoned, but it exact situation at 2 o'clock to-day. NAVAL ORDERS.—Master Rich’d Mitchell, ordered to duty on the coast survey; Passed Assistant Surgeon J. A. Hawke to the naval hospital, Philadelphia, ist August; Assist. Robert Whiting to the ins ship Potomac, at_ Philadelphia; Assistant a Ps ae a ew si! a detached than it was ore ion, tenderiy he was captain of a com; regiment of Ohio Volunteers. He studied nd when still quite a oubg man turned his attention to tics. le Was &@ member of the Ohio in 1848 and 1849, City Solicitor for Cinctonat! torney Geveral of Ohio in 1851, and was elected to the United States Senate in 1865. Mr. Pugh was @ member of the Charles- ton covention in 1860, and frmest and most courageous r. Dougias. Since the war Mr. P: remember that he. THE REFORMED EpiscoPaL Councri.— council resumed its Tuesday, Bishop Cheney the comamiseee the profession of law, way of Was! nounce ita strong possibilities that a: the leaders of the over, Senpportoe oe | te as'a brother, The Reformed E; sittings in Ottawa in the chair. on the state of the church was presented, and showed that the church was organized in 1873. It has at the sixty ministers and fift; tions in union with this ides others al: of formation. only thirty-four co tain 2,311 Families, 3 Lieut, George W. jeut. fe steamer Hassler, and ers; Lieut. Charles Tuscarora, and Mr. Patterson, although open his mou ever @ clergyman 8 a dry goo 8 ele ed ym the ly_ berai relatives, and the nei, bors, and used very offensive language. ‘tis averred that Mr. Patterson was under the influence of liquor. ENGLISH NoBLEM ew CoMING.—Among those members of British Parliament wuo bave been mentioned co! the centennial exhibition are J brother of the Hon. John Bright; Sir Charles Diike. baronet, whose father wi mately associated with Prince Albert ia the English exhibition of 1851, and himself somewhat noted for his ultra republican eee Joon Walter, John ished himselfas a debater Parliament, and Joha » and to ssistant Paymaster S. Hurlburt from the naval station at New London, and ordered to settle accounts. THE DEMOCRATS BETWEEN THE Two BUNDLES oF CUBRENCY Hay.—The Com- mittke on Banking and Currency at its meeting this morning took no action on the specie resumption repeal act. State Auditor Hendersan and State Treasurer Shaw, of Indiana, are here, and the: to leading democrats that { not take action on the currency q consonance with the declaration of the Si. Louis convention on this subject, that G KS will refuse to Vice Presid: fanhal Catskill, Passed A: acob Bright, Cod, in the neighborhood of Yarmoutn, sachusetts, since Tuesday morning, wi Was started by construction of the destroying several iterday the fire was crossed to Middletown, buildings. At noon y: nearing Harwick, the mil and O’Conor Power, Pt have indicated UNREQUITTED LOVE AND DeatH.—Near Jeffersonville, Ind. a, Standikle, German farm hand, shot himself through the night and can malay ES xicated over his mitted this rash act. the nomina. determinstion 5 as abe tion, he became » @nd com- JUDGE GEORGE P. FISHER, ex-District Attorney for the District of Columbia, was Corner Seventh streets, before the House Postal Committee yester- = day to testify regarc'ing bis connection with ition of J. J. Hines, mail When Jewell i =| i i In Hi g Fy i i i sf i ul SEW YORK'S RIG DRY GeoDs ALE & Co., 18 ots; 9 cases 24. |. My cents. All of ‘were taken as eS as the auctioneer could call ont es Dine cases 4-wide plain white fannel, N. 8. wide super y mty- a cases Telegrams to The Star. | oi's2y2tsc S20 ioe een hive fennel, J G . were thea pat up —adout FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. THUsDAY, July 20. SENATE —On motion of Mr. Morriil, the Senate non-concurred in the House amend- | HON. WM. A. WHEELER. ments to the bill providing for the removal conierence comuniites was Feqtented. oo ® conierence committee was a ‘Mr. Ingalls called up the oil to we | His Letter of Acceptance. for the sale of Osage Indian lands in Kansas ‘ending y consideration Mr. Patterson of- is a 3 fered a resolution, which was adopts, te. | Southern and Currency Questions, ete. questing the President to furnish tne Senate, ir not incompatibie Tita the pablic service, pe Ag ON = any inform: on is sion relative - . . to the recent slaughter of American citizeus THE CENTENNIAL ROAST. Tae Seann. 8. O. HE. ey cow at Hamburg, 8. C. red and nineteen cases \, N 2 The Osage land bill was discussed until —_—_——— flannel; 8. C. M., 155 cents a yard; ot the expiration of the morning hour, and two cases \-wide, No.1, wulle Gannel, H., Went over. Hot Weather, East and West, | 1"s cents. « Toe Chair appointed Messrs. Morrill, Pad- | saad and cigs hope a the bill for mag NEN crmeeees FOREIGN NEWS. lurabia. "Of ‘nedailof the District ofCo- | hy REST FILES ON CAPE COD, Lomnom, Juiy so otes Post dentes teat On motion of Mr. Dennis the bill for the Sir Charles Dilke is going to America with rimoval of the olitical disabilities of Thos. ———n Ube Parliamentary excarsioniata. Niiliams, of Marylaad, was taken up ani SHOOTING FOR THE ELCHO SHIELD. | ,,!", Perey Rarrel!, (moderate conserva- tive,) memoer of Parliament for Ssorenam, passed. Mr. Windom said some time since the . is dead. Sevate had appointed members of a confer- Affat Bacharest ence cornmitiee on the Indian appropriation | THE REPUBLICAN CANOL a ie oe ater bill. The house had oply within the last VICE PResivesr FOR | BUCHAREST: July 32 bilizing we three or four days appointed its members, cece, and up to tis time they had been unabieis | etter & epting the Nomination. secure a meeting. He had understood that | (NW YoRK, July 20.—Hon. William A.| Exeftement in sudria, Exy pt. there was a dei ination on the part of the | Wheeler's letter of acceptance of the repub- ALEYANDRIA, July 2.—In conseqasace House not to agree on the Indian appropria- lican nomination for the Vice Presidency, is | of the government's refusal to mit the Uon bill until the Senate had actet ow tne | Published bere to day. He says the nomin. | execution of judgments against it, M Heok- independent bill of the House for wwe traas- | Stn 1s accepted with a sense of the respou- | mann, president of ihe court of suminary war to-day withdrew the bill mobilizing the rererves. of the Indian bureau. sibility which may follow. If elected Ienall justice, declared in open court to-d taal ise Hissin ScLeN Er thn’ ices Rasewer | uence epee oe ae ofice | he would retase to Year Sas bettors wean appointed a committee. ip the fear of the Sapreme Ruler and in the ever, and that he now closes the coart. r. Windom replied that it had done so | ‘terest of the whole country. To the sum. | Great excitement prev: The jadges are within the past three or four days. mary of doctrines enunciated by theconven | deliberating upon the question, Mr. Hamiin.— Was It not delayed because | Uon I give my cordial assent. The repubii- The Shooting for the Eicho shicia they would not act on the bill until the Sen. | CAD party has eptrenched in the orgaulc law | Lonpox, Juty 20 —The ate had acted on the transfer bill. He had | Of our jand the doctrine that liberty ts te | Elcho shield beard from several Representatives that supreme, — jaw for every foot of The conditions are chat the all be such was their determination. Arerican soll. It is the mission of that | composed of eight men, who shall are is Mr. Dawes asked if the House conferees | party to give fall elfect to this principle by | rounds each @t 600, 900 aud 1.000 yards, using bad declined to meet on @ request from those | "securing to every American citizen com- | any rifle that they may select.’ The suont of the Senate. plete liverty and exact equality ia the exer. ipg @t the first range has been concluded. Mr. Windom.—Would not say they had cise Of ail civil, political aod public rights.” | and the following are the total scores: Soot- declined in express terms, but there had been | This will be accomplished only wnea the | jand, Sol; England, 49%, Ireland, i79. eo no meeting. ake eres shall wear the pasoplsr Of siigeeent aot Sootch elgnt Ancludes the following gentie- 0! a 5 Sco! mer team coded With nV ne AFtived, the Senate | eee curely. Int the Sakcbra ee ae aa tall | men selected for the Scotch American i Ferguson, Dunlop, McVittle, Whitelaw, Mr. BEBE IMERACHME SS tarat. “a aeecuener of the St. Lawrence. Upon Race and Boyd. "Eue Irish team includes r. Black anpoun ‘. ir iiam and John ‘oy, Fenton, Johuston, was too sick to be present, and as it was OUR SOUTHERN RELATIONS, ‘aad Greenhill, who are Smyth, Joynt, Gof, necessary for counsel to hear argument that | @Y views were recently expressed, as a | selected for America, he was 16 anawer, he asked that an order be | member of the Committee of we'U. S. The Extradition Basiness. made that, Mr. Sisir be now beard, ae ar- | House of Representatives, upon southers | yoytee, foie ei ee Lord ranged with the managers, and that after ne | #ffalrs. Those views remain unchanged, som Eee A 4 fad’ made hie opening argument tie cncce | abd were thus expressed Wa On essed: | this afternoon Kart aa Tn - | delude ourselves in expecting that the masses | {U*t, received @ communication Spl EE see ee SAR 1 Ties Seas eee ee many of the | United States ernment. He said he ‘On motion of Mr. Anthony the order was | Attributes of anit ee aad | given a copy to Earl Granville ava nad ret civilization, in the ef period ten or pine Rey sot with his argument. He | Sfteen years to be transformed into our mo- po ge pn motion calliag referred to the scenes which occurral in the | del noFthern communities. That can only | Stention to te extrad a r Seuate when the question of juriediction was | Come through a long course of patient wait- | pun cucuson, would in sonia he ed een raised, characterizing it one to cause a feel- | Ing to which no one can now set certain | fis nication, and thet hi ing of shame, and the couree of the man-| bounds. There will be @ good dealof ces. id not affect tine hepetanees en mouee Sgcr8 as an appeal to the Senate to make the | Yoldable friction which will call for for- | WOUld not adlect the hegoulations of tue two respondent @ victim to expiate the abuses | Dearauce, and which will have to be relieved | © —— which had prevailed in the administration | by the temperate, fostering care of the gov- of public affairs. He then proceeded to a ernment. Oce of the most potent, if in- RED Hor. tae question Of jarisdictica, noting nume | dispensible ageucies in this’ directions Many Sunstrokes in New York. rous authorities, English and American, in | Will be the devising of some system to] New York, July 20.—Another spell of ex- aid in the education of the masses. | Cessively hot weather bas begun here. The Wan teauirod to decide Ue quenhiOn ay tone: | The fact thas there aus whee, Caumtns | Gent ley cane ee ee ae to-day pro- diction. He argued that the action of the | in Louisiana in which there is not a] mises to be thesame. Many cases of sun- majority was unfair to the minority ana | Solitary school house is fall of Suggestion. | stroke are again reported. unfair to the accused, as the Senators wno | We compelled these people to remain in the Cincinnati Saffers. had voted that they had no jurisdiction, and | UDiop, and now duty aud interest demand CINctrwati, July —The weather the henee ro power in the case, might feel that | that we leave no just means untried to make Fut cv days bas been extremely warm. they had no authority to act, and refase to | them good loyal citizens. How todiminieh yesterday eight cases of sunstroke occurred. vote on the questions. He had been sur- | the friction; how to stimulate the elevation Wasnt mot the Hottest. prised at the persistency with which the | Of this portion of our country gare problems New Yor«, July #.—The foliowing shows managers had pressed the case, in view of | Addressing themselves to our best and wisest | the state of ihe thermometer at 1 a0 p.m. in the fact that it was notorious that there | Slatesmanship. | The foundation for these | tne cities named:—BuiTalo, 90; Ciocinnat, 3; Wash- - | efforts must be laid in satisfying the routh- °: exatet'on tne ele tat Senators who | ero peop tat they are" avS ctaafoani | i Se™, Oeuf, Baltimore, Wak solemply voted that they had no power, | ¢x8¢t justice accorded to them. Give them | hus not risen over #2 to day.) Albany, 92; Would now stultify themselves and vote for | {0 the fullest extent every biessing which | New york Philadelphia, 95; Boston, 93. conviction. He analysed the charges, the | the government confers u, Une most fa- ee first one of which, he said, by eircumiocu- | Vored; give them no just cause for complaint The Forest Fires on Coa. tion charged bribery. He wonld show by | ud then hold them by every necessary | phen July 20.—Avotner forest fire on the testimony of the main witness for the | MeADs to An exact and rigid observancs of | cate God 3 ‘esterday destroyed from 1,500 tc fon that ad: 4- | @il their duties and obligations under the : 5, + ame te ution that there was no understanc a 2.000 acres of woods through the towns of g that Belknap was to recelve money for | Constitution and its amendments to secare | 7,0. 8cTee of woods throug midnight last P or for continuing theese | (oail within thelr bordere manhood and ct, poy hy EL izenship with every right thereto belonging.” wan anticipated, Teo hese ie froun Siento te THE JUST OBLIGATIONS TO PUBLIC CREDI- | Zis'egg. Goveral farm. dwellings heee t created when the government was in the | D™rned. throes of threatened dissolution, and as an indispensabie condition of its salvation guaranteed by the lives and blood of thous- ands of its brave defenders, are to be kept With religious faith, as are'all the pledges subsidiary thereto and confirmatory thereof. In my Judgment the pledge of Congress of January 14, 1*75, for the redemption of the notes of the United States in coin is the lighted faith of the nation, and nations! Boor, honerty and justice to the ple ‘whose permanent welfare and pros, ty are dependent upon true money as the basis of their pecuniary transactions all demand the scrupulous observance of this pledge, nd it is the duty of Congress to supplement it with such legislation as shall be necessary for its Strict fuldlment. In our system of govern- ment intelligence must give safety aud valae to the ballot. Hence the COMMON SCHOOLS of the land should be preserved in all their vigor. While in accordance with the spirit of the constitution, they and all their en- the appointmen: tract, or in any way connected witu it. Tae money, this witness stated, was sent to Bel- EDap aS @ present, because he (the witness) feit a pleasure in making the present. He argued that the information the Secretary had on the relations between Marsh and Evans was such as to lead him to iafer that there was a ership between them, and when Col. Grierson wrote him that Evans was remitting to Marsh it could not strike bim &s an unusual or improper thing for oe partuer to make remittances to anotner. Evan., be said, bad no claim to the ap- intment, and Belknap had the right uacer e law to appoint whom be pleased, and be gave it to @ man who had been unusually Kind tobis family. Tne appointment was bo way different from other appointments. Applications for favors aiso came through Marsh, and confirmed the idea of a partuer- ship. Aside from this, although under no obligations todo so, he had, as an act of dis- interested justice, required Marsh to make — arrapgements with Evans to save the jtter. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—The regular order was demanded immediately after the reading of the journal, and the House resumed consideration of the bill for the protection of the Texas frontier; the ing question being upon Mr. Bank’s Pabstitete for the second sestion, permitting the pursuit of robbers across the Rio Grande Wall Street 5 Baw Youx. Jaly 30 —The Post» financial Rs wt Gold, ail sales he: poms sterling. Money. extremely adupdaut, with J the ruling rete for cali loans, with prime mercantile ran Sat Government bends & for the 6's of A the 67's, and sect should be the strictest ECONOMY IN THE EXPENDITURES of the government a oe its ef- be conferred only upon the basis of high character and particular fitness, and should be administered only as public trusts, and not for private advan! The —— are chief among the cardiual principies the republican , and to carry them toto fall practical is the work it now has in band. To the completion of its great @ rejection of the substitute, which was the second section ag amended, was a defeat of the whole clause, and that the bill now consisted simbly of the first section, which authoriz-4 the em- Joyment of an increased force on the Rio rande, and increased the number of caval- 1 ts. woe ce made to reconsider, but it Was defeated, and the bill was then passed, retair ing only the first section. Mr. Randall called up the report of the conference committee on the sundry civil ae The reading of the report en mapy young trees @: from aay oy earl = tne wells and ad are dried 4; are sw St The want of water,” Ghoul ‘ish all offenders againet the laws of the conotry, confidently for there yd be no ag ee oot aren submits its claim for r the contiaued support ‘more than the amoun " conld not do it, dest ae The St. Louis Shooting Tournament. Sr. Lours, July 20.—The shooting to: arpa. ment, under the fn pont mg Louis gun club, yes! ‘Tne first een Ky,; ‘fourth by George ‘Bernani, 3 [ 1 i @ i i i : | i f : ; i i : ‘Would exceed wo Near Vi Tuesday, Waah- not believe the departments ‘killed ile om ioivact oeeet Sete fe Ppt lieved that at the — os in- wife. See ee ee ‘We ‘that some of the very a7 an Intense lady @ letter to ber ae ihe est “AS ini aa emelipox, and in'a ow aye be merous measures aud investigations cst oa H ‘sz7-A_Rochester who had become ee ee Seciris Sees ramen, met yale, Ravdat said be would lt, ine country ‘Wife aaid Ubat he must wash his face. ‘ifictaintas ta soar es eae S= as.