The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

I'D, and be treated as slaves, and intimated
pretty plainly that they should continue as
they had in the past-that is, IS they pleased.
+ Whether they will continue to assume this
attitude the future win decide. There is
sufficient force to quell any outbreak the
Indians may make, with prospect Of three
additional companies soon. The only trou-
BILE would arise from q lack Of mounted
force. Three companies OF the Eleventh
infantry are now e1i route to the agency,
making the garrison nine companies. One
great source OF trouble at Standing Rock is
the fact that the Indians have been short OF
supplies every winter, and the appropria-
tons were so destroyed this summer that
they have become absolutely destitute, and
an Indian to be good must have full
stomach. ~.
INote.-This agent was suspended be-
cause it was believed he had secret inter-
view with "Kill Eagle" one Of the hostile
chiefs, and subsequently issued $50 cattle,
most Of which have gone to the hostile
camp.]
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD-THE CoNNEC-
TION BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS
Angeles COMPLETED.
SAN Francisco, September 6.-The last
rail Of that portion of the Southern Pacific
railroad connecting this city with Los
Angeles was laid yesterday afternoon at
Lang's Station, forty-two miles f1om Los
Angeles, in the presence OF large crowd.
Charles Cracken, president OF the Southern
Pacific Company, completed the work by
driving golden spike with silver hammer
presented by Los Angeles. At the conclu-
sion OF the ceremonies the party continued
their Journey to Los Angeles, where they
b,,f !, ~ inf IN
The road is now completed to within one
hundred miles OF Colorado river. which will
probably be reached before the end OF the
year. ... ... 4g.- .s...
NATIONAL BOARD OF STEAM NAVIGATION.
BALTIMORE, September 6.-The fifth an
nual session Of the National Board OF Steam
Navigation convened here to-day. In the
absence OF the President, Captain J. D.
Whiting, of Detroit, the meeting was called
to order by Nice-President Thomas Clyde,
OF Philadelphia. Secretary James read
letter from President Whiting stating he
would not be able to attend the present ses-
sion. ...'.' .
The Committee on Credentials reported
the various delegations present, including
that of Norfolk, which city was represented
by ten delegates. ... -..
Reports of the Executive Committee and
the various standing committees were read
and adopted.
B. S. Osborne, OF New York, made on adj
dress, in which he denounced the course OF
Senators Conkling, OF New York, and Bout
well, OF Massachusetts,, on the steamboat
bill in the late session OF Congress.
The Board held an executive session this
afternoon, and a regular open session to-
night. .f-'as.. .#
PERSONAL---VERY. BONDS CALLED IN.
WASHINGTON, September G.-Secretary
Morrill, remains absent until after the Maine
elections.
Ex-Secretary Bristow has again leased the
house occupied by him here.
The following bonds, under act of March
3, 1865, dated November l, 1865, have been
called in, and interest ceases December 6,
1876 Coupon bonds-S5O, No. 551 to No.
geo inclusive; 500, No. SOL to No. $500
inclusive: $500, No. 1851 to No. 800 inclu-
siye: 81 900, No. 1851 to No. $4,000 inclu-
siye-total, S7,000,000. Registered bonds
500, No. POI to No. $50 inclusive; $500,
No. sol to No. 1850 inclusive; $1,000, No.
sol to No. 1900 inclusive; $4,000, No. l01
to No. 1850 inclusive; $4,000, No. ], 15l to
No. 2,100 inclusive-total, S3,000,0O0. AZ
gregate, S1Q,000,0OO.
RAILROAD TRAIN DITCHED-A NUMBER OF PER-
| SONS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
| ST. LOUIS, September GAIL the passen-
| ger-cars of 4 train on the East branch OF
| the Kansas City and st. Louis railroad
were ,dltched to-day by Il "wash-out."
| Charles Farrisig, ST., treasurer OF the road,
one OF his little children, and 4 baby
nephew, and Richard Elliott, OF Mississippi,
were killed, and twelve other passengers
| injured.
THE FIREMES's PARADE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, September G.-The grand
firemen's parade took place to-day. There
were eighty companies in line, OF whom the
majority were visiting organizations. Most
of the visitors were fully equipped and had
their apparatus with them. The hose-car-
riaees and engines were handsomely deco
rated with flowers, flags, and ribbons. The
line was divided into twelve divisions, each
headed by an aid, the last seven divisions
being chiefly composed OF visiting compa-
MES. ....
YELLOw-FEvER IN SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, September G.-Total inter-
ments to-day fifteen, OF which eleven were
from yellow-fever. j.. a.
AUGUSTA, September G.-The Board OF
Health has established quarantine at Nc
Bean, on the Central, and at Ellenton, on
the Port Royal railroads.. Persons from
Savannah will have to be quarantined for
thirty days before entering Augusta. No
detention on through travel.
MORE DISORDERS FEARED IN LOUISIANA.
WASHINGTON, September GA dispatch
has been received from Marshal Packard, OF
Louisiana, stating that the indications Of Sc
rious disorders in that State are increasing.
The dispatch has been forwarded by Attor-
torney- General Taft to President Grant.
OTIS RUssELL's SUCCESSOR. =,
WASHINGTON, September &c. E. White,
the present collector Of internal revenue for
the Alexandria district, goes to Richmond
vice Otis Russell, removed. b. E. Bolts is
appointed to the Alexandria district uice
White, transferred.
EXCITEMENT At CESTREvILLE, PA.
PoTTsy1LLE, September G.-Tbe people of
Centreville are excited over the caying of
some ground in the lower part OF the town
over the mines. The ground is cracking,
crumbling, and slowly sinking. The nil.
ners refuse to work in Correl 81 Coz mine.
III, y GAZING OF a TUNNEL. g :.
LONDON, September e.--The new tunnel
for the underground railway IN Bishops
gate street cayed in to-day. -Four or five.
Workmen were eXhumed In an injured con-
dition. Four others remain buried, and it
is feared they cannot be rescued alive.
IS" THE GALLONS CHEATED.
ROCHESTER, September 6.-Vietor Smith,
- ,.,,,rr, orod hiss n al ohhor's wife in This