, 1876-09-30
Latest by Telegraph
Especial to the Evening Dispatch !
EASTERN STATES.

OdlCAIO, OepI. ZO.-Ju0Se Iatt says
OF the criticisms on his recent instruc-
tons to the U. s. marshals that the
instructions are founded on State laws
applicable to Federal elections, and not
in conflict with the supreme court. They
are plainly sustained by all decisions
and precedents.
The news from South Carolina con-
tains horrible details of the operations
of the white leaguers against the ne
groes. Butler, a brother of the hero Of
the Hamburg massacre. is the leader of
q band of whites who patrol the country
killing the negroes wherever found.
Within a few days he has, according to
reports here, stopped the train and tak>
en- colored members of the Legislative
fiom it and shot them.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 26- Yellow fever in
terments to-day. IS.
Atlanta contributes $4,000 for the
Brunswick sufferers.
RICHMoNO, Va, Sept. ga meeting
of citizens, Gov. Kemper presiding. was
held here to-nIght to adopt measures
for aiding the yellow fever stricken at
Savannah and Brunswick. Resolutions
were adopted requesting the city coun-
ell to appropriate funds.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept 26.-The Re
publican meeting at Tippecano battle
ground tomorrow will be grand af-
fair. Blaine will speak. Large delegas
tions are expected from all parts of the
States of Michigan and Illinois. 1t is
thought fully $4,000 people will be in
attendance.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2G.--The steamer
Liberty, from Havana, was abandoned
at sea in gale on the 17th inst. and
toundered. The crew were taken off by
a schooner and broughtto Philadelphia.
SPOTTED TAIL AGENCY. Sept. pa
treaty with the Indians of this agency
was concluded this evening after a three
hours council. Spotted Tail made an
other lengthy speech in which he in
sisted upon going down to the Indian
territory, first to look at the country,
then go to Washington to talk with the
Great Father; at the same time be also
wished a delay in signing the treaty un-
I'll the present war was over and peace
settled.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 26-At a meeting to-
night in the interest Of the yellow fever
sufferers $4,000 was subscribed. and a
committee appointed to canvass. The
Howard association sent the Brunswick
sufferers $1,000 to day.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 27.-Four thousand
dollars were collected to day for Sayan-
nah.
Macon. Georgia. Sept. 26.-L. Day.
export, Mayor of Brunswick, Georgia,
and John Dexter, chairman of the board
Of health, appeal for help for stricken
citizens. Half TIE population is down
with yellow fever, business is suspend
ed and supplies are exhausted, and un-
less aid is very speedily sent many will
die Of starvation. The suffering and
want cannot be described.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.--The official
report of the board of health says there
has been reported by the board, from
l5.h august to date, 26 cases Of yellow
fever, OF which II We're fatal.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Postal Rail-
way Commissioner, after taking testi-
mony in Milwaukee and St. Louis,
New Orleans, Louisville and Cincinnati,
will proceed to California.
The board Of trade are taking active
measures to raise relief fund for the
suffering in Savannah and other south
ern cities.
Potter Palmer has sent message tc
the relief committee at Savannah to
draw on him, by telegraph, for $1,000
and if the immediate want was very
great to telegraph him. The citizens
are raising funds to send to that affiict-
ed section, and substantial donations
will soon be forwarded.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 The Presi-
dent Of the Centennial Commission this
evening announced a large number OF
awards of diplomas and medals to ex-
hibitors. Some 1000 awards are set
unapproyed by the commissioners. Fol
lowing are the awards of medals. Di-
plomas to exhibitors from Oregon and
Washington Territory are to be announ-
ced by the President of the Commits
sion this evening. There still remain
awards which have yet to be approved
by the commissioners. From Oregon
A. Booth & Co., preserved salmon; and
W. & V. Cook, Columbia River salmon,
in pickle and in cans; Nyler & Newell
Columbia River, canned salmon Oregon
Picking Co. of Portland, preserved fish
D. B. Prettyman, wheat; Oregon City
Mills, flour, from winter wheat; Nc.