davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21
TIE RIFLE AT CREED MOOR.
The Irish American Shooting m atct

CRIEDMook, Sept. p The morning Is the
least DIT cloudy, with the prospect OF bright
epipg be fore an hour. stiff wind is blow
Ing dead ron the targets to the firing points
The arrangements, under the direction of
Col. e. b. Mitchell, VINO acted as referee a 4
the match at Dollymount last year, are ad-
mlrably conducted. and only those entitled
TO positions al the firing points are allowed
there. At the present time about 200
people have gathered at the grounds, and the
general impression is that
THE IRISH WILL WIN.
Indeed, this seems 10 be the desire on all
hands. 1t has been arranged that the prizes
evening at the State arsenal, corner 9TH ave-
nue. aud lS5th street. The foreign teams will
be present.
GOOD SHOOTING BY JOHNSON.
ii As o'olock.-Johnson's (Irish) first 80 shots
were bulls eyes. The Irish shoot more
slowly than the Americans, aud at This time
IL Is impossible 10 MAKE a comparison on
account OF the unequal number Of shots tred
Farwell, Of the American team, led with a
bulls eye. Fulton followed with another
eye, ard then Fenton with a center. The
firing then became lively.
THE AMERICANS AHEAD.
The result OF the first i've shots by each
team gives the Americans 132 and the irish
$50. Joynt has been substituted for Ward on
The Irish six: At eleven o'clock the wind
fell considerably, and the sky became less
cloudy. A comparison of
THE FIRST TEN SHOTS
OF the respective teams gives the Americans
20 and the Irish 263.
THE TOTAL OF THE AMERICAN TEAM
al 500 yards is 400, as follows: Dakin IL Al
len 6s, Farwell &c, Webb 66, Fulton 20, Rath-
bone IS.
THE IRISH SCORE.
In the 500 yards range the Irish made &c.,
The Individual scores OF the Irish tea n are
as follows: Rigby SO, Johnson "a, Joynt 81,
Fenton &c, Dyas &C, Miner 6s.
STILL THEY CONF.
Large numbers OF people are arriving by
special trains, aud the attendance during the
afternoon will be very large.
THE FIRING AT 900 YARDS
began shortly after O'Clock. By that time
there were about four thousand psople on
the grounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21
Campaigu Suufbs.

Dom Piatt is afeared that Charles Francis
Adams cannot get the vote of the prohibit
tionists on account OF his friendship for the
OVERLOOKING Bowles. 1--WE are assured that
Gov. Tilden can satisfy the most incredulous
by q detailed statement, which he can lake,
that the accusation concerning his inc ome
tax is entirely without foundation. And IL
is said that the governor is engaged In draw
ing up such statement III this is the case,
we would most respectfully suggest to him
that, to have any effect, IL should be made
some time before election.-NelO York Sun
80" Boston Post" Blaine thanks God
Frye thar ks God.' Ipgersoll is of soms-
where thanking Jupiter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

MARYLAND NOMINATIONS FOR Con-
GREsS-The democrats in the two congress
siopal districts OF Baltimore city and the
western counties forming the sixth district
completed the nominations of the party for
Congress yesterday. The democratic nomi-
nations in the six congressional districts of
the state are therefore completed, and are as
follows: First district, Daniel NJ. Henry,
Dorchester; second district, Charles B. Rob-
erfs. Carroll; third district, VIM. Kimmell
baltimore city; fourth district, Thos Swami
Baltimore city; nth district, E.. j. HenkIe
Anne Arundel; sixth district, VIM. Walsh
Alleeany. The nominees In the second,
fourth, nth and sixth are for re election.
TIE series OF republican nominating con-
veDtfons began on the 18th at Salisbury with
the nTst district, which has adjourned over
TO October 4. The second district republic
cans at Waverly, Baltimore county, with
the aid and advice of the reformers, yester-
nominated Hon. ]. Morrison Harris. The
convention OF the fifth and sixth were held
To- day, and the third and fourth will meet
To- morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21
NEW YORK SENsArIONs.
Tweed Coming Home In the u. y. Shf .
FRANKLIN

NEW YORK, Sept 2I.-A Madrid dispatch
dated the 10Th, says Leaning that the CON-
maDder OF the United States ship FRANKLIN,
homeward bound. consents to deliver VIM
NJ. Tweed to the American authorities, In
stead OF sending him back to General Javel-
lar, the order for Tweed's departure from
Franklin, whichsis now at Gibraltar. pro
ceeds 10 Vtgo TO take Tweed, who is now
closely confined In Fortress CASTILLO Del Cas-
tro, on board.
ShaFkey, the Murderer, Coming with
The Sun says arrangements have been
made by the New York authorities for the
return OF VIM. j. Sharkey, the condemned
murderer in the ship that Is To bring VIM. M
Tweed 10 this city. FL Policia Espana for
and all his movements are know TO them.
He 10 fully aware that be il to be returned
to the New York Tombs, but thus far has
been unable to escape from Spain.
The He'll Cote Explosion.
At nine minutes TO three, on Sunday after
noon, September "a, the nifty thousand or
more pounds OF explosives, packed In the
mine beneath the rocks at Hell Gate, will
Its highest, and 1t is thought the river less
crowded by vessels on their way out or into
the Sound than At any other time. There
will be perceptible shaking OF the windows
He'll Gate explosion Sunday afternoon.
After the finishing OF the printing on Satur-
day morning the shaft and galleries will be
flooded quietly by means Of Q siphon, SO as
TO avoid the danger OF the premature explo
sion, which might be the result OF q sudden
entrance OF the mas OF water overhead
This operation OF flooding will finish the diff
hcult and long continued preparations for
blast which will justly be memorable.
a Wife Murderer Sentenced
Jas. Dodwell, who killed his wife, pleaded
guilty of murder in the second degree, aud
was sentenced 70 imprisonment for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21
THE EAsTERN CONFLICT.
Sefy1A Certain Of HfclOYx Mon.

LONDON, Sept 2l.-The correspondent of
the Times at Belgrade, In q dispatch TO that
paper, says be doubts whether 1t 10 posi- BILE
70 ignore Prince Milan's proclamation as
king, as the priests and the masses OF the
population side with General Tchernayef
and the Russians. The correspondent also
says: "Servta now believes in victory and
i must say this belief is not surprising. The
Serv1an MOrava army occupies q strong DO
sition, forming semi circle from Alexinatz
and Deligrad around TO Djunis and Wiki
The Turkish army is more concentrated, but
as IL is in q valley between the left and right
OF the Servian positions. The Turks would
not have much chance OF advancing further
II is also asserted that the Turks lack food.
Deserters assert that when changing their
camping grounds the Turks burn their tents.
The Servians believe this is In consequence
OF the appearance OF the plague.
An Early Peace PrObable-May He
PARIS, Sept. 21.-Le Temps to-day says
The Due Decazer, minister OF foreign affairs,
and the Turkish ambassador had an inter.
view yesterday. Communications were
then exchanged which seem TO show that
the chance for an early peace are very sub
stantial. There is very evident good will
on all sides.
Tho Turks On the Verge OF starya-
LONDON, Sept. H.-Tne Deligrad CORES
pendent OF the News telegraphs that journal
as follows: II the armistice were for q fort
night should not be surprised IL starvation
compelled the Turks TO evacuate their posi-
ton.
aenteneGro Negosiasing.
A dispatch 70 the Daily News from Vienna
tinople Ii negotiating relative to the condi.
tons OF peace between the Porte and Moate-
gro, In hopes of obtaining the cossiou OF the
port OF Spitza 70 Montenegro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

NEW YORK, sept H-An Injunction issued
oy Justice Lspdou, OF the supreme Court,
was served yesterday morning upon the
oncers OF the Bond Street Savings Bank, at
bono street and the Bovery, restrainlng
sneInl until further order OF The court, from
crrrytn on any transactions as a corporafe
lpsutuuon, anc ordering them 10 stew ca use
Why receiver should not be appointed 90
take Steps toward closing up the affairs OF
tne osnk ana nQuidsting all Liabilities. The
sstels are sl,4i2 81, and the liabilities
~, &c ,esS A large part of the assets are in
resl estate. hn Injunction was issued AT the
date It's affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21
IRISH CArHOLlCH.
MeesfpW Of the UasaoEal Con

CLKvKLANp, d, sept 2I-The lrisn Cath-
Ollie benevolent unions OF the United States
assembled In convention ~ the Globe Thea
ter I'm this city yesterday. Hon. A. NJ. HUI,
OF Richmond. Va, presided. Right Rev.
Bishop GIlmour, IN benalf OF the clergy and
laity, extended a cordial welcome 20 the del-
egstes, and urged them especially 10 clear
whatever there seemed 10 be OF q misunder-
standing In regard 10 their previous utter
ances upon the public school question a. &c
related TO Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21
Mysterious Cattle Dise.se.

MIIFOkD, Pa, Sept GA strange and
fatal disease has broken out among Tue
cattle In Wayne county, Pa, causing muco
alarm. The cattle are infested Dy singu-
lar tick which bores deep into the nesn OF
the creature Inflammation sets In and
death follows in a few hours. Some thirty
head have died 81 Hawleyis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2L- Tue attend
snce to-day eKceeds that OF any previous
day In the history OF tue exhibition, over
one hundred thousand admissions having
been reported mp 70 one O'Clock. President
Grant Is present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

LONDON, Sept IA Cettinye dis patch TO
The Tunes says that Prince Nicholas and
suite returned here on Tuesdsy last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

THE WAR OF RACES IN SOUTH CARO-
L1NA.-A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, yes
teTday says: A portion OF the federal troops
ton at Ellenton. The negroes burned the
gin houses and other buildings on the planta-
ton OF Joseph Ashley, four miles from Rob-
bios, on the Port Royal railroad, Tuesday
night. The whites attacked the negroes and
Q night ensued. II is known that several were
seriously wounded on both sides, and 1t is re-
ported that some were killed. The negroes
Barnwell county, and seriously wounded
him. Three hundred armed whites arrived
At Steel Greek to day, and Q riot is expected
1t is known that John Williams and Robert
Williams, white, were killed by the negroes.
Reports as to the number OF negroes killed In
the various battles difier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

INV YORK, Sept 2l-MemOeIs OF the
BOARD OF aldermen and about GO police ON
cels went 10 Phllsdelphia by early train this
morning 10 participate In the reception held
there oday by Gov. Tilden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 2l-rhe fune
raj OF Charles Isaaos, Albert Abrahams and
Samuel Well. who were drowned on Tues
day and whose bodies were recovered the
same night, took place yesterday Afternoon
The body Of Charles Moore has not yet been
recovered. The boys were about seventeen
years OF age. This terrible accident caused
great gloom hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

CoNcoRD, N. H, Sept 2l.-The I'VE couI
nominate presi1ential elooeo1, met tod
and completed their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

NJ TS q 5. s;Rs sGy p. z s x,.ss:n,
sondsnly sasly In nosnins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

III. r ess e ,s e. f &c nm,
ton year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21
The South Car0lina Trouhlea
sENAIoR PATTERSON AND ArroRNRY an
BRAL TAFT.

The Attorney General did not leave for
Ohio last evening, a. was intended, but WIN
go this evening II possible. Senator Patter.
son. Of South Carolina, had IN interview
with him yesterday, In which he pictured
the bad condition OF Affairs In South Caro-
bpa- He was Of fheopinion that the repub-
ncan party IL In desperate straits In that
state, and he fears for the safety OF certain
ps rsons Senator Patterson said he would
call on the Attorney General again to-day In
comI any with Gov. Chamberlain and the o.
district attorney OF South Carolina. IL IL
sufhcient number Of troops sent 20 South
Csrolira TO secure the peace.
UP TO half past . o'clock this Afternoon
Sntee gentleman had not called on JudRo
III IN The abeonce OF Other prominent az.
9cels soe Question win probably bo LEFT to
Jpoee ~ He 10 o. the opinion that ther0
:outh, In addition to thoss alSssdy oriesSd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

THIY SAT- the Kentucky girls are going 10
wear inch wide caHdinal-red ribbons Tor Sar-
ters this fall. Nous verrous, a. they cay In
France.-l 6oe0N Pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY-Iuter-
nal revenue, 1851 s6l0l; customs, $50, 693 s5.
THE U. g. STEAMER HURoN has arrived
In Hampton Roads, officers and crew all
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

THE WooDHULL has obtained divorce
nom her husband bocauso he peaot1oo0 What
che preaches--t Worcester Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

GEN. SPINNER ON THE CAMPAIGN.-Ex-
TIE asurer 8 piDner writes To a friend here
from his home at Mohawk, ". Y, as follows:
"This state seems to be reasonably sure to
60 for the republican nominees at the COM
ing election. IfOhio aud Indiana go right
in Oct ber, the contest Will be decided In
advance OF the elections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY cHrLDRvN of
Irish parentage were Withdrawn from q
OF Father Killeen, Q priest Of the Roman
Catholic church at Bergen Point, Wac op-
poses Catholic parents permitting their chit
dren to attend. A parochial school mas been
established, which the children viii Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

PERsoNAL.-General W. ID. Whipple, OF
the staff Of General Sherman, has been ap-
pointed on the reception committee for the
shooting contests next week, aud Will repre-
sent the al my on that committee. 49, NJ.
A. ii. stephens expects to come TO washing
ton next December and occupy bis place In
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

nPTICIAH.-Ih herewith give no. Ice 20 the publ
" that my newly fnv6 nted and cele-
brsted BE GLASSES can only
ootainsd a. my store, a 1879 Pennsylvsnis ave-
Iue, though rany OF the opticians represent that
they sell my patent glaz,es.
A large ssseI. IN ent OF Brazilian Pebble sPTC-
p. SAN my Eye CLASSES and spectscles are
Manufactured at my own store Ali glasses re-
palref here sep2l-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieutenant VIM. H.
Emory ordered to duty connected with the
Centennial Exposition; Passed Assistant
Engineer Richard Inch. to the navy yard /,
Washington, ID. C; Passed Assistant Engi-
peer Harrie Webster, detached from the
Washington navy yard, and order I'd to duty
in the Bureau of steam Engineering; Passed
Assistant Engineer w. 8. Moore, from duty
In the Bureau of Steam Engineering, and
ordered to the Coast Survey steamer Blake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

REAR ADMIRAL A. M. PENNocH died sud-
denly in Portsmouth, N. f., yesterday after
noon, of apoplexy, at the age OF sixty-two.
His remains will be taken to Norfolk, Va,
for inter ment. Rear Admiral Pennock had
reputation in the navy for executive abil-
ity of the highest order, and as fleet captain
1sC4, rendered distinguished services. He
was born In Virginia, November 1, 1913;
became commander, December Is, 1855; COM
modore, May 6, 1868. His last sea service
was in command OF the European squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

CoNvICrIoN OF THE CHIEF or THE
MOUNTAIN MEADOW MAssACRE Tine
jury In the Mountain Meadow massacre
TRIAL, in Utah, have brought In q verdict Of
murder In the first degree against ]. %. Lea.
the chief hend OF the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

On THE PACIFIC SIDE g n. Sherman
and Secretary Cameron arrived In San
Francisco last evening, having spent Tues
day visiting the Bonanza mine at Virginia
City. In accordance with their request no
public reception was rendered on their ar. a.
val In Frisco, but military aud civic officers
were to wait on them at the Palace Hotel
last evening, the reception TO be followed by
q serenade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

AMY ORDHRs.-The general court mar
tial al pointed to meet at st. Louis barracks,
Mo, August 18th, 1876, will recohvene ut
that POST on the 9th Of September, or a.
soon after rs practicable, for the trial OF such
prisoners a. may be brought before 1t. The
order transferring I'd Lieutenants Charles B.
Schoheld, ID cavalry. and George O. Eaton,
5th cavalry, to the It'll cavalry, ts revoked
by direction Of the President. The order
transferring ID Lieutenant Horatio g.
Sickel, Jr., from the 1ith infantry to 9Th cav
airy, company @. I'd Lieutenant Herbert ].
Slocum il transferred from the 25th Imam
try 20 It'll cavalry. company +. instead OF to
the ID cavalry. He will proceed TO Join his
new COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

THE STEAMER GETTYSBURG IL being lifted
up at the navy yard to 60 to the Mediterra-
mean on surveying expedition. Der officers
are Lieutenant Commander Henry n. Cor
ringe, commanding; Lieutenant John r.
Merry, executive officer; Lieutenant Seaton
Schroeder, navigation officer; Lieutenant @.
w. Ruschenberger, Lieutenant Geo. p. Col
cocoresses, Master VIM. n. Irwin, Ensign
NJ. A. Shufeldt. Assistant Surgeon Samuel
II. Dickson, Passed Assistant Paymaster
John r. Tarbell, Passed Assistant Engineer
A J. KENYON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

The CROOKED WHISKY PRISONERS-The
reI ort Of United States District Attorne,
Bliss, OF St. Louis, unfavorable to the par
don of William Mckee, has been receive by
Attorney General Taft, who, after coasidera-
tion, has declined to further interfere In the
matter. In the case of Hsssing, OF Chicago,
and Buffalo Miller, Russell and Powell, Dis
trict Attorney Bangs, OF that city, RECON-.
mended that, fnasmuch as they plead guilty
under the belief that their sentence would
be light, that their heavy sentence ought to
De cummuted, and In this Attorney General
Taft concurred, recommending that 1t be
made three months imprisonment In jail
and pay ment OF 81, 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

NOMINATIONS FOB CONGRESS YEsrKR-
DAY.-A. NJ. Kimball, rep, 9th Wisconsin
district; David b. Culberson, dem, % Texas;
Richard Frothipgham, dem, 5th Msssachu-
setts; John N. HuDgerford, rep, 18th New
York; Edward w. Brunsen, dem. eastern
district, r. 1. In the 3ist district of New
York the publicans have renOminated Geo.
Hoskins for Congress, the Niagara county
delegates Withdrawing and nominating T.
T. Flagg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-21

HABLE BROTHERS,,
Fine ClOthiers and Tailors.
~pl2-u Corner TIN ana ID streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-22
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1876.

The radicals OF the Sixth Maryland district
,net in convection at Cumberland, yesterday,
and nominated Louis Il. McComas, OF Wash
ington county, as their candidate Tor Congress
on the first baltic. Mr. Francis Miller was a
candidate, but a. his uame Is not even men'
toned 10 the proceedings Of the convention, 1t
is probable that the delegates, having disc 1ver
ed, by his late speeches aud letters Oh virginia
finances, that be is so badlyintormed about the
affairs of thc people among whom be had lived
ncarly eli his iile,ou this side Of The rtVeruatu
rally supposed he could uevcr learn epouga
abou theirs to be of much service to them,
esnecially in Congress, and SO didn't vote tor
him. But it may dave been that his BUSH
whacking uotorlety vas the cause OF bis defeat,
for buslwha.kers are not popular 10 auy com
munitv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-22
4 Conservative Meeting at Pohick.

Yesterday Was gala day at Pohick. On
one OF the highest hlII-,ors Of The historic coun.
ty OF FIirlaX aud nrar The Ancient Church Of
Mount Vernon, riIicn and HcndrlcAs fl 20
va given to the breeze
AT an early hour large company, inc IN ING
macy ladies, hat gathered. The f ~ wa raised
aud the rouslly cheers of the multitude, anu
stirring sralns of music
District Superintend NJ Lard Zee called
the ass, mtlage to or Ter, and I'd iressed the
crowd 10 practical aud telling speech.
After music, ahn Mason, formerly one Of
the leading republicans of the equity. en-
tcralncd the crowd In a cogcnt argumeot IN
favor Ut the election vi the democratic reform
candidates
The tables We're then spread, pic mic style
by the ladies, with a proiu>on OF eatab!cs. and
| th" Inner mac" Was tu !, satisfied.
Llud"u Kent, e-q,, Of Alexandria, was then
introduced and mad most effective address.
| He showed first the prime Importance .! the
| election Is involving the dearest interests Of
| the peo;le. de proceeded 10 expose the cor
| ruptloBs OF tie radical party, anu reviewed the
course Of the Administrator rs sfiOHlUy the
result OF ridica rule. Then touching on the
| third term, he sali that although tie radicals
had discarded it, yet Grant IS d true plucnt
Of the party and his Observation-Disclosures it.
legitimate oulgrowtA. They had endorsed Grant
III the platform aud Gov. Hayes mad written
him most cordial letter The Hayes a.!m
lsratlon wnud be bu: contruaron OF h n 81
GRAFT. H. L welt upon the dangerous lu'.r.
f-rcucc vi the tx cutv, power II popular
elections, and the cXtrrn"> toto which it vs.
now running, The extent and uumbcr OF "icrai
flee holders and their thorough organ z.;lon
lui active Operatives. Theu referring to the
ludlau policy Of the government. he arraigaed
the Administration as nscn>lb: t, the oaslgl.
ton Of solemn treaties, and uoab'e to carry ~
with SUCCESS d war, which ii had provoked.
with hauaIul Of iniians He SPOKE with great
| lorce Ui The gross wrong ana uf,cr iiIayaty Ui
putung aua1uIy in tn tti tc carr, he election
Tor Hayes and Wheeler, and making the polls
military pests. After referring 10 the satisiac,
tory assurances that were pouring in OF the c.vc,
ton OF TIIden AID Hendricks, he closed with u
,lirr.ug appeal - I'll 10 rally to their support.
Gen. W. H. I. Lee followed 10 IN admirable
speech, Of which space tJrtids a sketch. 1t
was mauly, beautiful and telling.
The meeting then closed with loud cheers 10,
liIden, Hendricks and Reform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-22

"rhe "outrages that is the negro riots,
and cons. Queut bioodshed in Georgia and South
Carolina have ceased fvr time. The armed
negroes 10 Aiken cvuaty, 5. e., dispersed at
the coming OF large organized force OF whites,
and appteheDsious OF serious lighting are qp'et'
ed for the present, but several attacks by ne
groes upon isolated plantation houses are re-
ported, and great uneasineSs prevails through
out the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-22

Another IDcian couacli has been held al Red
Cloud agency tor, the purpose OF inducing those
Indians to 10 to the ludian Territory, but it
broke up without arriving at a determination.
During its session sone mtrrmcus Was occa-
stoned by an O.ajalla chief who told the com-
mi,sioneIs that there were plenty OF bad 10
dams in the north, abiding to Sitting Bull
forces, aud that ii they wanted to arrest any
bo,v thev had better 20 after theul. What a
tiasco has the whole Indian question been