The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
eouaIIy taxed, and demand TINT bonds shan

5 ~ u. ss3t:st,BEEcHERA AND MouLToE.
NEW York, September % yesterday
morningan affidavit by II. d. Monltan was
handed mp to Judge Westbrosk, in Supreme
Court chambers, with q request that IT be
made part of his papers in answer to Beech
.er's application for change OF. ue1sue Of the
suit of Moulton Us. Beecher. In this Mr..
Moulton admits, as Beecher sWore, that
prior to- bis Indictment for perjury at
Beechers suit he published letters about
the scandal, but denies that be intended to
prejudice Beecher, and says he has no recol-
sfectien OF publishing any letters as to
Beechers guilt or innocence since be- has
noltei pressed. Mr. Shearman said this af6-.
dayit was mass Of perjury, and he had pa.
perB to prove 1t. He finally waived obiec-
ton to the irregularity inform and notion
as he wished to have that affidavit filed. BE
produced letters in the Times OF April 26th,
and signed by Moulton. Court reserved
decision. .oAs-sa;z t.':a ~
MEXICAN HFA1Rs. ,75' III r, 80, II 6
Cry OF MEXICO, September 15.--G General
Escobedo, the new Secretary Of War, shows
great activity in bringing the army to the
highest standard. General Alatorre will
soon have 5000 regulars around him, con-
shutting the finest army Mexico had.
His headquarters will be. at Thuacan, mid
way between Gaxica and Puebla. Diaz Is
reported marching on Pueblo with about
5000 men, of whom only 400swere well arm
ed. Hopes are entertained that the coming
battle will be the last. and will decide the
question OF theirevolution.i tft5#'" i.t':;
Filibuster Eaker, who commanded the
revolutionists in Coabuilla, has been taken
prisoner, and viii doubtless be shot. +,
The Republican warns the people to put
no trust in the news published by El Pro
gresSo, OF Brownsville, that sheet being one
Of the so-called regenerating journals.
the President tomorrow. They will pro-
coed to business on the 18th. The session
is looked forward to with considerable
anxiety as the elimination Of the present
crisis. In the mean while all military ope-
rations are at standstill.
The Indian Peace-Commission.
BISHOP WHIpPLE's Pow-wow WITH INDIANS.
SPOTTED TAIL AGENCY, September o.
All the commissioners were present OF the
council to-day. Spotted Tail made long
speech, setting forth how treaties had been
violated by the Great Father. He, said F.:
'tThis is the country where my people were
born, and where they have acquired all
their property, their children, and their
horses. You have come here to buy this
| country OF us, and it would be well il you
| would come with the goods you propose to
give us, and put them out Of your hand SO
we can see the good price you propose to
pay for it." ~ ~ 'ia.iN,<l !.
| Concerning the war he says This seems
to me to be avery hard day. Halt Of ou1
country is at war, and,we have come upon
very difficult times. This war did not
spring up here in our land It was brought
upon us by the children OF the Great -Fa.
Their, who came to take our land. from us
without price, and who do great many
evil things. The Great Father and his chill.
dren are to blame for this trouble" aj3t
| LATER-TREATY SIGNED. ,, IN >.
SPOTTED TAIL AGENCY, September o.
a treaty with. the Indians Of this agency
was concluded this evening after three
hours council Spotted Tail made another
lengthy speech; after which he arose and
left the councifroom. While outside, E
W. Raymond, white man living with
Spotted TaiPs people for. twenty-sever
years past, told him il he did not sign Red
Cloud would get ahead OF him, and derive
all the advantages to be had from the treaty
Red Cloud and Red Dog, who were outside,
then went in and urged Spotted Tail and
his people to sign the treaty. ,.:,tIl !, = IS
| ssTWo Strike" said: "The reason we
are afraid to touch the pen and are silent be.
fore you is because we have been deceived
so many times before. II we knew the
words you tell us were true we should be
willing every day." ,,2r :: -
Spotted Tail then addressed his people,
saying il the Indians OF Red Cloud agency
had not signed he would then persist in
holding out, but as they had signed, he
asked all to come up and sign.
| Half an hour later the necessary sigma.
lures were attached, and the treaty was
ended. I'm ..-.- r. rars
NEW YORK, September 26.-The Savan-
nah subscription ut the Chamber OF Com
merce is over $4,000. n ~ IL.
LOUISVILLE, September, 26.-The Louis.
vile Freemasons have subscribed $3.50 fol
Savannah. s..., h. trs,..i Z ..,....,. -, (, a;
NEW, ORLEANS, September 26.-The
Howard Association sent additional physi-
clans aud eight nurses yesterday to Bruins
wick, Ga. . ~ =. go.
NEW YORK, September 2G.-The grand
total subscriptions, publicly announced
for Savannah and Brunswick are S12,491
| JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September 3d.
There is not now, nor has there been; a
case of yeloW-feyer here. This city is. per.
fectly healthy. .1.ir .,--.'.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, September 26.-Drs.
Stone and Vaudeville, from New Orleans.
with ten nurses, passed through this city
for Brunswick, Ga. II.
| MACON, GA, September 26.-L. E. Daven.
port, Mayor of Brunswick, Ga, and j. N.
Dexter, chairman OF the Board Of Health,
appeal for help for the stricken city. Halt
of the population are down with yellow
fever. Business is suspended and supplies
exhausted. Unless aid is speedily ~sent
many will die of starvation. The suffering
and want cannot be described. Contribu-
tions Of money and supplies are needed.
Two physicians and ten nurses from New
Orleans passed through tonight for Bruins
wick. "a. 3 a,tG 3.7HLf.if IL
SAVANNAH, September 26.-Total inter.
ments to-day, "a; Of which % were Of vel.
low-feYer. Twelve were eolored persons.
Sister Mary Martha, OF Fon du Lac, Wis,
and Rev. E. 81. Myers, Of the Methodist
church, were among the number. -. ,y,%
| ,sgaT2 Casualties and Crimes. ut
- EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. 80 ~ -
| ST. LOUIS, September 26.-Several shocks
of earthquake occurred between II and