, 1874-08-20

Jail to prevent being mobbed, until last
Friday, when his friends came and car
ried him to fernando. On learning this,
the Negroes collected in large numbers,
notifying the Major that unless the doc
tor was brought back and put in Jail
they would burn the town. f- ~
CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-General Pope tel
graphs to 1t. Gen. Sheridan that the
Indians who have been marauding In
Southwestern Kansas have gone to the
border land of Estocado county, which
is filled with game, and that they have
of ammunition. Two col
unns of troops now operating win con-
vege on the section named.
New YORK, Aug. 12.-No new ideyel-
opements in the Beecher case. Shear
man. in full view of Moulton's testimo-
ny, unreservedly repeats that it will not
hurt Beecher in the least, and that his
only motive for silence hitherto, when
speaking out would show him blame-
less, was generous regard for others.
He cites DR.. Edward Beecher's letter re-
garding Mrs. Hooker as disclosing ono
of the several closet skeletons for which
the accused is not responsible. Symra-
thizers with Beecher are jubilant over
Shearman's unequivocal decls ration that
Beecher will come out as clear as
whistle.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The partici-
patton Of certain officers of the United
States service in the movements of the
Japanese against the inhabitants of the
Island of Formosa is likely to cause
some embarrassment beween our Gov
ernment and China, as the latter claims
jurisdiction of Island of Formosa and
its people, and any proceedings on the
part of alien citizens of an unfriendly
or belligsrent character against the Is
land is violation of neutrality.
New YORK. Aug. IA correspondent
writes that news has reached Berlin
that China has pushed forward 100000
picked troops to the Kashgar frontier,
and in addition placed large garrisons
in the towns of Barkerel, and Chinese
troops have moreover been concentrat-
ed in the North at Tarbakati, Keido and
Olyosetia, which can be readily made
available for war with Kashgar. 1t is
to attack the latter country
simultaneously from two sides.
At St. Petersburg it is believed that
in that event Russia would at once come
to the assistance of Kashgar, since China
is known to be arming for a war with
Russia.
PARIS, Aug. 12.-It is reported that
Marshall Bazain landed at San Relo
and travelled by way of Turin to Bale.
At the latter place he took the train to
Brussels, where he arrived at O'Clock
on Tuesday morning. 1t is believed
that the ladder found on the cliff on the
Isle of st. Marguerite was suspended
there so as to mislead the authorities as
to the manner of the Marshall's escape,
which was effected in some other way,
through the connivance of the guards.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Brooklyn
Eagle of this afternoon has the follow
ing: Moulton's statement is unexpect-
edly found not to be more than four or
five foolscap pages, not closely written.
Moulton says that all he knows about
the difficulty between Beecher and Til
ton was entrusted to him in confer
ence, with all the documents be has
been furnished, relating directly or in
directly to the case, and that these doc.
uments were entrusted to him. He
says that he has known Tilton since
1877, and that he become personally
acquainted with Beecher in 1869 and
mainly through this case. Notwith,
standing the fact that he has the CON,
sent OF both Beecher and 7ilton to tell
all he knows about the case, and the ad
ditioral fact that he has been twice sum.
moned before the committee, he says he
cannot in conscience and as a man of
honor, disclose any condolences which
have been placed in him. He came in
to the case as peace-lnaker to settle
1t, aud all that he has done has been
done in that direction.
LONDON, Aug. 12. 12.--The morning
Post announces that negotiations be-
tween the powers for the recognition of
Spain have been completed, with the
consent of Great Britain.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Wool, fine
Colorado washed, 25@3O cts. I; Colorado.
unwashed, 221l@25. Texas, fine and
medium, 25.93O; Texas, coarse, 2O@25.
California. fine and medium, 25(a35;
California, coarse, 25@3O.
New YORK, Aug. pa South Ameri.
can letter says the Senate of Argentine
Republic has resolved to submit the
question OF their boundary to Arbitra-
ton. Probable Arbitrators areP President
Grant for Republic and Emperor of
Brazil for Chill. and the third man the
King OF Belgium in case the others dis
agree.
MEMPH.s. Tenn, Aug. 12.-The Ava
lanche Helena special says, eight or ten
negroes were killed in fight at Austin
yesterday. They are still gathering.
but probably the whites can hold ont
till help comes.
Parties arrived by steamer this morr-
ing state that the negroes occupied Ans.
tin at 2, P. NJ. yesterday. Capt. Lea
says a story is circulated that after hav-
ing received repulse the negroes began