Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-24

INTERNAL REvENuE.-The receipts from this
source to day were s72s.433 SO.
POSTMASTER GENERAL CREswRLL is going
to the Boston Jubilee. He leaves tomorrow.
MRS. GOVERNOR COOKE left to-day for San
dusky, Ohio.
PRESIDENT AND MISS wELLIss receive on
Wednesday evening at their residence on Col
lege Hill from 9 till II O'Clock.
MINISTER SICKLEs.-The Madrid journals
deny the assertion that the government of Spain
has requested the recall Of United States Minis
ter Sickles.
THE july ISTEREsr.-The Acting Secretary
of the Treasury has ordered that the July inter
est be paid without rebate on and after Wednes-
day next.
A CHICAGO CONFERENCE.-The Secretary of
the Treasury this morning received q contribu-
ton OF "a to the conscience fund from party in
Chicago. There is hope for the city yet.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY RICHARDSON left
here on Saturday for Boston, and Assistant Sec
rotary Hartley is now acting secretary. Mr..
Boutwell, win be here in two or three days.
DIR. HouARD TO BE RELEASED AT Last
A telegram from Madrid says that the Spanish
government has consented TO release DIR. Houard
SURGEON BENNETT A. CLEMENTS, U. s. A.
has been relieved from duty in the department
of the gulf and ordered to the ST. Louis recruit
ing depot, as medical officer Of that post.
PERsoNAL.-George Alfred Townsend has
returned from fishing trip off the northern
coast in season to aid in New York in the
capture of the 5th avenue Hotel conference
men by the Greeley party.
THE NEW POSTAL CARps.-The Post Office
department has selected an open card under the
new law providing for one cent postal cards
A card with one side enveloped would
that description would have been subject to
regular letter postage under the law.
JAPANESE TOMMY, Of the Iwakura's En-
bassy, called on the Commissioner Of Patents
to-day and obtained copies of all drawings of
patents relating to the machinery and appli-
ances used in mining and the manufacture of
sugar, In which branches of industry he is
officially interested in his own country.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander A. w. John
son has been detached from the South Atlantic
station, and placed on waiting orders Lieut..
Commander H. DeHaven Manley has also been
detached from that station, and granted three
months leave of absence. First Assistant En-
gineer Walter d. Smith has been detached from
The Philadelphia navy-yard and ordered to the
| Boston yard.
THE CONGRESSIONAL REPUBLICAN commit
| tee have commenced active work for the cam
| paign in the distribution Of documents and
l speeches, and in establishing correspondence
l with every state and local committee in the
| country. After the Baltimore convention the
| democratic committee will also make their head
| quarters in this city. and enter upon similar
| work.
The CASE OF THE UNITED STATES AGAINST
Il N nao nf <ho Init aA &a%a
against John w. and 1. b. wright-the Indian
bounty case-which by argument of counsel was
on the Goth of May last submitted to Hon. VIM.
Lawrence, of Ohio, for arbitration, the govern
Ten, has MED ey the AtoTnsy General M.
ance with the terms Of the arbitration, state
| ment Of amounts claimed to be due, as follows :
son account of monies entrusted to John W.
| Wright for payment In accordance with the
| conditions Of his appointment and recognition
as attorney for claimants on account OF services
in the LIST, I'd and Sd regiments of Indian Home
Guards to parties lawfully entitled thereto-For
ordinary bounty, as per exhibit A, e16i 1920. 30;
| for additional bounty, as per exhibit b, Sl39,- :
$50; for arrears of pay and bountiee, per exhibit
| per exhibit G, SO ,4s755. Total, s493, sO569.
THEwAsHrSeros TREATY now stands before
the Geneva tribunal just as though the oense-
quential claims had never been presented, and
as no other question of dispute has arisen to
may be safely assumed that the treaty is at last
| saved. From the muadle over the supplement
tai article 1t appears that the original treaty as
rotated back to the starting point Of the trouble,
| and the United States end, just where England
hve months ago asked to begin, by q complete
withdrawal Of the indirect claims The coun-
| sellors Of the American government before the
commission have gone from Geneva to Paris
l for their families. Everything in connection
i English and American representatives at
Geneva: 1t is stated that when the board of
arbitration meets again wv ednesday) the Ameri-
| can agent will maintain that the tribunal can
adjourn like any other court; that the powers
! conferred BY the provision under which 1t was
constituted enable it to entertain the question
that If England persists in her refusal to proceed
l with arbitration America will press for juds-
ment by default. The daughter of Baron
day.
APAcHEs IN TowS-Arrspal of Gen. Towards
Indian Delegation Gen. o. o. Howard returned
to this city on Saturday night from Arizona,
where he has been for the past few months en-
/ gagged IN c0nciliating various tribes OF Apache
Indians. He brought with him representatives
OF several tribes to have talk with the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs and confirm a treaty
OF peace recently made at Camp Grant, In that
| territory. There are four chiefs with the party,
Santo, Pedro, Mequill and Esketecela, repre-
Moraves, Coyetero, Apaches, Ariupa, Pinal, and
other tribes who occupy reservations in the
Il Wn1te MOUNTAINS. These Indians are nearly as
black as negroes, and do not paint their faces as
| most savages do. They are short in stature and
slow In movement Two interpreters are with
| them, one Mexican and the other an Indian.
The latter speaks five languages fuently,
including the English, and is one Of the princi-
pal leaders Of the Pimos. Antoneto son of the
principal chief Of the Pimos, IL With the marty.
Quarters have been provided for them in one Of
the buildings Of the Howard University.
General 0. 0. Howard Captain wilkinson, Of
his staft, and DR.. Bendell, superintendent of In
dian affairs IN Arizona, made an informal call
ca General Francis A. Walker, Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, with the delegation, at eleven
O'Clock this morning. The Indians were eeye-
rally introduced to General W. by Gen. How
ara, after which General Walker told TIE inter
Rpeter TO- say to them that the Secrotary OF the
| Inferior 10 away at present, and that whom he
returns they viii be ohlcially received Mean :
Waile. he said, tell them that they win b FUR.
l eaeoed with clothing and can look about the
l city and see such things - VIII intereot then.
Several efthe indians item said brieSv ~ Il
Weee greatly pleased With what thoy had alreedy
500 q thu. uhite mans country, and ooueciaiy
wien the rain which seldom falls In ihe ririon
wAe1oe they como. They further said that thev
ha1 seen solpe Of the white mans oeheol:.
sane a. the children of the pale fhces. a. the
ooncsasion Of the intervie1 they we're ehovn