Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany. GEUEGE W.- ADAMB, Pree’t. c BIA row nonnane at 10 Gout a menth. Copies at the ta Bbtered at the Fost Ofice at Washington, | ‘THs WEEXLY Stan—pub' on ares | o Prepaid. Six FPA BS lao mom ve pain ot Hatea of atverising made Known on application. C V°", 56—N°. 8,551. be WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1880 pening Star. TWO CENTS AMUSEM SPECIAL NOTICES. Frorns OPERA HOUS TO-NIGHT, FUN ON THE PACIFIC, For the last time, 5 “It would seem to be in ter company than this together.” On Tharsday—THE TWO ORPHANS. This gerard he @-r"na, with all ite pic- torial tT, . nr in the past. Adwiesicn, 50 and 25 ext Mondsy—UNCLE Tows CABIN. sep AND SHOES. Qcuoor suoEs. " SCHOOL SHOES. BooTS Those in want of ood, solid leather, Ohildren’s, Boys and Misses School’ Shoes ean find then ai Low Prices at Ti] MARKET SPACE. i} Our Misses Peddie, all leather, Button, Boots, izes 41 to 2, af $1.25 8 pair. 9 Pur catire stock of Men's Low Shoes will be Bold rewardless of cost. Ww. &. RICH, aval? Z17 Market Space. | THE EVENING STAR. THE LOWEST PRICES 104 ECHOOL Oe ais eee sonsos section ae wholesale and reta'", at EUBESTS’ BOOK3 1048. 1010 7th at., above Xew York ave. sepl-1na =~ PERSONS QUALIFIED AND WHO May OE acaire te takepart in, orgauizing aa OHe OHESTRAL ASSOCTATION are invited v0 Inset at the Sengerbund Hall, 705 K st. n.w.,SATURDA the ith of Bepterber, at 5 o'clock p in. sepl-3t ATTENTION, JERSEYMEN —A mee ing stots menue ieee aN Sei ON. ld at their room (1), N». 93 Pane. THUABDAY, September 2, 1880, 1% mPa’ Aco W. STARR, President. WF. THE UNDERSIGNED DRY GOOD Merchents, a. -cs to continue closing our plares of busiuess at J o'clock from bEPTIMBER 1, 18*0), to SEPTRMBER 1, 1881, Bato ex-epted GEU. J. JOHNSON," D. E. W CART E32, AMNON BELREND, W. M. BROWN. “ 11" JACKSON DEMOORATIO ASSOCIA- : mi ‘of this Associs- tien will be held on WEDNESDAY EVEN!N }, at 7-20, st the Hall, corner of 4th and Eatreet u.w. ut (Post] JOHN E. NORRIS, President. THE EQUITABLE 00 - OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION will hold ita 11th Feeullar monthly meeting. for the payment of dues acd making advances, WEDNESDAY, Sent. let, at To'ciock p. m., Marini's Hall, Est u-w. The Asao- ciation possesses new and practical advantages for metre Serena rs ae and information can be obtained from the officers. JAS. H. SAVILLE, President. JNO. JOY EDSON, Bec'y, 617 7th at. n.w. a3) Bt REMOVAL. S — Gfice U. S. INSPECTOR OF GAS AND ME- TEKS has been removed to second floorof the new Post building, corner 1Uth and Dsta Meters in- spected on request of consumers. au30-3t YEW York SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue. CLOSING OUT AT PRIME COST ALL OF OUR MEN'S FINE LOW SHOES aND LIGHT CONGRESS GAITERS. AT ACTUAL COST, re ALL OF OUB ES’ FINE SLiP2ERS = NEWPORT TIES and LIGHT BID BOOTS. ‘These zoods must be so! Steck. to make room for Fall CaLt AND BE Convixcep. We Mzan Bustvess. ONE PRICE. wt GEO. McCARTHY GERMAN AMERICAN NATIONAL CRANK The Controltorof the Gurrence bas dcc’ared a dividend of te: er cent to the creditors ofthis Hank, and the same will be payable at this ce on and after September 1, 185). bi MB. U. SEVSER, Reso: | ae STOP TEARING AND ROTTING YOUR = CLOTHES ons, ‘Mineral Whites D 5 oF } EXUNDRY SOAP.” Every bar and cake is branded is be Tallow and Vegetable Oils, and to be free from all adulterationa. jy] 2-3 NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Str eee ae LBURN'S PHARMAGY, }29 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. GOODS. or FALL AT M. WILLIAN’S. ne — do well to exausi: be BANONSETS, TRIMMIN he three heat st €8e Reods are Now arriving with every r. y Stock of ACKETS and DOLMANS, | PTONN. H CORSETS weakly anz23 stea: ADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Perfect satisfaction euaranteed. JAS. H. VESMILYA, RES’ FASHIUNABLE BOOT MAKER. ——a GIO Oth strect, Opposite U. 8. Patent Oitice. ane? 13 tytn BATS FOR YOUNG LADIES THE LATEST MACKINAW CASSANDRA JUST RECEIVED. Mrs. J. P. PALMER, dy No. L107 F st. n.w. Mss BELLE LUCA’ DBESSMAKING AND PATTERN PARLORS, $01 MARKET SPACE, Oorner 8th st., Keep Building. PLAITING, 902 9th st. n.w. declt HOUSEFU RNISHINGS. t makes W Baltimore, New Silver ; Tin Roofing, Piambing, ce, Parlor Sun, & Btove Repsirs. Prices always a8 low as any other house. JOHN MOBAN, 2126 Pennsyivania ave., 425 9th st. now. Orders by telephone will receive prompt sttes- tion. G{EOKGE RYNEAL, Jr., DEALEE IN OIL AND WATER COLORS, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS axp LAMP GOODS, | Paints, Gils, Window and Plate Glass, | ALL KINDS OF FANCY ARTICLES FOR O&NAMENTS sNp PRESENTS aug2?_ SEN Zth st., (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall. G*s COUKENG STOVES. The Ws: i G t Company h: TOVES, in various Stove used by Miss = ods aux23 el SHEDD, strect nw. w angel 409 8: pease CHINA AND POTTERY, DINNER, TEA and TOILET BETS, New Destens. M. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Web» & Beveridge, ) No, 1009 Pa. are: WV S. JENHS & Co. . No. 727 2th at. n.w., fer the ST. GEORGE and STAG HEAD D «VEN RANGES, the SOCIAL SIDE JEWEL aud Paul TROLEY, RADIA CELSIOR FUR t of above woods. Gs STOVES! GAS STOVES! THE CLLEBRATED ENGLISH STYLEZ. SOLD ON TRIAL. WILL DO THE WORK IN LESS TIME. LESS GAS THAN ANY OTHER STOVE IN THE MARKET. ‘Cail and ece them, No. 531 15th st. A FULL LINE OF GAS FIXTURES. baad S. ¥. BROOKS, 531 6th ., HAT OUK bus increase. an is er evidence of the Liver rest SNITARY MATTERS by ths LIC. | We xive eapecial attention to NIZING DEFEOTIVE PLUMBING in city residences. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. 217 Mh street n_ we larwer thi pouth of New York is that is taken in $ intelhgent Pt't! MOLE sted ETERINAEY. Headquarters, 409 Lith street. ALL KINDS OF HORSE, OATTLE AND DOG MEDICINE FOR SALE. oo oT) SE OSEMS of SRCORD ee ae bt BY, Watches, Guns. Pistols, co iar Fe pt attention will be given %0 orders pesson or by naail- mars No. 449 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. ig permanently located In this city. | Ho relieves al! ACUTE ATTACKS OF DISEASE in from 2 to 4 hours, and cures them. in a few days. Ohronio cases of dieeace relinquished by other p ryeiclans a speci- sity. FEVER snd AGUE and OHOLERA IN- FAN’ ina single day. Money paid re- founded im case of failure. all an con- vinced. augls-ly EDICAL DEPARTMENT, M AES OF GEORGETOWN. J ere i, corner It Eta nw. MONDAY, September 6th. For par- jculars apply '. A. ASHFORD, M. D., Dean, suetzow 1330 New York avenue. CRYSTAL FIBRE PLACE STOVE Bese Iaoek eget stare made. The reputa- pay. for fine casting and mich designs is not eq a by any foundry in the world. The ORYSTAL isa owerftl heater, of convenient and simple con- struction. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, auad No. 317 9th street n. w. WATCH REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, &0. wi NOMETERS and Complicated Tile BE of every, description carefully skilled workmen. ATS OF ARMS, CRESTS, MONOGRAMS, ., engraved on Metal or Stone. SSlamond and every other description of JEW- ELRY Heset and Repaired. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO. a 3107 Penna. A HE HOT BLAST FURNACE Is the most SUOCESSFUL FURNACE we have ever Known, and our practical experience of twenty-five years in maxing and putting up farna- ces, ‘close attention we have paid to ell val- uable improvements in heating apparatus, warrant ireritertous features to" be found in suy furnace: meritorious feat oun We claim that for ECONOMY, DURABILITY, MPLICITY and KASE OF MANAGEMENT they ‘We also cisim that we have pnt P BLAST FURNACES in this within the last two years than have been put up of all other kinds combined, and have not heard a sinxle complaint from them. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. sued No. 317 9th street n. w. DOUGLASS, Oth street, St. Cloud Bullding. A DISOOUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON ALL OAs = SALES. LADIES' MUSLIN AND MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY CORSETS GLOVES, LACES, HIBBONS, RUFELINGS, TIES, CAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, EXiRAOTS, &o,, &o., Ar a Discount or Tes Per Cent. DOUGLASS, sane Ninth Street. 4E HITCHENER RANGE. TT Whe bane cudeavorea to munke 8 het-clase arti- ele only, and have spared no expense in the mann- facture cf our KITCHENER BANGES to fecure a cooking fixture that is all that can be desired. That we have succeeded, the number that we have sold and the satisfaction they have given is the best proof. Hundreds of references in this city and Baitmore. We are agents for the BAUEIMORE, a portable rapwe of largest convenionce and first-class ocn- struction, unequalled in this market, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, aed No. 317 Sth street n. w. ase ON DECK With a complete Stock of the VERY BEST GOODS shat can ibly be procured in our line, and at prices that embarrass our competitors ald cause our customers to rejoice. A specia! feature of our stock juat at this time ts & -arge lot of NEW JAPAN TEA, aatural leaf (mncolored.) It is of the first **May fae and is pronounced by all who have tried t to be most delicious articie of Tea they have ever used. Ancther attractive feature of our stock to-day is AN UNUSUALLY CHOIVE ARTIOLE OF GOSHEN BUTTER. Teiephonic connections. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, 504 Oth street, bet. E ana F. (WHITE FHONT.) jy¥6 MA FACTURING SLATE SNTETA, aad havea iacgonisck of MAN- TELS of new and attractive deaicns, and by exain- ination the superiority of our work is apparent. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, sud No. 317 Oth street n. w. QO* Account OF REMOVAL TO OUB NEW 8T9BE, 1105 Pennsylvania Avenue n. w., On or about SEPTEMBER 151, we will sell bar- WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY; BREECH AND MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS, AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OVEROOATS. ‘Will sell TUESDAY, August 24th, and continue sale until removal. Sales to begin at 7 p. m. every ning. Will sell goods at private sale during the day at suction prices. se! J. M. @ B. COHEN, auld 2007 7th street, Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day.—Internal rev- eLue, $835,515.04; customs, $223,931.63. SILVER Do.ars.—Since the passage of the Silver Dill there have been coined to date $68,159,750 In standard silver dollars. Of this amount $19,886,443 is outstanding—in circula- tion. The balance, $45,203,307, isin the Treas- ury vaults, During the month of August there ee pul in circulation $1,255,453 in silver dol- ars. THE CorNnace executed at the U. 8. mints dur- ing August, 1580, was as follows: Gold—Double eagles, 77,000 pleces, $1,540,000 In value; eagles, 000 pieces, $2,253,000 In value. Cents, 2,680,000 ple coinage, Cop; PS, $26,500 In value. ‘Total ),600 Pieces, Wortin $6,549,590, ‘THE SOUTH CAROLINA CENSUS.—The enumara- tors returns of the census for South Carolina are being duplicated by the census office. This for the on if a new enumeration is made the bureau will have the orlgiuals for comparisons. SECOND LIEV Hignky WHITING, U.S.M.C., has been relieved from duty at the Washington navy-yard and will report for duty to-day at the Washington barracks, BOARD OF AUDIT CERTIFICATES=-The 3.65 cou- pon bonds, to be exchanged for board of anidit cerlifivates, under the law of the last session of Congress, have not been received by the Treas- urer from the engraver. The law requires that the coupons shall be detached from the bonds” before fesue, to the date of the certtficates, but as the certilicates bear various dates different from the coupons and for odd amounts, while the bonds are in multipies of $50, difficulty has been apprehended in making the conversion whereby holders of the certificates would lose considerable Interest and large sums f e odd amount bas been decided, however, that in the conversion, where the certiticates differ in date, the intervst shall be allowed from their average date, to be ascertained by computation, Softhatno tnterest shall be lost tothe holder, id that odd amounts under $50, not convert!: may t> used by the holder of the certitic:te sequently by combination with otter certiti- ow or may be assigned by him to any one else. THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT for the m@pth sust, issued" to-day, shows a reduction of 221.00, following Cash in the Treasury, —$196,665,33 gold certificates, $7;697,900; sliver certificates, $13,135,040; Ufleates of deposit outstanding, funding certificates, $1,106,4! outstanding, $346.651,016; outstanding, $7,151,995.3 ; Te- Jegal-tenders fragtional currency RecoRps OF THE WAR—The first and second volumes of the official records of the late war, the pubilcation of which was authorized by Congress at its last session, have been com- eee under the direction of Col. Scott, of the ar department. and are now in the hands or the public printer. Congress ordered ten ‘thousand coptes of this work, and also author- ized Its sale to the public, These two volumes will soon be issued. A Suarr Trick.—The secret service has information that some sharpers in Mississipp! have been playing it pretty badly on the un- sophisticated in that section. They have suc- cessfully passed as U. S. Treasurer's check: $19,680 of photographs of legal-tender notes, whfch are, of course, worthless. The photo- graphs were very poor ones too. The duped really thought they were genuine checks uuti! they presented them to be cashed. CHIEF CLERK Hoae, of the Navy dep artment, returne@to the city to day. He has been spend: ing a month in New York and New England. AN ORDER Issued by Secretary Thompson to- day directs the closing of the Navy department at four o'clock instead of three, as has been the custom for the summer months. C. F. FLeMinG has been appointed interna’ revenue gauger for the 34 district of Georgia. ALL OF THE Burkavs of the Department of the Interior will be closed to-morrow, in respect to the memory of ex-Secretary of the Interior a Whose iuneral takes place on that lay. OPENING THE LIFE SAVING STATIONS.~All the life saving stations on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts will be opened to-day. They are one hundred and forty in number. This is the first year that they have been opened for work so Soon. Hetetofore on account of lack of money, only a portion of these sta- Hons have been opened as early in the season asthis, The opening 1s one month earifer than usua', because of the prediction of unusually heavy September gales. Two hundred and fifty-two men, including a captain to each sta- tion, compose the life-saving patrol on the New ‘Jersey coast. A new station house for the crew of No. 8, at Seabright, has been erect: No. 4, at Monmouth’ Beach, has been moved back On a line with the summer cottages, and is being embellished to correspond wv handsome seasi apd new houses have been built at No. 5 (Long No. 9 (Squan Beach), and No, 19 ( Cedars). "T@® Ure Custis Passep.—Acting Secretary Bell, of the Interfor department, has received a dispatch from Col. Meacham, one of the 1 commalssion, who remained at Los Pinos to tak: the census of the Utes at that point. The tei- egram is dated Los Pinos, Aug. 2sth, and sti that * the crisis In Ute affairs has passed. enty Uncompabgre and White River headmen and chiefs placed their bands under the direc- Uon of the agent. ‘They have accepted Sapovo- natias chief, have agreed to preserve Ouray’s property intact, and to proceed immediately to complete ratification andenroliment. You need have no fears, Agent Berry ts equal to the emergency, and has the confidence of the Utes at Los Pinos and White River. They are anx- lous for peace, = PFRSONAL.—Kev. Dr. J. W. Chickering writes to a friend in Washtogton from the top of Roan Mountain, North Carolina, 6,367 feet above the sea, describing that summer resort enthustast!- cally as the place where twenty-three Wash- ingtonians have during the past two months fotnd a climate that can challenge the Union. ——W. L. Argue. of Washington, D. C,, 13 registered at the Mt. Hope House, Narraganseil ‘Whitelaw Reid ls at the White Moun- tains.——The Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage and xuriating in Saratoga.—Father ‘konochie salled for England Saturday es for New York on Thursday, aud thence by a Cunard steamer to England.. Solon Bobinson, formerly agricultural editor of the New York Trivune, And an intimate friend Horace Greeley, was in Elkton, Md.. last day. He resides tn Florida, and ts no longer actively engaged in newspaper work. Judge Jere Black, of Pennsylvania, made a fly jug Visit to the clty last evening. We left to-day for New York.——Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Forney and ©. H. Sherman, of Washington, are at lewport.—The condition of Thurlow Weed 13 reported unfavorable, and, at his age, {tls feared he will not be able to rally. Tne Cau ReEvoxED.—The Tammany Hall (New York) state committee has revokéd its cali for a state convention, and tn a card t9 the democratic electors of the state requests that ‘bey join In the election of delegates to the con- vention calied by the Faulkner committee, to be held at Saratoga September 2s. OvRay’s Stccesson CHosEN.—At the grand Ute Indian council held yesterday Chief Sapo- Yyonarl was elected as the successor of Ouray. ‘There were only two other applications for the ition—Guero and Peah. e former claimed it by right of promotion as second to rank, but lis Known hostility to the whites prevented his Promotion. Sapovonari is 50 years old and has considerable strength of character. His follow- ing ts large, and he enjoyed Ouray’s confidence to such an extent that he was left in charge last Winter during the latter’s visit to Washington. He is the best man for the ee but ne is far from being the equai ot Ouray. The Utes have killed five of Ouray’s best horses that they may accompany him to the happy hunting grounds. wnat q Bi @ OF 4 STATCR.—The unvelling of the “statue Co the private soldier,” at Antietam, w September 17. be present a Grind Arm from New Yon, Pen. == Victoria’s Hostile Indians. GEN. ORD REPORTS THEM IN A CRIPPLED AND DEMORALIZED CONDITION. The following dispatch, dated San Antonio, August 27th, was to-day forwarded tothe War department: Gilerson, by telegram dated yes- terday, repoiis as follows: “The remains of several Indians lately killed and fresh Indtan graves have been found in the vicinity of the Indian treils and thelr late campaign. My s2cuts have returned after closely following the trail to the Candaleria mountains, Mexico, and report the Indians in a badly crippled and de- moralized condition, having their wounded with them, and their stock played out, as an evidence of which they were nearly ail march- ing on foot, driving their animals, avoiding thelr usual trails, passing over and skirting the rough broken country. They also report that the Mexican troops have neither attacked the Indians nor got {a their way, and have evi- dently given them an open passage toward the West, only skirmishing with small parties who were stealing stcck from the settiements. The Indians crossed the road leading from El Paso to Chihuahua only a few hours after Col. Valle with a small detachment had passed scuth to- wards that place, and they have gone via Santa Maria river in the direction of Deques- man.” This information 1s confirmed by tele- grams from the commanding officer at Fort Bliss, who states that the Indians were there with a camp of their wounded from the 23th ot July, when they first crossed the river into ‘Texas, until the 12th of August, when Victoria, with the last of his force, was the second time criven back Into Mexico. The los3 of the Indians in the fights at Teneja-doz-Palomos and at the Rattiesnake Canon and in the sev- eral skirmishes was certainly not less than 39 killed and wounded—very probably over 40— and without fresh horses and rest they are not now im a condition to act in a body against any organized force, As they are now in Mexico, at least 150 miles to the westward of Fort Quitman, I will, for the present, unless otberwise ordered,leave them to be looked after by the troops in New Mexico and Arizona. Col. Buell, who has a much larger force than mine, will be able to intercept, destroy or capture them. Grierson’s command is held In readine:s to move promptly against the hostiles should they come within striking distance, as follow: ‘Two compantes of caval Infles above Quitman; thee compantes of cav Ty at Ojo Calfente; ‘one company of cavalry and one Oi infantry at Eagle springs; two com- panies of calvary at Sulphur Sprins's, north of Sierra Diable; aud two companies of calvary at Guadalupe {Signed}: 0 D, Brigadier General. ‘The Monument. PROGRESS OF THE WORK—A MEMENTO OF LIAM TELL, ‘The second course of stone has been laid on the Washington monument, and the work ts progressing favorably. The railroad from the foot of 14th street now runs direct to the fot of the structure, and already twelve car loads have been received over it, having been loaded on the cars at the quarries in Baltimore county, by the contractor, Mr. Hugh Sisson, of Balti: more. The two new stone sheds are completed, and the rails for the tracks have been tald to suit the work, while the patent travelling crane has been introduced. By means of this crane one man js enabled to handle a stone of six tons, and with the tracks the dressed stones are run to the foundation, raised to the heighth of the entrance, run in the elevator and thence to the top, where they are run off to the proper place. There are now about sixty stome ma- sons at work, the entire force betng about one hundred and fifty, and it ts expected that to a short time each man will be so acquainted with nis work that it will move forward with the regularity of machinery. No visitors are now allowed to enter the building, as they will in- terfere with the workmen. The U. 8. consul at Zurich, Switzerland, has informed the State department that the govern- Tent of Switzerland has offered him a me- mento of Wm. Tell, consisting of a stone from the chapel erected on the spot from whtch Tell made his escape from the tryant Gessler, and he has written to kuow if such stone would be accepted, to be placed in the Washington Mon- ument. Col. Casey,in charge of the monument, has written to the Secretary of State accosting the offer, and the stone will have a suitable in scription cut thereon. and sent here. WiL- Political Notes. A. T. Denison, of Mechantes’ Fall, Maine, a wel own paper mabufacturer, has written a letter In which he resounces greénbackism and declares his purpose to support the republican teket. Doubtless the democrats will insinuate that “pulp” and Gen. Gartleld’s support of that paper interest is the cause of Mr. Denison’s con. version. F. Butier has been invited to address prac mass meeting tn New York next i will probably accept. ‘The debt-payers of Davidson county, Tennes- see, have determined to run Hon. Neill S. Brown tor the state senate. In Texas the republicans havea full ticket-in the field, but it 1s understood that all the noml- nees will be withdrawn if Gen. J. B. Koberisou, who is running as an independent democrat for governor, should develop strength enough to afford reasonable hope of his electioa with the aid of the republican votes. In the 2d West Virginia Congressional dis- trict the democratic candidate is named Hoge, the republican Hoke and the greenback candt- date Hog. It will be a “root hog or dle” sort or contest. It fs evident that ail the democrats are not willing to kill the fatted calf over the return of prodigal Butler. The Richmond Dispatch that “Butler is to us as a democrat just the same Beast Butler that he was as a republican of the bloody shirt persuasion. He 1s the same outlaw whose acts during the late war between the states made hit the greatest criminal in the world in the eyes of the people of all Ciris- tendom.. He is destitute, we suspect, of a sense Of right and wrong other than an intel lectual sense. ‘That 1s, he knows that society will not tolerate certain crimes; but he does not bimself fori that anything he has ever done tsa crime.” Chief Clerk Gage, of the secret service div! flony arrived to-day from a month in New Eng- laud. He Says that the repubit iS are making things very lively in Maine. ‘The campaign is on the boom, and there {s no doubt but that the republicans will have a good majority. There 1s reascn to believe that seasivle and satisfactory work has been done within the lm. its of the New York democracy durin: forty-eight hours—, ¥. 81 The Indiana republicans have experienced a drawback in the illness of Porter, their candi- date for governor, who ts thus tnterrupted in IMs canvass of the state, but they have a bit of encouragement in an accession to their ranks from the democracy in the southern part of the state led by W. C. Depauw, proprietor of the New Albany plate-glass works and one of the richest men in the state. The Depauws have organized a Garfield and Arthur club75 strong among the democrats in their emplo} CasLé Notes.—In accordance with the de- mand of Mr. Heap, the American consul gen- eral atc tinople, the Porte has ordered. Uie authorities of Ismidt to send the murde! of Dr Pasons to the capital for judgment. dinal Nina !s pronounced convalescent. He 1s going to Grotta Ferrata for a change of air. ‘he propaganda of Rome hus decided to expend half a million lire to establish a college at Malta for the promotion of missions in Atrica. ‘There ts news in London from the west coast of Africa that the British corvette Divo in- tended to blockade the port of Brass (Guinea) on the Ist of September unless the natives re- stored the ail recently plundered trom a British esse] ashore in Brass river. At the laterview in Berlip yesterday, Prince Bismarck urged the Piluce of Roumanta to maintain relations with Austria as Roumania’s best bulwark pene agitasions in the Balkan peninsula. € retirement Of the Grand Duke Nicholas from the command of the Imperial guards is cfficisily confirmed. The Queen of the Nether- Jands bas been delivered of a daughter. Prin’ Bismarek and iis wife have started for Fried erchsrube. ‘The Viceroy of India telegraphs to London as follows: “4 messenger who let: Candabar on the 26th instant reports that Ayoob Khan's force was on the Al d-AD, 23,000 sttong.” | The Novoe Vremuya, of St. Petersburg, Says: * Russia has decided to transfer the new Kulgja negotiations to Pekin, whither M. Baet- zen, (he Russian minister, will shortly proceed. The Marquis Tseng has informed Russia that Cbina desires to substitute for the Livadia treaty a convention ceding the whole Tel ter- ry. Russla, while not refusing to lighten the corditions of the Livadia treaty, demaads a rectification of the frontier for ti urpose of ending dizorder, and also requires the pos- session of a Paelins of Kuldja to establish a colony of Dringans, who would otherwise be left to the vengeance of the Chinese.” The Court of Queen’s Bench, at Toronto, Can- Ada, have approved the deciston of the poltce magistrate who committed to jatl Lucien ores eanbaee of the pam Opera m or Re holding on Telegrams to The Star. | GERMANY SHORT OFGOLD THE AFGHAN WAR. Gen. Roberts at Candahar. A KENTUCKY KILLING. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS. CRIMES, CASUALTIES Etc. A KENTUCKY KILLING. Another Victim to the Feud of a ist Generation. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 1.—A special dispatch from Shelby City to the Courie-Journal says: Samuel Johnson was shot and instantly killed by James Wheeler last evening at Danville dunetion. This is the culmination of an oid feud which commenced in 1859, at Liberty, be- tween Samuel Jobnson’s father, Bill Owsley, Jas, Wheeler end several other pirties,in which Johnson was Killed by Owsley. Young Sam, then a boy only 4 years old, as ne W Older swore be would kill Owsley and Wheeler at the first opportunity. Owsley died 9 years ago. Jobnsen met Wheeler for the first time last fall, end at Cnce assaulted him. Bystanders inter- fered and prevented Johnson trom accompltsh- ing his purpose. Nothing more was thought matter until two months ago, when Jobnson appeared at Danville Junction, where Wheeler was at work, aud fired three shots at him with warning. None of the shots took effect, and Wheeler made hi3 escape. Since then Wheeler armed himself, and has been on the lookout for his enemy. To-day Johnson, ac- companied by three other men, came to the junction looking for Wheeler under the pretext of wanting to compromise the matter. Whegier, not belleving in their sineerity, kept out of their sight, and finally went to his room, and ircm the window watched their movements, ard just as Johnson stepped from the raliroad upon the platform leading to the hotel, he fired one barrel of his gun, loaded with buckshot, into Johuson’s right side. Johnson sank upon the platform and died in a few moments, Ww Tae was arrested and taken to the Dar- ville jal. ——_.-—_—_ FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Scarcity of id in Germany. Lonpon, Sept. 1.—The Zimes tn its financial article this merning says: “The Imperial Bank of Germany fs still paying gold for its notes in Berlin, but not in Bremea or Hamburg. A Berlin dispatch q the Vorning Pos! says: ‘The apprehensions of an impending change of the German currency are increasing. It is Said that Prince Bismarck favors the reintroduction ef the bi-metallic system.’” The Ties in its financial article also says: “The stoppage Le ayments in Hambi and Bremen Is sufliclently significant. It ni surprise Lobody should Germany be forced to resort to silver everywhere as a legal tender. ‘The gold and silver in the Imperial Bank of Germany are not distinguished in the weekly return, but {t is currently reported that the Steck of gold is really very small.” Discussing the antici ipenon of the U. ing the import of bullion trom Europe, the Times says: “Nobody on this side can say what the bullion movements will be for a fortnight ahead, Still less for a month. The statistical facts are, moreover, decidedly against the as- sumption that the United States can take from Europe this year anything like the amount they took in 1819." The Daiiy Nevrs in its financial article this morning says: “Unless New, York exchange rises to-day a turther large sum from the Bank of England, it is expected, will be shipped from Liverpool on Thursday.” British Troops at Candahar. Lon po ppt. 1.—A special dispatch to the Daily Nes, from Camp Robat, 20 miles from Candahar, under date of Saturday last, says: Gen. Gough, with two cavalry ments, ar rived here on Friday, after marching 34 miles, and opened telegraphic communication witti Candahar, Gen. erts arrived at Candahar With a regiment of his force on Saturday. Ayoob Khan fs intrenched at Musra, fn the Artgandab valley. His l!ne of retreat 1s secured. by a ford over the river at Khagraz, Col. st Jobn reached Camp Robat with a small escort on Saturday. Gen. Primrose telegraphs that Mocsa Khan and other Cabul refugees hat reached the camp of Ayoob Kiaan. ‘The French School Letter. Loxpon, Sept. 1.—A Paris dispatch to the Datiy News says: “The form of the letter which isto take the place of a demand for authoriza- tien from religious schools appealed by the March decrees was agreed upon by the arch bishops of Paris and Rouen and the Papal Nuncio.” The Bowers Relen Lonpon, Sept. 1. special dispateh tothe Daily Telegraph says:—It is still hoped that Duletgno will be surrendered in a few cays. The powers will not insist on the cession of Gruda or Dentschi, The Prince ot Moatenc- gro demands heavy indemnity for damazes cone by the Albanian league. Bay State Democrats in Convention. ‘WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 1.—The democratic state convention met in Mechantes’ Hall and was called to onder at 11:15 o'clock by Col. Jonas H. French, of Gloucester, who said he had been requested by the united committee of 30 to perform this duty. He requested members of the state central committee to take seats upon the platform and the delegates to be seated elsewhere. Colonel French said he knew he weuld be allowed one moment to express is ccngratulations upon this assembly of the united democracy of Massachusetts. [Applause.} No longer representing the fragment of a party, the democracy of Massachusetts pledge rene wed Tealty to one another. Here and now they turn their backs on the past. Henceforth ail dissen- sions shall disappear, and hereafter we shall present an unbroken front. Major McCafferty, of Wo c ster, was appointed temporary chair- man. At this point General Buller entered the ball, and the convention at once sprang to {ts feet, and cheer upon cheer was given, to which the general oniy bowed his acknowledgements from the platform. Major McCafferty was received with applause, andthe barking ‘of a dog who joined in the peeing made considerable laughter. He said he bark of adeg may be agoodomen. Geese cackled when Rome was saved. “1 thank you for tae honor conferred and congratulate the demccrats that in a solid column they move on to victory; that now has come the day of re- demption upon the blunders of the republican pay when they ea the name of a can- idate with a soiled character for the place Washington oceupted.” In concluston, he con- gratulated the convention upon the selection of — Waneock as the candidate for the presi- dency. 5 Mr. Dyer, of Braintree, was chosen tempo- rary secretary of the convention, and a com- taittee on credentials was appointed; also, a committee on permanent organization. Mr. Reed, of Charlestown, asked for a speech from Gen. Butler. The chairman merely re- ied: “In the sweet by and by,” to which Mr. ‘eed resporded: ‘Now is the accepted time.” Alter some further talk the subject was drop- ped, although it was evidently a great disap- ointment to many members. —— A $5,000 Fire in Baltimore. Bavrimor#, Sept 1.—A fire this morning in the eastern ‘section of the city, partially de- sircyed two buildings occupied by Adams & Let- zer, as a king DOx factory and Daniel Sperklin, a8 a Se Ee is! t. The damage is estimated at $5,000. Insured as fol- lows: ‘Transatiantte, of Buffalo, $750; Faneutl Hall, Boston, $1,000: French Insurance corpora- tion,’ $1,000; Merchants i Ct, $1,000; Manhattan, w York, $750; New York state, $1,000; Toronto, $1,009; Peoples of York, Pa, and British American $150 each. Not Yellow Fever. Vickeburg, and by Dr. ly, assistant director ot the inspection service uonal Board of Health. Fatally Cut at a Ball. Bavrtrvogg, 1.—John Robertson, a dra; nay wenty-two years, was wounded a ‘a colored bail on ea ag acy atan hour this Congressional Nominations. {Special to Evening Star.) GosHEN, Va., Sept. 1.—Hon. Jos. A. Frazier ‘Was nominated tor Congress by the readjusters Of the 6th Virginia district yesterday. Baxtrvore, Mp., Sept. 1.—Andrew G. Chap- man, of Charles county, was to-day nominakd for Congress by the democratic convention of | the 5th district. Statue of tov, Geary. HarpispvRe, Pa. s pate of ex- Gov. Geary, authort by an act of the lezis- lature, was'erected over the giave of the de- ceased to-day in Mount ’Ka)mia cemetery. Railroad Collision. CHFSTER, Pa., Sept. 1.—A collision between two freight trains occurred at Morgan Station, on the Philadelphia & Baltimore Central rat}: road yesterday. The damage to both engines a the cars Was very great, but nobody was —_—__.—___ Mr. Covert Deciines. FLUSHING, L. 1., Sept. 1.—In a letter the Hor. dames W. Covert, representative from the ist Congressional district of this state, states that he is not a candidate for renomination, and would positively decline should the nomination be tendered. ——— European Gold Still Coming in. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The steamship Canada, which arriyed from Havre this morning, brought 2,610,000 franes gold coin. Wall Street To-day. New YORE, Sept. 1.—The Posi’s financtal article says: The Stock Exchabge markets are only moderately active to-day. U bonds are strong at the recent extreme advance. Ratl- road investments also continue notably strong. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy advanced to ise, although as we write the price 13 13s. It 1s still persistently reported that there 13 to be a Jarge stock dividend before December, and a’- though there may be something in the report We are unable to find authority for it. That the projected new line (to parallel parts of the Wabash route) ts thought to mean business is evident from the decline in the stocks of the Wabash, the common having fallen to and the preferred to 60, although both are higher as We write. The market after an irregular open- ing soon became heavy and continved until near noon, since which time there has been an improvement. The exceptionally strong strecks have been Iron Mountain and the coal shares. The weakest stocks have been Western Union Telegraph, Hanni- bal and St. Joseph and Michigan Central ‘The reports of railroad earnings for the moath of August are awaited with unusual interest, and if the heavy receipts of a year ago are maintained the showing will be more satisfac tory than expected. ‘ailroad bonds are all strong to-day, Iron Mountain issues and Erie Second consols being the features of the spect lative list. Money on call fs still easy at 2a3 percent. Time loans and prime mercantile a are unchanged. The question of improv. ng the weekly bank statementsgssued by clearing house by adding thereto a statement of the actual condition at the close of the week is exciting much attention among merchants, and we are told there is a good prospect. that the clearing house will take the matter up for early consideration. ——— The Markets. Sept. 1.—Virginia ai; Aeferred, i do. consols, 59; . second series, (nsked) ; do. ie due coupons, 9035: do. new ten-forties, 42 )- forty. spupone, 95 bid to-aay. BALTIMORE, Rept: 1.—Cotton lower—middling, Fiour lower and’ active—Howard street super, 2.75a3.60: do. extra, 536,50; city mills super, (6a4.60; do, family, 5.5086. 75; Batapsoo family, 9%. Coffee firm—Rio cargoes, we RUS Sugar frm—A soft, 1u%. y firm and higher. 1.16. Freizhts to Liverpool per steamer cesier— cotton, 3-16axd.: flour, 28.34. ; «rai Receli ea 1 i corn, 472 eat, 76,000 bushels; corn, bi els. NEW YORK, Sept 1.—Stocgs irregular. Money, 203. Exchange—ong, 480%; short, 483. Govern: nd firm. YORE, Sept. 1.—Flour dull and heavy. eet active apd lowel active and hiher LONDON, rept. 1, 12-30 p. m.—Consols, 977-16 for money ‘and 97 11-16 for the account. U. 8. Dinas, new fives, 106. Atlantic and Great Western, first mortwage trustees’ certificat 70%. Exile, si: 3. eoerrosee tors pepe x. Pennsylvat Central, » Reading, 12 ‘New York Central, 134%. LONDON, Sept. 1, 3:30 p. m.—Atlantic and Great We ‘mor * certificates, 3s; Atlantic and Great Western seconds, 30: Erie, 40%. Reading, 1255. « LONDON, Sept i, 30 p.“m.—U. 8. bonds, uew fiver, 106%. Erie, 59%. NEW YORK MARKETS THIS ‘The fcllowing quotations were York to-day at 2 p. m., aa reported by Lewis gon & Go. +0. 4 pet canta. 110atl0K: Li0% ; New Sereey Conteal, 15%: Missiesipei, 423; Erie, 39%; x 22; Hannibal ‘and st. Josehh, 40 fatred. District Government Affairs. Mr. W. 0. Roome, chief of special assessment @ivision, has completed revisions of the follow- ing assessments: 13th st. e., from G st. n. to H D.. and G st. n. from North Capito} to ist st. w. Lien certificates have been issued and forwarded to the sinking fund commisstoner, ou O st 2. from New Jersey ave. to 13th st. w. MR. ALEXANDER’'S VERSION. Mr. Columbus Alexarder desires 1t stated tn reply to an article in yesterday's Stak that he never did refuse to receive board of audit cer- tifleates or 3.65 bonds in settlement of his claim for lesses sustained by the improvements by the beard of public works. The question at issue at that time was the amountallowed him, and not the character of paper tendered in pay- ment. ‘THE SOBER Second THOUVGHT.—He had been pretty wila, but was recently converted. Gotag through White street, Monday, he saw two cogs threatening each other. The old nature triumphed, and he slapped his hands and en- couragingly shouted: ie ‘em, boys!” Then be immediately recalled himself, and hastily screamed, “Get out! getouu” And got them out at once.—Danbury News, ———e—————_ “THE DIFFERENCE,” Said Augustus Millwbit- fies, sauntering Into the library the other day— “the difference between the works of Captain Maryatt and the works of Beaumont and Fletch- er fs, I presume, that the former are by a tar and the latter by-tu-men.” Before he could cackle, he was seized by the nape of the nec! and thrust out of the buliding by an enraged professor, who said 10 him, as he struck the ground, “Do you know why you are like Noah's Ark?’ “No,” said the bewildered Augustus. “Welt, 1s because you're pitched without,” said the professor, as he shut t BROTHER GARDNER ON SUNSTROKE,—“Dat suthin’ werry sing’lar in some of dese cases of sunstroke,” thoughtfully replied the President. “I have eeen ’em whar’ you couldn’t hardly tell furder exshun will be taken. It whiskey, no ler axshun Ks am now’ ume to adjourn, an’ J woilld caushun Tehssate ee ioen teolien mace” et an; to wh two steps . le Treangie be stricken an’ de meetin’ be soutfed out.—Detroit Pree Press. pot itriiinis =e ly hour yesterday morning the Kev. soit tn 3a aaa Be terian clergyman of Milton, Pa., died at bis room, at the Washington hotel, Philadeip aia, o: heart disease, He was at one time io eee ot nt me rogion, in Canada, v Gauinean over one nundred deatns have eccuirod, among the Indians from small-pox. nora pene have been divided up into small phen bev are travelling north, leaving the dead un- buried. Charles Gaddes, a young, man of Lynchburg, and news agent on the "at Martin's ‘from the At Al i { | | | night, between James Kile 21, 1: . Seo. d race—Purse $250; a selling Tace: for ages; one mt! anda furteng. sarc Tian first, Little Reb second, Jonn F. Mason third. Time, 204. Harry Lillian won by a. goron lengths; the same distance between sopoad aad third. Third race—Purse $250; handicad for ay ds; one mile and a’ quarter, Mare Anderson first, Charles A. Bader secon. On third. Time, 2: Cal 20. Fourth race—Pirse $250, a handicap steeplechase: about one mile and a half. Olio Boy first. Spartan second, Marry Bishop third. Time, 3:04. The fall wg Mand Mystic Park, Boston, phed yesterday. The track was in fair condi. tion and the attendance lange. First race for hcrses that had never beaten 2.50 purse gion, d vided. Nasby won in Ubree straight heats, with Lady Kelso second and Tom Hendricks td; best time. 2.27. ‘The 2.22 class for a purse divided. was won by Parana in three straight heats, Emma B. second and Jersey Boy third; best ur : . The third race, for the 219 class, purse $1,000. divided, was won by Wedgewood, Driver ‘second and Sheridan third; best time, 2.904 ‘The fall meeting of the Elmira (N.¥.) Driving Park opened yesterday. The first race, mile dosh, purse of $500, free for all, was won by Timothy, Lady Star second and Castleton third. Test time 2:34. The second race, 2:45 class, for purse of £400, was won by Geo. D. Sherman, King Almont second and Billy L. third. Best. time 2:31. A match sculling race, three miles, with a turn race, Was arranged at Geneva, N. Y., last » Of Saratoga, and G. W. Weisgerber, of Wheeling, W. Va. for 1.060 a side, to take place within thirty days. A match with these two and Charles Courtney 1s spoken of. Bail ball yesterday:—At Cinctanatt, Cinctn- Patt 7, Worcester 5; at Buffalo, Buffalos 2, Pro- Vidence 3; at'Chicago, Chicagos 2, Troys 1. MCcHMOND FroopEn.—Richmond was visited Monday night by one of the flercest storms ever known fn that section. For two hours rain fell 1g, torrents, accompanted by ‘almost incessant thunder and Ushtning. The rush of water in the streets wi so great that Shockhoe croek, tn the lower part of the city, was swollen to an angry torrent which overtiowed its Danks and flooded the whole vicinity. Maay cellars were ned and bulldings bordering on the creek In- ubdated. The occupants of the buildings were mostly colored. The flood ca expectediy, they being awakenc rush of water into their houses, that it was with the greatest dificulty they were rescued. ‘The scene in the neighborhood of the swollen stream was terrible. Women and children were seen at windows hoiding lamps and screaming for help. The nit was pitch dark, and often cries were bi trom points whero ho obe could be seen. wading about in the water trying to save Ic, while they saw their wordly gooas swept aw Watle the demage in figures s not great, yet the loss falls ‘eavily upon people who are least Dear it. THE CRRFMON able to ETAM.—IHlon. Milton Maryland, SAT A 4 . Ross, of nander of the gt ed Washington unvelling ceremoute tam cemetery on the 17th proxtmo. termaster general las been tnsiruc all assistance t yO make the dedication a s it Dattery at Fort Mclienry has been ordered to Antietam on that day, to represent the United States in the gedicatory cercme The responses to the Invitations to representative intittary com- Panes have been favorable. and a very lange attendance Is expected. Hon. M. Brosius, or Lancaster, will deliver the oration, ana Col. Wn. fi. Lambert, of P' Iphia, will deliver atiaddress, The committee oy {nvitations trom Reno Post, sttuated at Hager8town, and whose Jurisdiction embraces Sharpsburg and Antie- tam, have not all their invitations out yet, but itis tutended to push the matter this week. The railroads that center at Antietam wiil issue round-trip tickets at reduced rates from all points on their respective lines, ‘The Baltimore and Ohio road will issue four-day tickets from Baltimore and Washington, good on any train from the 15th to the iSth, Inclusive, at $1.59 to Hagerstown and return, which will give exeur- Sionists an opportunity of visiting the encamp- ment of the grand army at Hagersiown. The Western Maryland road wil! rau'a special train September 17th directly to ths Antietam ceme- Very at $1.75 the round trip, tickets good to re- turn the same day. THE AMERICAN SCIENTISTS.—The American Assoctation for the Advancement of Science, in ‘session in Boston yesterday, elected the follow- ing officers for the meeting of 1 resident, Prof. G. J, Bruce, of faven, Conn.; secre- ¥ ley, of Washington, D, jelpht 2 Committee was appointed ‘to select. a series of Stars Of stellar magyitude for standards. A cable message was s@nt to France congratula- Ung M. de Chevricul, senior member of the French Academy, on attaining his a biru on 80: were read. of Wi yn, read & ‘PET Ob the cotton vorm inquiry by the United States entomological commission, showing that $15,000,000 annually was lost by the ravages of the worm, and that while Paris green used with ot success to destroy It, the com- mission had introduced as a substitute a refuse material from the manufacture of aniline colors, which costs five times less than Parts green, and protects pound for pound twice the area! Mr. E. B. Elliott, of Wasi ington, read a paper on electric lightulng a8 applied to large areas, showing Ube greater economy of the process known as the “electric arc” over the “incan- descent,” so-called, and over the “ candies of Jablokof and Wilda. In the permanent sub- section of anthropology Col. Garrick Mailery, of Washington, was elected vice-president, and Jndge J. G. fienderson, of Winchester, Ill, sec retary. ‘apt. John 8. ma warrant was issued In Kieh- . for W mond, Va., last Monday week, charging him with being about to engage In a duel with Dr. George Ben. Jobnston, yesterday surrendered himself and was bailed by the Police Court in $5,000 for his appearance to-day, 10 which time the hearing of the case was postpoued. Dr. Jotnston 1s already under bonds tn a simular Sum to keep the peace towards it. Wise. ARRIVAL OF THE CHINESE VESSEL.—The Cul- nese steamer Ho-Chung entered at the custom house at San Francisco yesterday, paying the regular tonnage dues of thirty cents pet ton and one dollar per ton extra on aa alien sbip, the latter unger provest. >s of ten per cent. on the carzo will also be paid up- der protest, and the whole matter will come be- fore tbe Secretary of the Treasury for hi 1 decision. AN ELOPRMENT AND MUKDER.— die ot April last, Th Kilk, Market street, Ph wile of George Be @ neigabor. U, thetr departure both Kiink and Mrs. Beck took ail their available proj companied in rty. ‘Tbe woman was ac- rilight by her daughter Lillie, 13 years of age The latter has just returned) and States that Klink had frequent quarrels with her mother when they reached their des- tination in Californfa, and that in one of these disturbances Mrs. Beck was murdered. The child deciares that Klink secreted the body, and threatened to Kill her (Lillie) also ir she spoke of the matter. She oblained means and reachcd Philadelphia a day or two azo. Noth- ing has yet been learned In verification of the “ti story, but the matter will be fully inves- tigated. See Focunp a Home.—The Culpeper Times refers to a letter pudlished in that paper a few weeks since which had been sent to Mayor Meade, of that town, by an orphan girl in Alex- andria, making wauiry of her reiations. It says: “The letter was written and signed by Alice Heetwell. who Claimed to be @ native of this town. Her father, she sald, had falea in the conflict between the states, aha ber mother putherin an orphan asylum in Alexandria sometime during the war, while she was yet aa infant. She heard nothing of ber movher and brother for a Lumber of ‘and supposed they had Gied. However, was anxious to learn of thelr whereaouts if they still lives, and so she wrote to the chief father of her na- uve village. The letter was published, and it happened to come under the observation of Mrs. J. W. Joes, of Rapidan station, this county, who 1s a sister of Mrs. Heatwole’s father. Mrs, Jones immediately wrote to her, and she is now gg Sesh happily at the home of her kind aunt at Rapidan. She is said to be an intelligent and very pretty little brunette of about seventeen summers. We understand her mother and brother are still alive and are lt in Washington city. Both Miss H. and her aua' were In town last Saturday week to see Coup’s monster shows. The name ts Heatwole tastead of ‘Heatwell,’ as was given to the authorities of the asylum in Alexandria, and sogiven by Miss H. herself. An InDIAx OvTeREAK.—Dispatcbes from Lake City to the Denver Trivune anil Nevrs say: “Geo. Atwood arrived in Ouray lest night, and the following iculars of ab indian outbreak in Grand Valley, in which the Southern and i White River Utes, the Piutes and the Navajoes me On! instant they attacked are concerned: On) the 26th