Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1877, Page 1

err mete tn 9 eronnanan are a tet RSS| Che THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue. corner 11th street, Tho Evening Star Newspaper Oompany. &. H. KAUFFMANN, Pree’t. aes THE EVENING STAR is served by carriers to subscribers ai Ten Cents per week. or Forty- four Cents per month. ‘Copies at the counter, Two Cents each. ‘mail — Prepaid— Sixty Cents a month; one year, Tax WEEELY STAR—; on Priday— #2 year, postage prepaid. By AL mibscrt) om Gwartadly in advance. BF Rates of aivertunng furnished on application. Cee ee EEEEEEemenmeeee eee =, 50—NE&. 7,634. WASHINGTON EXCURSIONS, PIONICS, & PORTH GRAND PIC Nic OF THE KNIGHTs oF CouU MBRILLE, ‘0 BALTIM A j Tickets Good itt instant. LESIONS # ROM WASH- | NGTON To BALTIMORE. | and maz Rasircai | Boar. utld.em under 12 years of ng: the train: “pt tre Li s, inetnei : L SUNDAY EXCL RSION TO MARSHAL: x BALL LL ‘The Steemer “MATTANO™ will concinue her excursicns to Marshall Bail EVERY SUNDAY, AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M mptly,unvil further th tice. giving the eceurslon- fee swe bourearthe Hall. Retaruiog, wil arrive BRILLMON MY. HE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON ‘i tpe io Giymout and = o Hiogs dai y <i leaving her whert, foot io Washington at 9 p.m. s? eepé im wu excepted). lew “ TD street. at 9S a m ADoat do"clock p.m. BURDAY EX 7 Tre tribe. te Mount ornot Spri at W o'clock a. D enainare Firat trip fare. @ conte ats yetorning at 20 clock p m Beoond trip, leaving ai 2.9) and retarc clock he rernrn trip of the boat; ved only om Saturdays. Childreo must in all case companied by tuelr parenta or sme adult RY WASHINGTON by applylr on boarnd.ort GY tat No 625 rb Mroet, oppoatte the Fs: 1 wy «~@ NOTICE TO MO SK oa” Mornt Verne lances teres waries, as DY @1, Inciuding sdmission to Manston ce Ttb street waarf aafiy. (Sanday ex- 8. man¢ returns about 4 p.m. . HOLLINGSWORTH, Uaties’ Monnt Vernon 0 LING: TO MOUNT VERNON. Sept L FRANK BOL NEW ROUTE safe and commodions steamer MARY ‘The new. WASHINGTON ts vow carrying pas eengers to Mt. Vernon, and furnishing © to transport them to th Manaien By this route walk op @leng Bil. The dis ud-s-half mics three. Leaves 7th «treet wharf every fay Sas cucepted) at @-0 ©, m.. end returas eho @' clock. ringer fen. at LADI MES. J.P. PALMER, jO7 F STREET, Between llth and ith Ste. ace to her Cnetumere sod the pab- ig eceipt of ail tue Very nad Series TEKS. SATINS, BIBBOMS, mer RIC MATHERS Ks and UBNAMENTS. New: i VELVETs, © FA BOY and OSTRI FREDCH FL fall if il AMATEAW BONNETS Onders prow ptir flied AUTUMN. OUR STOCK ENTIRELY NEW. Having jost returned from New York we will open on MONDAY, 20:b iat splendid aesort ment of NEW GOODS for fail wear, cons.sting of le yRES. BATS, FLOWERS,» oreRS, VELVETS, &c., HIMEURG EMBROIDERIES. LACKS. CRSNDREMCHIBES: GLOVES Onur Geos are of the latest ens = deen a i cash. We WL offer ap cial 2 Oe eS ag. HUN en E621 and 623 D street nw. Laues SHOES. Until AUGUST 45, I pepo gy oun co sib : Fe ee ee Sn, VEIL A, tr ‘inth strest. Latter Shoee MADE TO ORDEB at short notice, jy3 > BOOTS : pre ne ROUND HA &e., &c. axing tuee ND SHOE: SH FOR CHEAP SHOES CUN- T an To Misses Botton Youth~ Scho oe Boys’ Heavy © rae * Ladies #1. Bott in, $7.28 ‘sif Boots and Gaiters. 92 sept tr_ E ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK the [reatest bargains ever offered in BUUTS and SHOMS. C0 paire Women's Congress Kid Buttons 26, coly 1 8 worth double; 34 113, on'y gt. bh S1 se, Bhoes, 1h ¢o..5 08, Xe Fale ton, ira Misses’ do. Misses’ 8. CITIZENS AND MILITARY BOOT AND SHOR MARKER, Pennssivants Avenne wm gains for oat 3) days Bie Grest b: male (Mign of the Big Boot ) Orders by mail prow ptly attended to. Repairing cestly executed tell-tr GOLDS HEATING APPARATUS w are the Manufactai “ GOLDS WAKM-11R FURNACES, Equal To Steam, and Unquestionably ‘The Best In Use. BF Cell and se the thing iteclf, and take « de- seriptive pom pt 27 CHANLELIERS and GAS-GIXTURES op in SMITH, BIRGE « CO. _doest tr 1U14 Pernsyloania avenue. STANDARD LAGER BEER, Banal te the best bo thet by aay other dealer fo the Disaiet Retail Pr Pent Bottles, pat. stoppers.) 38 ceuts per dozen— ones and boities to be returned PP re.) Scents per box < abd bottiew to be returned. pt Bottles, (cork stoppers,’ $1 per dozen~ 15 ews. per dee ied for empty butties, Bo charge for delivery. Liberal disec unt to dealers, SAM’L C. PALMER, Depot, 67 Greene street, George.own, D.C. Bexstexs FURNACES. CAST OB WROUGHT !RON—SUITABLE FOR COAL OB WooD. The most SUCCESSFUL FURNACES ever sold, ABB POWERFCL IEATERS-GIVE UNI- VESSAL SATISFACTION. Report on Awards given at the International beihitition, Philadelphia, February V2, W871, & Richardsn, Boynton & Co., Manu- facturers, New York. “let. Simplicity of arrangement atd durebilits; tior beating power and ecunomy of fuel; c and? to patoral | ai! ctmber of connections: ti aner of coustruction reuder geeright heir post ing them ‘be large amonnt of direct radiating surface. tion snd ee 5 fb. The: patent clinker cleartog grate. b7 which sober ard clinkers can be removed withe ut distard: ee the fire—saving dust and time, preservi cht. clear fire witb Dttle troable, and requ ~ But btile power to suaxe it.’ For eale by 6 requestad to moot OW (Tuesday AP TBENON. at 20° Kt the funeral of Brother H.W. Panvox. 1 03" wh 0, 9; F cMOUNT NERO ENCAMP- => ME: UBSDAY A¥TES NT, No. meet AUON. at 2 o'clock, to etter d th ate yp It atrend of oar funer Vrother patriarch. H.W. Papo. THUMAS W_ FOWLER, Scribe. BEGULAY MEETINGS OF THE AL SOCIETY, D C., will be ro INESLAY, September 1@to, 1877, at Cock pm JC BUSEY. M.D , President CHAS. KLEINSCHMIDT. M.D. Scc spins Se * a0 a GOSPEL MEETING BVEBY SUNDAY AFLEBNOON, 1x LINCOLN HALL, AT HALF Past THRE O'CLOCK. Short aud earnest addresses jood singing by a quartette Yourg men com very b dy wele sep Str. DIVIDEND —Che seci-annual dividend TS tthe stecn nounE the -OLU MBIA ey Trace Booms, TURD sepit THE LWaY COMPANY will be paid at the Board of SILO Market Space, on and afwer Aro offered by the b eops tf 1OES ook Board prices. | BOOKS! 0K¢, | venue. wept 2 RS’ OFFICE, B:CT OF UULUNBtA. Sept. 5, 1877 i tice ts hereby given thatom and after the 1cb | day of Seprember ir-s'ant, the Assessors for the bis. | trict of ¢ t rs shail, with to which be sell nad 2p th per comtum theres aaa Wiki 1AM. DIXON, GkokGE a. HOUGER, B.D. CARPENTER seers D. 0. MPANY, TaKeT. nep8- r POTOMAC INSUBANCRK CO = Orrick No 5% Ilicn § > Georecown, D. The Washingt: chenged on the Ist C, Augusi 5. 137. Ageucy of this Company was eer nt. ters of the Company. and all SURE with 0s, will please call ,acnia Banking huuss, cor- northwest. _ W. DEBBLE, Secretary AT THE OLD STAND, No. 1425 Poon sylvania avenue, — Special “Improvement Taxes paid at th» lowest rate. Diawbacks aud Sasi eae parched SLATER THE GEBM*4N-AMERIOAN SAVINGS BANK, No. 632 F street, corner of 7th borthwest, open daily trom 10 a.m-to3 p.m. On Saturday evenings from @ to § p.m , tw receive de poritsonly. After fret deposit Any eimount from @5 Safe. gers xee for rent in ar proof Vanit. at @10. $15, #25 and ke largest and most convenient boxes yas ecly 80 a year. in the city. GENUINE CONGRE: row the Original Spri ARATOG 4, ean Cents per Buttle, ATER same price. MILBUKN'S PHARMACY mytr 1429 Pern ue, near Wi = CHENCK'S PULMONIO SY¥u on the Cure of Consumption, Coushs and Colds. ‘Lhe great virtue of this medicine ts that ft ripens the matter and throws it out of the g; the blood, ad t. us effec sa cure. ECHENCK’S SHAW For the Cure of Dyspep: The Tonic produces a ues ach, creating an appeti the mnost obstinate cases of SCHENCK’S MANDBAKE PILLS, For ihe Cure f Liver Complaint, &c. be These Pilla are alterative, ard produ slths acticn of the liver withont the least darger, as tac} Fit EATHORN W. Jom cf the weame tng chyle, and curiay digestion, a are free from calomel, aud yet more efficactoas tat Syringe healthy action of the liver ‘Three remedies are a certain cure for O-nsomp. tion, as the Pulmopic Syrup 1ipeus the mat er aud yurifies the bieod. The Mandrake Pills ac” a, e iver, Create ® healthy bile, and remove of the Liver, often a cause of Cousumpti weed Tonic gives tone and st cure every case of in time, and the use of the Dr. Bcherck is professionally at hie principal of- fice, corner 6th aud Arch streets, Philadeiphia, every Monday, where all letters for wlvice mast be jehenck's Medicines for sile by all addressed Druggists sep mw fim D. MCWARLAN, Dentists, 1340 NEW YURK AVENUE. jew Jersey syonte, as erronevasly prin et in jané ly Boyd's Diree ory for 1577. SAMUEL G YOUNG, NOTARY PUBLIC, oetlz-tf OPtTician. rst premium awarded tome by the Great World’ ¥F +i Philadelphia, on my invented and ‘patented BY EGLASS, manufac tured tn Silver and F au clese, Brazilian Pebbles Also on baud @ large variety ot PPLCTACLES, OP EBA GLASSES, MICBO- SCOPES and SHADES for che Byes, Nee iSirktp 1220 Pennapineiees {R4#LOW'S GALLERY OF FIN 1225 Penasyivania avenue. Ot Paintings, Ecgravings, Photograyares rocess). Freuch apd Germen Photographs, eine Paintings, five Chromes, &c.; Git aud Nickol Frames iu every style for Purcelaine and Pict graph Portraits The public are invited to examine our stock, in which will be found all the late pubil estivne of foreign houses (October Ist will receive @ flue stock of eemutas Buasia Leather G. ey ae wee, BO.) ad ortraite and sles of Fraines, Spaniel, French, American Maples, with of withont velvet of linings, mace to order, at reasonah'e prices. Gold, silver ava Copper Wie, Cord, Hooks, Screw Eyes, kc ,for hanging pictures. Paintings packed, Redland hung by competent workmen. transfering’ lining S28" resect Out Renin. ing, lining and restoring Family Portraits restored with the greatest care, 60 as to preserve the 3 ‘Carnlogues to be had on application. eugSt-&n SS CHOOL SATCHELS. Echo! Satchels at “I Baxche | Batch: is at 3c. Pchool Batchels at 45c. Echoul Patehels at 75c. School Bateb I- at gl. Boye’ Leather Seticol Bags,t0c. en taneRsacke. $1. Patent Book Clamps, 25. First quality Lead Pencil, Rubber head, Ie. per een. Lunch Baskets, 28 and S00. Waste Paper Baekvts. 0c. and $1. Las ge Clo hes Baskets, $1 Work Baskets at 25,600. and $1. Very handsome Bird Cagesat $i. Just cpened at a SILVERBERG’ METROPOLITAN BAZAAR, _Se,l2afmir 312 7th st., near P yee REW DAVIS’ SEWING Ma0al tnviteds Thee owning old Dene wl rene call. SCHEFVEY & CO., Agente. sugdl-iw* F25 sth street northweat. [PORTANT TO TAXPAYERS. For the conventence of property-owners and tax- vere 1 have etablished'en ORFIOE a: No 933 $= 51 BERT, between the Colambia Kailding aud Creat, attention given to the READJUSTMENT PROVEMENT ASDESSMESTS aad the ilec*ton of cinites ‘or damages to real estate, old material rensed and work dove by ict-owners wider | permit etYROVEMENT TAXES puidat @ largo dis Infermatio relative to the geucral, sj and Derrcnal tax law cheerfully ard freely zteon, fangs im WILLIAM DICKSON. REMovs L—I wish toadvisemy numerous Patrons and the public generally that £ bave r Moved frow G street to iy Bew and spacious sno; corner of New pre avenue and M Rorthw est, wb Twill us aod execute orters fr fee Furnjtare, Voors, Mantels, Mirror Frames, a2 Interior Fatt eps: tu joods, comprising Fiames, Purt- | | Me. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-BAY.—later- nal revenue, $713,752.04; customs, $458,197.20. RUMOR now has it that Mr. Ami Pretori- ous, of St. Louis, Is to be the new Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs. Joun A. HIESTAND, naval officer at Phil- adelphia, requests to be heard in reply to the report of the investigating commiitee on his office. COLLECTOR ARTHUR, of New York, ar- rived here this morning to consult with Sec. retary Sheiman relative to certain special Investigations mcently made in the New York custom house. THE CUBAN REVOLUTIONISTS received very recently, it 18 reported, a eargo of arms and munitions of war, which were !anded &D uvfrequented part of the coast by a schooner which sailed from one of our south- ern ports. THE ANNUAL COST of postal service in op- eration up to and including August 31, shows fu increase since the Ist of July of £53.009 7 New service, amounting to aboat $150,000, peration under advertisement of 7, on the tsi of September, and is not included. UNITED STATES TIMBER Ror RS. - Sec- retary Schurz has written @ letter to the Al- torney General in reference to the timber in Mimnesota. He says there mast be ro sort of compromise about tue tater: that the timber seized must be turnea into Cash al reguiar market prices and the cast into the T { this whole Ws cutting and b- he statistician of f Agriculture reports the of cotton during the first week of ptember as averaging for the whole cottoa ithe same as in September of last. y: Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkanras, upd Tennessee make higher aver- ages than ip 16. Toe Carolinas, G and Texas report less favoranly. Th pillar is present iu all the Gulf States and in Sonth Carolina, but has dove Little damage as yet except in Texas, Pare PULP Awaxp.—Bid, which have been asked cf all the prineipal paper manu- facturers of the country for the purchase of the pulp produced from the destruction by maceration of goverument securities at the Treasury department, were, on Saturday, opened ‘by Mr. McPierson, chief of the Bu- reau of Engrrving and Printing, and the total amount, embracing about two tons, now on baud was awarded to Mr. E. McCread, of Commerce street, Philadelphia, at $453 per ton. This is the most satisfactory cou- tract "hat the department has yet made for the disposal of Ubis material, ‘being at an average of $3.50 per ton in excess of what has heretofore been recet ved. PERSONAL.—Mrs. Gov. Denison returned to this city last Thursday, from ber summer home among the mountains of western Maryland. The governor has leased for sev- eral years @ fine house at the corner of L street and Vermont avenue, which is now being fitted up and furnished. - Ungulshed scientists, Sir J. Db. Hooker, Gan. Kiehard Strachey, of England, and Prof. Asa Gray, of Harvard colieze, who ace >m- pauied Professor Hayden, U.S. geolozis Unrough the western states and territories. Bre eh Loute east, aud Will Visit Washiugton, Chief Justice Cartier, who has been on his pace, near Cleveland, Oa 0, and in Kan sas daring @ part of the summer, returned yesterday in robust health. ----First As sistant Postmaster General Tyner leaves tor tiehmond, Ind apa, to-night on a visit to Ser — Morton. He wiil bs absent about a wee Tur New KEVIS+ D STATUTES —The new cdition of the Revised Statutes will be com- ted In manuseript by the Istof January. Commissioner Boutwell (the ex-S-nator) has the work well advanced. Under the law tne Secretary of State has two months tn which to revise it wiih the a) datory acts, and then be can certify to its accuracy and order the printing of 15,000 copies at the Govern- Mmevt Printing Office “witno it unnecssary delay.” By i a next. therefore, we may expect to have the new edition covering all the laws, with the revisions made by gress sipce 1x75 incorporated, down to the Forty-fourth Congress. The new edition will include the Articles ef Confeleration, the Declaration of Independence, the Ordinance 787 and the Coustitation of the Uuited States, with foot notes referring to the dict- sions of the federal courts thereon. LOOKING AFTER GENERAL REAL Es- TATE.—Within the last twelve years the government bas accumulated a large amount of real e#tate in various parts of the country, and particularly in the south, by reason of the violation by the owners of the provisions of the interal revenue laws, and i: now ap- pears that the accurnulation of that class of zoverninent property makes a very valuable aggregation. Attention has not been given to the matier, however, thai the interests of the government requ.re, and some time ago the Commissioner of Laternal Kevenue ap- polbted two agents to make personal exafut- bation of the subject to ascertain and report upon ‘he localities of such real estate, the condition of the titles thereto, the value, & avd to solicit purchasers. Mr. ED. W. ster, One of the agents of the department prosecute this business on With Secretary Sherman and Com mise toner Naum. to NAVAL OKDERS.—Liet ©. Neilds ordered to the tt - mand of the Fortune, at Washington, D.C. Ov 20th inst; Master Chas. D. Gailoway and Eusigns J. M. Roper and Frank Guertin to temporay daty on board tie Fortune, 20th inst, Strgeon E. S. Matthews te Ph. mouth, at New York, 3d Ovtover; Lie Commander Edwin White has reported hi return home, having been detached from the ‘Tennessee, Asiatic station, on 12h August last, and bas been granted three mouths’ leave of absence from the 15:h inst.; Surgeon Somerset Rovinson, detached from the PI. mouth, sd october, and ordered to the train- ing Se at New York; Surgeon Sami F. Shaw from the Minnesota, on 3d October, and granted one year's leave of ab- sence from 15th Octeber, with permiss!on to leavethe United States; Assistant Surgeon A. 4. Austin from the Mayflower, and or- dered to temporary duty ou board the For- tune, 9h inst.; Midshipman C. McCartney is in the city. having been detached from the Swatara, at Norfolk. He will remain here about a week. NEw PAPERS HERE.—It seems pretty cer- tain that we are to have one if not two new daily papers in Washington. Ex-Represen- tative John Lynch, of Maine, will bring out poe per on the ist of October, and the old Gi fice is Dow being put In shape for its issue from wat establishment. Among the journal experience and capacity men- Uoned as engaged the editorial torce are Mr. Clarence M. a, Mr. Peters, and Mrs. Briggs “Olivia.” The vew paper wiil, it is said, be independent in tone, Support “the policy,” and will keep a par- Ucularly vigilant eye Roo Mr. Blaine, with whom it is understood Mr. Lynch doss not “hiteb horses.” On the other hand the plans for an antt- administration paper, to be issued by ex- Public Printer Clapp, seem to be takin, some shape, and, accerding to rumor the old Chronicle establishment is likely to be utii- ized for the venture. Mr. Clapp is reported as ens. that ifbe does start a newspaper it will be “an out-and-out republican journal about whose views there can beno mistake.’ In the lightof a paying business eaterprise it would seem to be @ hazardous experiinent to start two new dailies in such ajournalistic eS yard as Washington city, but Messrs. Lyneh apd 8 have both been the found- ers of successiul papers, one at Portland, and the other at Buffalo, N. Y.,and they doubters think they know what they are about in breaking ground here. At any rate the two new pepe will atford employment for quite a pum! of persons, and will’ serve to puta deal of money in circulation here (for publishing a daily paper in Wash. ington is costly business,) and so they will be apt to recei 8m) welcome, quite reguidiess of pelities. Whether that wel- come wil) be to Logpitable graves rema!: be seen later. - Commander H Aporary © a8 to : D. C.. MONDAY, SEPT EMBER 17, 1877. uening Star. TWO CENTS Movements of the Preside SPEECHES AT KENYON AND CINCINNATI. and party arrived at Kenyon, Onto, from Fremont at 2.15 p. m. Saturday. Several hundred people, headed by a band of music, were ib Waiting at the depot, and as the train camé in it with music and cheers. President Hayes, from the platform of tue cors made a few remarks, and ia conel ston said: “I will now infroduce to you a former ¢ tizen of Ohio, @ native of Olio, who has been successful in establisning a reputation for patriotism and bravery, Gen. W. H. Rosecrau Cheers. : hy returned bis thanks Gen. Rosecrans brie and_iniroduced Mr. McCrary, the Secretary of War, who in the course of his remarks jd: “I see no reason why any man should be in want of labor ina couniry like this.” op } ‘he Pres.dent the introduced Senator Mat- thews, who said: “My present distinction aid title to it is that I am the only citizen of Obio that now holds office, it being well ua- derstd that ther sre very few from Ohio conp) ing public positions, aad I desire to wie it the distinction of my public life that n in Obio to get KVTION AT CINCINNATI. The train beariiy President Hayes aud party arrived at the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton ratircad depot in Cincinnati at 8 p. m., ard the procession moved from there to the lower end of ith street, up #4 to Walnut, halting at the Gibson House.where President Hayes wes welcomed in behaif of the people of Cineimnatt by ~ Dr. Lillenthal in a bilef and happy address. President Hayes was loudly ene the balcony, nua when pai alqaiet bad been Tesiored niade quite a leugthy speech, in the course of whieh be aid t y aver pt the tration as fact that the people of Cu ‘ove a in Tal course of the a to ibe great and di bring about comp! reged between ns fc to be closed, (cheers.) and how 4 interested in i? Four years &: crisis in mouetary d business place, and yet the passed away. York, in the presence of & ‘acsemblage nants of that ciiy. I thougat proper tosay that in my jadginent we might look for ab early encouraging and decisive ir toration of business prosp: throughout the country. To day, my Dende, I thing I may say that in the opinion of wire prudent observers these indications I then predicted have come to pass. We do not claim for any adminisiration Lae advantages that come to the country from good crops, but, my friends, it seems to me Ubat we may ask Some approval from our fellow-citizens if we have placed a large part of our country in @ condition to give full attention io the raising of crops. [Cheers.| [ tee! upon this subject that Lam treading in the pathway marked out by the fathers as they stood shoulder to suoulter aud side by side, men of the north and men of the soul! and I wish to see the day, within the ne. three or four years, when again all causes of dissension will, like Slavery, be removed forever, and When once more the ancient concord and friendship will be restored. (Lond and prolonged cheers. | NOW SUNDAY WAS FASSED Presicent Hayes atiended service at Trin! Mcthodist Episcopal Church yesterday for noou After service ab the church he dined with Dr. Jobn Davis, and during the afier- noon, in company with RH. S'ephenson, collector of custonis, he made some tiformal Visits to others. in the evening he took tea at the resi eo. W. Jones, esq. VOLUNTAR INTKIBUTIONS NO INFRAC- TION OF THE ORDER.—From Inquiries ad- dresesd to the War department here, it is ap- 1 Ubal the President's civil service order T minunde jaisin the states. The of order, it Is sated, was only to pro- d their subordinates from Of asses: ments or forced contri- contributions are no in- . The way it is stated is this: Should office-holders generally make the c rdera pretext for withholding their usual contributions, private indtvidaais may make the action of the office-helders an excuse for dec}ining to contribute, and thas stata exec ulive committees may not only be embar- Tassed in their efforts to perpetuate the party in power, but the very existence of the party may be imperiled thereby. Wiutat OLD Conrep.” THINKS AnouT IT —The Postmaster General bas receiyad a marked copy of the Houstou (Texas) Aye of the [3th instant, covtaining au art (Judge Key's) late speech. Tne ai cludes as follows od in Heaven! tt seems that littleness and pusilanimity is to be on top eternally, to the degredation of the south aud her people. We spit him out! We spura and loathe the crop-eared craven, the foul, unclean buzzard, who pollutes the eagle’s eyrie. Let him siay wi'h his steneh in the habitation of his master! A marginal note in pencil reads as follows: “Mr. K —How do you like this? Not much; but you must swallow it, as ‘Lis true. OLD ConFEp.” A COUNTERFEITER KiLLED.—Informa- lion was received yesterday of tne killing of » Hutchinson, alias Wier, of Baltimore, at Tyrone, Pa., Satunfay morning, under the following circumstarces :—Some weeks since the secret service division of the Treas- ury department received information that a very large quantity of counterfeit silver coin was being circulated in the coal regions of Pennsylvania and in the ngighbornood of Altoona. Two secret service detectives, Abou avd Perkins, were sent ou! to inves iigate. They asceriained that a man named J. W. Fuuk furnisbed the coin to others wuo. passed it. The detectives had interviews with Favk and purchased some of the coin from him, They also learned from Fank that the money was made by Hatedinson On Satorday moruing, armed with a war- rant, Detective Perkins acrested Hutchinson and Funk. Tne former resisted, firing at the officer, who in self-defence shot and killed Hvtehinsop. Av inquest was held, when Perkins was exonerated and released. He then proceeded to Pitiaburg with Funk, who will be tried there. The corener's jury re- turned a vote of thanks to the officer for rid- ding the community of such a bad man Hutchinson lived in Baltimore. Over $i 00 in trade dollars, quarters and halves wor: found in his possession. THE SITTING BULL Commission, coasist- ing of Gen. Terry, Gen. Lawrence, of R.L and Gen. Corbin, of Ohio, secretary of the commission, Went west from Omaha last Friday. They go te Ogdeu, and {roi thence to Fort Shaw, and from Fort Shaw across the country some 150 fo 200 miles to Sitting Bull's rendezvous. Probably nothing will be heard from them for twenty or twenty-five days after their departure from Fort Shaw. INDIAN MURD FRERS. — Advices from cson, Arizona, says thal the Warm Spring Indians who recently left the Saa Carlos reservation killed at least fourteen men and wounded eight. They captured pools Poe eiies oe enaaters an: jestroy. Foods, They have been steal- ing stock and horses and bs ago, wd OF misc ustried | viens i ly. Major Tu; and als 001 nanan fereck = jor 8 command struc! the radians at the Kaight Rancho and Killed forty. ——— CRazy Horse received his death wound al — Robinson on Septem hand of one of his followers—an Iudian war- rior, who had fought beside him io the bat- Ue of the Rosebud, in pa massacre engagement! @ Sioux war. agony was witnessed by h hes. ———______, UNITED STATES SURVEYOR GENERAL & state: Rouiys bas published recel vin; the telegram ordering him to withhold ie He has also made good the deficiency tn bis accounts. EE END OF THE LEHIGH COAL MINERS’ ruperiutendents of the Lebigh eee ant euperiti of the 3 Hizeiion, Pa. Saturday a age eed 10 Te" store Wages pa! las* May, and the strikes ended. W are nifor: Ubroughout u ion. naan = Cob. WILLIAM Jones was elactel legislature of California from El Dorado county, on the 5ib in: by 100 a fa Semele night good health. im the morning it was dixcover- ed that be had died from + paralytic strox The special train bearing President Hayes | ed on siepping forward on | f | ness of settlo to the | next term Tweed's Revelations. HIS CONFEDERATES AND TOOLS DISCLOSED. | Wo. M. Tweed was before the alderman investigat committee on Saturday, ant | continued his “revelations.” He prodace | 42 assignment of half of James O'Brien's | clatm against the city te him, in the name of | Mr. Dewey, and the assigam¢nt oi Dewey to him. The assignment conveyed, for $1 pail by S Foster Dewey to James O'Brien. ail | | the latter's claim, not less than $10), 4 | against the city. In regard to the charier of 1870, almost every Ove connected wiih the | “Tammany Riog” had something t b it. fo with When asked if members of the assemly | | were bribed to vote for It, witness answeret that he meant to say that they were paid for it. Witness could not, of bis own personal knowledge, tell that members of the asse bly were paid, but he kuew that the sea were paid. Various tradesmen, Co inol Smith, and witness farnished mouey for bribing the legislature of Among them Were Garvey, Ingersoll, Keyser, E. A Wor t- Ward, James Watson. Ed. Boyle.k i. Mariner and “most everybody doing bu us.” Amorg others who witaess tributed were Henry Suith, pol 5 slorer, and the Erie ratiroad. througa sald Gonld he fer they spoke anc money fort | bly went throngh EB. D. Harbour for | elite work. He gave Barbour soir | for that purpose himself p | paid senators. Mr. Cor | himself b ‘ \t | thi em fifieen p was At bILIS Were His supposition ‘© be made bona M | Watson and Woodward were sc | witness as the parties to prepare then they were to be pail by which Was agreed 1 their percentage Hy was uot swtistied | with ten per ¢ nted twenty, aud | | he got it ined @: the slow- | 5 ness rate them hurry up, and after this Mr. Halil signed bills. They all got 10 per caut. at first, and nen 20. They egreed on Sweeney, C sano! nd Hall todivite up 10 percent. each, aud | 24 percent. waa reserved for elec | poses. 7 omibent Men lo preseut dagns bills were Keyser and Ingersoll. There was @ split in the democratic party abont that lime, which Hastiogs and other republicans Were aDxICt keep up. Witness sent around for Hastings, and ne came and sag gested seeing Senators. Witness saw Sena. tors Norris, Winslow, William Woot James Wood, George Bowen and Thento-6 + Maniere. A gentleman introduces bia to Winslow, who wanted $50,000. Wituces told Woodin he was willing to pay him Bestd: the republican Senators, he aD roached democratic Senators about the bill. 1e gave places to Senator Frost, aud put his friends on the pay-roll. He @zgreed to vote for the bill, and witness put several of friends on the pay-roll. Other Senators — were Samuel H. Frost, Mic! orton I promised to help him ia bis busi- ness in New York), and T. J. Creamer. He bad anarrapgement with Connolly. Baidwin I gave $30.000 to place to his portion 48 4@ consideration. William Gra- j ham; I gave bim money all time. Winsiow, Elwood and William H. Broud | got money. Parmenteo got 5,00. I gave Winslow 850,00 to be distributed between him and Woodin and other republicans named, at $40,000 each. Some of the m-ney Was paid by our notes. O'Brien Bryant has some of them. I offered Senator Maniere $10,000; he asked £25,000, saying we were all getting richon New York. Had some taik with Bowen and Woot. Finally they settled on $10,000. Mr. Bowen came to me and said he understood I was anxious to pass th.s bill, and he asked me for $10,000 for his sap- port. Next day he asked me *50.000. Isuil that was impossible. We fixed .t at #4),0%, and Winslow paid him. Bradley was as anxious for the charteras [ was. Benator Weod also got #4) 000 through Winslow. Hugh Hastings was a valuabie man on the Heer, and bad the control of a newspaper, so Temployed him to procure votes for me for bills 1] wished to have passed. Witness em ployed him as ‘obbyist to persuade er riain parties, and employed him in regard to this charter. Witness paid him well for his ser- vices and gave is ap- M. GENERAL BUTLER'S VISIT TO SENATOR MorToN.—Just after the President had re tired from Senator Morton’s sick room at Richmond, Ind., the other day, General B. F. Butler drove up. He was on bis way from Dayton to Chicago accompanied by the board of managers of the National Home, of which he ts president, and asked Superin- tendent Miller to hold the train until be cculd have Ume to pay his respects to Sena- tor Morton. Colouel Holloway met bim at ihe gate, and announced his arrival to the Se:aor. “Show him in at once,” said the governor. The generals greeting’ was uuu sually warm and cordial. “Your iliness is a ublic misfortune,” he said,*and you will greatly missed to the Senate.” He as- sured him of the sympathy of every one, re- arking that bis condition was erly watched by the country, and that every hou- orable mab, wl © partisan or opponent, hoped for bis speedy ee a preseated the cards of Generals John MeNeilland John S. Cavender, of Missouri; General J. 8. Neg- ley, of Pitsburg; and Messrs. Lewis £5. Gunekle, Hugh Bond, and Frederick Smith, all of whom sent their regards, coupled with the hope thathe might again resume his reat in the United States Senate. “These gentlemen who are traveling with me,” said the general,“would have asked the privilege of seeing yoa alse bat for the fact that they deemed it unwise in your pres- ent condition.” Daring the tnierview od rai Butler showed 4 good deal of feeling. He seemed to speak with difficnuity, aud 01ce or twice was unable io complete a sentenc- A VERMONTER ELOPEs Wirh A CHtip.— The Ratland (Vermont) JZer: Sth instant says: “Tuesday two meu presented themselves at the town clerk’s office and at- te mpted 10 procure @ license for the marri of Lee Gilman, of tbls place, to Minnie Smith, daughter of Willard’ Smita, a Wealthy Shrewsbury farmer. They were upsuccessful, however, Miss Smith’s ten ter age (she ts only 14) making it necessary that the consent of her parents should first be oblained. Yesterday Iman visited the town clerk again, and, presenting a letter purporting to be the written consent of M: nie’s mother, obtained the license. He tien drove to Shrewsbury, and, intercepting his beloved on ber way home from sci00l, brought her here, and they were married Before night Mr. Smith, hearing waat hal been Soing on, came to Rutland, swore oui a writof bal corpus and sent Depaty Sheri tl Stearns in search of the . Taney were fourd cencealed in the cellar of the old Sio- cum building, on West street, and were brought before Judge Ross, the hesring taking place in Col. Veazey’s office, he ap- ‘ing for the plaintiff and L.W. Rading:on or the defence. Tae latter asked for a ¢ >n. Unuance of the case till Monday, and i: was granted, Mrs. Gilman being consigned to the care of Mr. Stearns. The last seen of the couple they were up Center str arm in arm, and the near by. (i |. while his wife, who seems wholly ta je bis wife, seems a ‘With bim, is tall and slim.” MRS. GRANT'S BENEVOLENCE.—O! Mrs. ex- President Grant this story of unosteaia- tious benevolence ts told: “George 8. Jo:ca. of Unadilla, served faithfalty ta: ‘hb the war of rebellion, and early in resi- Telegrams to The Star. PRESIDENT’S TRIP. En Route for Kentucky A CALIFORNIA TRAGEDY. Triple Murder by Chinese. Anti-Chinese Sentiment Revived, THE EASTERN WAR. id The Russian Reverses 1 GRAND LODGE OO F APFOR. A Tripie 1 N Fras Some persons passia Rese. Y urder by Chi w, Sept it 4 as they appre » Who Scaled the bs fie had i followed th ¢ seem to jump t wed tha’ Aller crossing @ in a clamy Allows, ad aud body. He was conse and stated that two Chinamen had called his house shortly after noon and desired to purcbase a certain mining ciaim from bim Hie accompanied them to the claim, and while returning they shot hit five times tu the body and head, and left him for dead He said the assassins were from Penryn, a | Leighboring village, one of them being a cook at Grant's boarding house, near the Peuryn quarries. He had received #12) from arotler Chinaman a few days betore for 4 roining claim, which sum Was in @ trunk @ the house, and he presumed that the object of the murderers was to obtain the money The party followed! the tracks of the maur- derers to a C pee cabin. where they captured three Chinamen, one of whom was in bed, but perspiring freely, as though he had been ranuing. Several other Chinamen, living near by, were arrastes, 8nd one of them, who Was mneh frightenet, volunteed information, that Ah Sam and Ab Jim had murdered Sargent, but would say Lo more. One of the prisoners had $12) in bis possession. It was found that the trank in which Sargent deposited money had been cut open aud robbed. Sargent died this morn ing. A FIRE broke out during the work of demolition from a stove left in one of the houses, but the flames were extinguished by tke raliroad employes. At the inquest on the bodies of the murdered persous to day facts were de- veloped which led the sheriil to belte ve that four of the Chinamen ia custo ly are impil catea In the murders,and be ordered (ucir removal to the county juil. . LYSCHERS HAFFLED. ALtAn n a crowd collects whes the 0 fieers with weir prisoners b varded the trai nd the mutterings of the throng broke out 6 «xclamations suc. asHavethen 0 Hangthem.” A rash was thea mate the dv ors of the car, and the sherid? aud his deputies seized apon, and but for a@ fair ssow of pistols by tbe officers and condactor of th train the purpose of the mob would aave been acconiplished. The crowd was fi vally foreed back and the train moved out of tie station, followed by the yells oi the throng. The moderation displayed by the citizens With the exception of the above iucident,was rly due to the fact that throughout ty day and by common consent all saloon keepers closed tueir places. o‘herwise seri- ous Cconsejnences Would uadoubie lly have er sued. . THE VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY. The corover’s jury found that the marder of Sargent was committed by Ab Sam, Ab Jim and avotber Chinaman unknowa. Sar- gent having mentioned a third assistant sud sequent fo bis first statement, the jary failed to indicate the murierer of Odea, his wite and the other, the prisoners were liberated for want of evidence against them. Sargent was an old and respec’ei resident. (jen was a Bavarian. His wife hada relative in Trenton, N. J. ANOTHER FIRE. About $ o'clock this evening the buildings connected with a Chinese garden about one mile from Rocklin were baruel. It is posi- tively denied that the fire was caused by whites, and itis probable that the premises were abandoned and tired by the Chinese. Hundreds of our citizens viewed the dead bodies to-day. The excitement was intense during the ‘nigh’, and had the evidence ®gainst the prisoners beendeemed conclusive, ley would doubtless have been lynched at once. The cook at Grant’s boarding house coutd not be found, though the country and towns for miles around were scoured in the pursuit. THE CHINFSE ALL DRIVEN FROM ROCKLIN. TLis morning a Meeiing Of citizens was held at Rocklin and ai! the Chinese notified to leave the place by Go'clock p.m. Before Jo’clock the lasi squad of Chinamen, bar dened by their baggage, fied out of the to including those empl company, the pri Chinese remaining. They w: molested by the excilel crowd the citizens marcbed to the Catnese quart and demolished all the buildings, twenty-1 in number, including a store. the owner which had removed his stock of goods. —— At ep. id 5 [Speer Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.—Tbe Odd?Feilows’ Grand Lodge of ine ited Si com. menced its ifty-third apuual session at Odd Fellows’ hall tn Baltimore tuis moraing. The states of the Union, as well as Canada, South America. and Switzeriand will be represented by 146 representatives, besides whom the body will comprise 12 Past Grand Sires and 11 , Making 169 members ia all. The di es, who nearly all arrived Saturday and Sunday, have their headquar- ters ai roum’s hotel, from watch they were escorted this morning to Odd Fellows’ ball by the uniformed Drill A: the order. Among toe . W. oes and Frederick D. Stuart, of Wasuing- GRAND SIRE STOKES’ REPOST appointed adoor- 2“ Whil that In Keeper at the Capitol, or Execative Mata! cs an ae fallen ere until some thre: and a | off, the aggr returns will exhibit au in- @ud retarued to ituency in both over .ue balance of | last year in the Unil ‘We have H> lived some | more heldourown. The rauks are e've or fourteen nonths. anidied. While annually thinned by death, inability and tn he attracted th favorable at- difference of a large class to pay their dues father’s family | has been more than made up witn new re were in very limited fluancial circum: s, | cruits, presenting to the assembled represen and —— was worth nothing but an irre- | tative @ ressive and ive cou Grant tspne ay Nad ot ties cont | Sutmeuer at hate tai panto 7 net co: - | ou ve 80 jons,and during the entire time that Mr fndustries of the country, is nono op Joice was lying sick in Unadilla shi it 2 sen: a a eaem hg Poms = + agg seer few people in Unadilla know of i ;; sul — siemeioane _ . F , sul ent E.Biydenbungh, the leatiog ile seas tie | aia > at membre, sotai " une cwittea tit Wace de seas | loge eee Saldini tps Se , econmda | subordinate encampments, 5 schools, where be obtal: dimentary 5 encam| : ieaaer’ clear Sentai | see. aig al » New Jerre, be ‘ ated In the class of 74, and received the | “pe stole) revenue, that 7 been attending the Schon of Hines at _ ny Columbia College. and’ after the close of tas poo hi R -. mining eneaeete a Ca Death -- ‘otel Pre- het ht, weighs 123 ponods, and bas light hair of m Well known Mt: and com; le commenced New York, —Hiram Cranston, long- rifle in the iene renee shooting ing of | the proprietor of ew rors Hotel, died - = * | : | bleeding from a wound | | +1 blame voboty LONDON, Sept. fos omeral Russi , 5 T.—An sian bulletin dated Poredin, Sataniay, says: — The bombantment of Plevna was continued peste ys The Turkish hatteries scarcely replied. Major Generals Skobele!, Dragonu- roy, and Imeretinsky have been promoted 10 Heutenant generals. (On the 13 the Turks placed three §-p tween Shipka and fort § bom ba: he fort. On the isch we lost 40 ki on the 4th Inst.” Gen. Grant Was presenied with dom of the burgh day last Fattare D. Brandreth, patent medicine agent, at Liverpool, bas failed. His liabilities ‘ar 130.00, chiely to America the free Ayr, Scotiland,on Fa estimated at creditors. fortress rrend ek have OPLE, Sept mm Shunla s: cerday look f he Turkish works. § the Russ re Nichola and Huss ans forcements « Port 0} was taken al 4 o'clock Sunday morning by assauit. The fighting continues, The Latest from Pievon Lox pon, Sept The daily second etition, publishes the folie cial dispateh BUCHAREST, Sanday night, Sept» ly has just arrive anend. The Russians have re handoned em dikpon Was at the contrary rim Pasha has Mebesnet m biped the ; hough af ‘gin, brother o: another brother was neral Skabeleff in bh car refuse you who Was to blame he replied. * At is the will of God - THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP ‘he Reute for Keutacky. CINCINNATI, Sept. .—President Hayes and party were escorted by the military and a large number of promivent citizens to the Obio and Mississippi depot. where Ubey took @ special train for Louisvilic at 7 o'clock this , morning. Toe train conwsted of a hand somely decorated locomotive, the directors’ | car ot the Louisville and Nashville ratiroad, | | and Miss MeCrary, Go the direc ors’ car of the Baltimore aud nic railroad, a Pullman palace car,and a tag | gage car. In addition to the President aud | bls immediate family we party consi«t | the Secretary S j Mrs. Prescott E ¥ Rhode island; Governor Young. of Onio;'E. Smalley, of the New York Zythune, ana the committees of recepiion of Louisville. At Jeffersonville, Ind., the order of the cars composing Ube train will te reversed, the locomotive placed tn the rear, aud the Presi - dent's car in frout, that the Presideat may have a better opportonity to observe the eplendia decorations on the bridge and atong the railroad to the depot, aud the people a better gpportupity to see bim > THE EXPLORER on the Africam Coast, ~AL th fuspenss e gravest fears were during whies utertained for the safety of ihe gallant African explorer, the welcome news has at length come ‘that Henry M. Sianley, hes arrived on the west coast of Alrica alter a terriblejourney across the ¢o. entaloug the line of tne Laslaba which has discovered to be the Congo Stauiey patch is dated from Congo river, west coast of Africa, August 10th, aod informes us tat be arriv- ed st thal pointon August sth from Zanzi- bar with Only 115 souls, che estire party tn at awiul condition atler their long aud lerri- tle journey through the heart of tae African went. They neve fongbt whirty-iwo bat. fies With (he savag Tue settlement of the esuion as belonging to the Congo and not the Nile is important. —e— BosTox, cating one ston is to-d dt ot Un nH ow tihest and most c ot the Mauymohuments wuich the peopieefthe north have erected in memory of the nerote men who have laid down their lives to main tain the Union. ie; enone, eel bid to aay. Sager enw ave os v Plow wert cud Gem ial khera Ted, lo. amber, Lbbal 0, aw Fed, 1 Site Corn, 4 tire YELLOW FEven.—There is great alarm ai Feroandina, Fla., on account of the rapid spread of the yellow fewer ey deaths have occured since the 2b of August