davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS

MO Unit VERNON.
TWO BOATS. THREE TRIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-30

THE HYGEIA HOTEL, FoRT MONROE,
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
This delightful Sumner Resort, Commanding q
water view not excelled on the Allan tic n A
coast, furnished with all modern improve NA\Y
ments, G.s and Electric Bells In every ls:sE4
room, and Water on every floor, and Capable Of ac-
commodating 600 persons, is now open for the re-
ceptton OF guests for the Summer season. Wharf
100 yards distant at which Is to 20 steamers touch
daily, afordipg every opportunity OF communics
ton with sill points of the country Superior beach
for bathing ST the door steps-good from May until
November. Unusual facilities for Boating and
o. Terms-eH 80 per week and upwards, according
70 location. Special terms to parties remaining .
month or longer. ADDRESS
jei.im ii. PHoEBUe, Proprietor
THE ALBKMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Charlottesville, Va,
Reftted last fall with elegant new furni- AA=AA
ture at q cost Of s Il 900, y Ill receive ~ NJ
MER BOARDIRS from the LIST Of J une 70 ~ y
the 18th Of September. No extra charge for hot or
cold baths, nor for Of ten Pin alleys. mys-
TIHE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
OOMPANYD HOTEL,
AT DBIR PARK.
WIN be OPEN FOB VISITORS on the 10YH %
JUNE, and their NEW HOTEL q Oak AAA
land on the 1sT OF JULY. Applicants YEA IL
Tor Rooms or Information address the IN kks
dersigned, at Oakla nd, Garrett county, Id.
ap38 tjy1 JOHu DALEY, Ma mayer.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29

the ex-Colfedcrates at work., and among them are
Gen. Franz Sigel of New-York (who speaks in Ger
man in reply to Carl Schurz and Judge Dittenhoeferl
eX-Gov Walker of Virginia, Gen. McCandless, Rich
ard Vaux and r. T.. Monaghan of Pennsylvania, and
A. e. Dodge Of Iowa. Gov Tlden himself sannounced
as expected at great rally of soldiers and citi-
zens to be held here the 9th of next month"; for the
purpose of destroying, if possible the effect on the
public mind of the successful Republican soldiers
demonstration of yesterday.
The meetings Of tho Democracy appear to be
about as largely attended as those of their oppo-
nents, and they too make use of the spectacular
paraphernalia of transparencies, banners uniforms,
aud tOrchght professions employed by the Republic
cans. lattended one of their rallies few days ago
at Anderson town of about 5000 inhabitants,
and found 5000 or G000 people assembled at the
fair grounds to hear Voorhees, and Williams. About
half Of them were listening to the speakers and the
rest were making holiday of the occasion. There
was less enthusiasm than is shown at Republican
gatherings, but it because there less inteli
gence. The big crowd was obviously thoroughly
and intensely Democratic
And will the Democrats win 7 believe they will
not, but my opinion is that of engaged in the
fight, and not of an impartial observer. must ad-
nit, looking at the relative strength of parties
shown in former contests, and at the conditions of
the present struggle-the greenback movement and
the apparent sOlidty and energy of the Democratic
masses-the chances seem to be in their favor.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
REPuRLIcAN CAMpAIGN MEETINGS.

At q meeting of the With Assembly us
trct Hayes and Wheeler Campaign Cub last evening" Mt
No. 74S Broadway, speeches made'by Gen. George
H. Palmer Charles p shaw, and f. 4. White of San Fran
CISCO The Roberts Gee Club several campaign
songs The meeting was well attended.
Ameeting Of the Hayes and Wheeler Club OF the Xllth
Assembly District held at No. 23l West sxeenthst
last evening j. A. TAYLOR OF Brooklyn compared the
records Of Gov Tldcn and Gov. Hayes An address was
also made by John Oakley Of Brooklyn.
mass meeting held last evening In the hall OF the
XVIII Assembly District German Republican Association
at No lat West Tnrty-second-st. The hn had been
handsomely decorated with flags, and over The platform
hung large portrait of eK-Goy MGrStn. me
meeting was largely attended by Intelligent Ger
mans who were addressed in German ty
Phl!p Frankenstein, eX-Judge DittenhOetcr, ana
William A. Loew, aud in English by George W. ia
Gamma, x-CummssiDuer William III, stiner, ana otueTs
The speech of Mr Lnrwa review Of the claims OF the
Republican candidates upon the support or the people
was very cordially received. Resolutions were adopted
especially approving those sections OF the CINCINNATI
platform when relate to hard money and ree schools
and speaking with enthusiasm Of the National and state
candidates Of the Republican party. More than 100
names were presented tor enrolment lt j. proposed 10
hold similar meetings In the same uacc 0t short inter
walls subject 20 the arrangements OF acommittce eon-
eisting OF John Jenncy, Isaac j. sisklnd, julius
Zubrode, anu August Fucker.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
TERRORISM IN SOUTH C4RoLINA.

A DENIAL TELEGRAPITED TO ABRAM S. HEWITT
[The following, without signature, is furnished
from the Democratic headquarters
COLUMBUS, S. c.. Sept. 81, 1876
The Hon. A. g. HEWITT, Chairman National Democratic
Erccutire Committee.
DEAR SIR: The statements recently published III North
cn that terror has been inauguraed
authority OF the United States Government Is dehed,
and especially the representations alleged 20 have been
made by Senator Patterson, as published IN dispatch
TO The TRIBUNE dated Washington Goth inst, false
In every particular. The lawiessness manifested in
certain sections OF the State has been by Republicans
and due to the nstgatOn of Republican leaders, abetted
by the imbecility Of the State Government. Col0red
Democrats assaulted in Charleston by mob;
white Democrats In protecting them wounded, and
then arrested by tie police, while the rioters have en-
iOyed complete immunity.
Armed bands OF colOred rioters have for months
roamed through the rice regions, beating eolOred
abOrers who refused 20 desst from work They chased
one Republican sheriff and posse and besleged another
posse 81 hours. The few leaders who were arrested
brought to trial. proved guilty, made no defense.
and acquitted by a coored jury. These rioters
are recruited from the ranks of the State militia.
The disturbaI &c is unchecked, despite numerous
appeals by colored men to Gov Chamberlain.
resisting the lawful arrest of a rObber ambus-
eaded and severely wounded the sheriff, and among
other rOOus proceedings tore the track OF the Port
Royal Railroad, and wrecked uain They were dis
publican judge, while the Governor, the Attorney
General the United States Distriet-AttOey and United
States Marshal absent from the State. The rotefs
use State and ammunition, OF which supplies nave
been secretly shipped to the disturbed regions.
AS to the allegations Of threat, intimidation or oppres-
siOn by party, reiierate they utterly Without
foundation In fact, and are wlllfuly aud mailcSusy
false. The freedom OF speech Is not mterelea Win ~
or eOorcd has been injured or threatened Tor the e4-
prcssiOus Of his political Opinions
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC NoTEs

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 2S.-The parade of the
coored odd Fellows today attracted considerable notice.
BosToN Sept. 2S.-The Rev. j. l.. Withrow was
installed pastor Of the Park Street Congregational Church this
evening.
MILFORD, Penn, Sept. 2S.-ZJohn- Pobe, promi-
nent citizen TObyhanna Monroe County Penn acC
dentally drowned in Tobyhanna Greek on Monday.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 2S.-The National AssO-
con of Pork Packers and Curers viii meet here on Oct
Preparations being made for grand banquet
BosToN, Sept. 2S.-The State UniyeHalist Con-
chosen A. j. Patterson President A. E. Den
nison Vice President, and j. d. W. Joy Treasurer.
MARIETTA, OHIO, Sept. 28.-The Soldiers and
Sailors National Reunion at this place Is TO be held In Sep
tember iS7 q this year has been announced
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 27.-The Sunday-sehool
County Convention Is IN session here Speeches were
made by Judge scudder of the supreme Court Chancellor
Rnnyon and others The association represents 10000
scholars
BATH, N. Y, Sept. 28-The trustees of the New
York soldiers Home appointed building committee to-day
Including Judge ID, Rumsey the Hon. Davenport and ue
Hon j. ROb residents OF bath, with full power 70 proceed
at once with the buildings.
KINGSTON, Ont, Sept. 28.-A fire last night de-
stroyed small frame dwellings and an Old IN
which stored rawhldea valued az slbOOO tee Ns
the buildgs The hdss were the nI9pe1y
Of John smith, aud partly insured In the scotsA ft@
yiIcisl and ktna othcoA
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
A GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED.
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN SPAIN.
LORD DERBY RECEIVES DEPUTATIoN. AND SHOWS
TIE PyRPLExITY OF THE QUESTION.
LONDON, Thursday, Sept. 23 1876.

LORD DERBY RECEIVES A DEPUrATI0N, AND SHOWS
TIE PyRPLExITY OF THE QUESTION.
LONDON. Thursday Sept. 2S 1876.
deputation representing the Protestant
Missionary and Bible societies had interview with the
Earl OF Derby to-day In relation to the ntOlerant rea
tiOns Of the Spanish Government. Lord Derby, after
pointing out the difficulties In which the spanish Govern
ment is placed by tho strength of the Clerical party and
the yagueness Of the article of the Constitution relative
to religious federation. said Nothing In the article
however justes the closing Of Protestant schools and
do not think the Government will interpret It, Prob
ably many OF hardship due To the oyerzeal Of
subordinate officials. think with regard TO acts Of in
tolerance which clearly not sanctioned by the toera
ton clause OF the Constitution that when COrtes has
formally proclaimed freedom Of worship subject to
tain limitations, there can be question that we have
right to interfere IL their promise is violated. But q
difficult is when the question at issue is tho
proper construction OF the law personally have no
doubt that exceedingly forced and strained con-
srcrion OF the law to prohibit external manifesto
tion singing in church or wOrshipng with the doors
open that paSsersby may look in. thing We have
right to claim that the law should not be construed
favoraby the rights OF Foreigners in Spain, because
they undoubtedly have been encouraged ~ settle there
upon the understanding that they should be tree from
this kind OF annoyance. / suggest that where those
affected think worth while to remOnstrte they should
send me their complaint, and inquiry shall be made"
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS.
Q following gentlemen have been nomi-
YEW.AIfSTERD4M SAYINGS BANK.

WHY TIE BANK CLOsED-TTs CONDITION.
IFRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUSEl
ALBANY, Sept. 2S.-The New-Amsterdam
Bank at No 2l5 Bowery closed yesterday on an or
der OF Judge Iandon to show cause at session OF The
court tomorrow why should not be appointed
Tie action Of the Court due primarily TO the request
of the trustees and officers made to superintendent Ellis
The drain on deposits had weakened the bank 40 much
that It was unsafe TO continue business any longer On
the 22d inst meeting Of the trustees was held at which
resolutions we're adopted rcctng that the sagnaton Of
business had decreased the amount OF deposits, and that
the suspension many other savings banks on the
same side of town has caused lack OF confidence In the
bank on the part the public As the prospects for the
future looked very unayorble and the assets now on
hand might, by judcious management be made to pay
each depostor the affairs Of the bank were closed ut
once the Bank superintendent to take the
necessary steps.
The following s the hnaucal statement Of the bank AS
forwarded with these resolutions to the superintendent
I'm Albany, the date being Sept. 81:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
THE YELLoW FEVER.

/. SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 2s.-The total number
of nterments to-day H. of which l3 were OF yellow
fever Charles F. Fowler managing agent OF Che sayan-
nah Theater died to-day. Edward C. Anderson, Jr.,
banker of this city, died last night az Guyton, Ga.
SHREvEpoRT, La, Sept 2S.-At meeting
Of business men and physicians held ts evening" IL was
decided 70 quarantine the river against Neworleans.
shreveport exceptionally healthy now, and the wish s
70 keep It 90.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2S.-Twelve hundred
dollars have been raised in this city by private suDsep
ton for the Savannah sunsrerA Ths makes SsoVo
sent from here.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29

that Mr. Dorsheimers reputation has been seriously
damaged thereby. The Courier the Democratic
paper, sprang to his defense and displayed remark
able tact and discretion in meeting the attack. Its
editor realized full well that it would not do to
have Mr.. Dorshemer attacked in the house of his
friends, and hence made vigorous effort to break
the force of the assault While the mileage charges
will affect few votes, thing is certain: Mr..
Dorsheimer Will run behind his ticket in this
county. He cannot keep pace with Sherman S.
Rogers on his p0tiye heath
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
PARADE OF BOYS IN BLUE IN NEWARK.

The parade of the Boys in Blue last even
Ing I'm Newark, the largest demonstration OF the
campaign in that city Over 5000 uniformed mcn we'o
In line embracing all the local companies and visiting
complnes from IrvingtOn, Last Orange Harrison and
nv * avor Peddle Mayor Yates, Sheriff Harrison and
Dr. O. s. Stockton. The parade was under command 0f
Maj Gen Wm Ward. The procession moved mp Broad
Al and thence through the princiua streets IL is est
mated that there were 10000 spectators on
Broadst Much enthusiasm was manifested along the
lit,pn nj m
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURKISH COMPLICATION


MONTENEGRO DEMANDS MORE TERRroRY-GExo
TCHERNAYEFF ACTING STUBBoRHLY.
LONDON. Friday, Sept 20, 1876.
A special dispatch to The Standard from
Cattaro says the report from authentic
that the Montenegrns unwilling to conclude peace
without extensive concessions Of territory by Turkey
The Standards Vienna telegram states that the Russian
consul at Belgrade has intmated to Gen. TchernayeH
that his resignation would prevent compications and
reported that Tchernayef has refused to resign.
dispatch to The Standard from Lyadia says the Rus
sian Minister Of War Is in the Caucasus inspecting the
fortifcations finished and In process Of construction
He Is also investigating the truth OF the complaints
made against the Turks of violating the frontier.
Reuters telegram from Belgrade says Col. Nioolics
Minister Of War, has returned from the army. He and
Gen. Tchernayef were unable TO agree.
Reuters dispatch from Constantinope states that the
Porte will reply to the proposals OF the Powers on
Sunday.
RUSSIA READY FOR WAR.
Berlin dispatch to The Times says:
The Car described averse war; but he per
mted warlike addresses. Austria has left doubt Of
its position The attempt 20 establish purely slayonic
the Vienna Government that Russia is ready for In
recent encounters the Servans have displayed the royal
insignia. The army II the Timok has also proclaimed
Milan King. The Russian Gen. NOvosco1 has assumed
command Of the army OF tho Ibar.
AGREAT BATTLE EXPECTED.
dispatch from Belgrade to The Daify Nees says:
great battle IL imminent. Gen. Tchernaye has been
ea 70 come 20 begrsde Dy the hnssan Consul.
on the Turkish lines.
The Daily 1ciegraphR dispatch from Belgrade reports
that England has expressed officially to serya her
prise at the adopted face of the facthat scrva
first sought Englands good Offices II Is represented
that the Russian party do not object to long arnistice.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
DON CARLOS AND HIS ADHERENTs.


A Reuter- dispatch from Bilbao says the
local iuntas have een constituted and have commenced
their labor Leading in the province counsel calm
delberation and absolutely uDyelding attitude upon
the 'estion of the ftteros, provincial rights.
One OF the persons recently arrested San sebas
an for participating in the Carlist has been
fenced to death by military tribunal on a criminal
charge.
PARIS, Thursday Sept. %, 1875.
It is stated that Don Carlos has Informed the French
Government that he would not renter Spain at the cost
OF another civil war, and win quit Paris for Belgium or
Switzerland In a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29

Other smaller debts bring up the assets to balance
with the credit account and IL the mortgages and real
estate bring what they cost, and the debts are at all
good the bank ought finally TO pay all owes and have
2 snrnus OF about $4,000. The only cause OF the
faure seems TO be the disastrous lack OF confidence
No blame can be attached 10 the officers, one OF whom
least s believed have almost Impoverished himself
in the atre pt 20 keep the bank aOat The nunOer VI
depositors In January last was 2, i2S.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
Gov TILDEN'S TAX.
Ex-CoMMIssIoNER DOUGLASS SAYS THE CHARGES
ARE NOT ANSWERED.

ARE NOT ANSWERED.
WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-A reported state
ment by the exCommissioner Of Internal Revenue, Mr.
Douglass ia going the rounds to the effect that the IN
come accusations against Gov. Tiden arc mere cam
pagn tricks, and are unfounded Mr. Douglass was
spoken to-day upon this subject and said that he had
never made any such statement that on the contrary
he had carefully read Gov Tden's explanation pre-
pared by Mr. spuott and hcdid not consider that 1t In
any way answered the charges. Mr. Douglass gives u as
his opinion as an expert from hs knowledge OF INTERNAL
revenue law that the charge against Gov Iideu is wen
founded and has not been explained.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
,,.rsps ANN cAsuAITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

pouGHKERPsIE, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Ja'es Bohan,
,orey was killed Yesterday In pi In which clay Is ground
at Tompknss brickya near Montrose Ills body was h'r
riby mutiated
Mays LANDING, n j., Sept. 2SILne July W. .hS ~
.ase az John Han aud John Fulton tried Tor the muiner oi
0eorRe Chislett rendered verdict oi m'uoe IN 'no ~ ~
gree this afternoon. -,
W.ryRroyN. N. Y, Sept. 28.-A Utica and Black
R,.er tran ran over horse Lyonsdae To-Day
the engine and down ~ loot embarrassment 'ho ehB
neer was severely injured
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29

Finance several days ago that full admission fee would
be charged every day after Oct. was premature.
The Centennial Commission dlsayows any responsDii-
ity for providing fireworks for "Pennsylvania Day"
that matter having entirely arranged by the Board
of Finance. The commission did not intend to dis
crimnate favor of State by furnishing greater
attractions on one State day than on another.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
GREATEST DAY AT ANY FAIR.
THE WHOLE ATTENDANCE OVER 100000
Inv rrIvov.pu ro THE TRIHUEg1

III TtLEUhAIH TO TIE NHIHUF'1'I
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S.-The number of paying
visitors to the Centennial Exhibition to-day is Off
caly estimated at 251, ,463, and to the Live Stock
Exhibition, 1928 total, 1926. Including free
admissions the number exceeded 100000. This
number exceeds by more than $4,000 persons the
largest single days attendance at any international
fair ever held and the cash receipts are more than
twice as great as those of any former day at this
any other fair.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
CAMPAIGN TOPICS.
SOUTHERN CLAIMS IN CONGRESS.
PAYMENT or NEARLY HALF MILLION DOLLARS
opDERFD nv THE u1VcE

PAYMENT or NEATLY HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
ORDERED BY THE HOUSE.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TuBUSE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The Democratic speakers
declare that the Bourbon House made very inconsd-
erable appropriations for the payment of Southern
claims. The statement is incorrect. The claim
bills passed by the House havo been cOlated aud
examined by the auditing officers of the Treasury,
and it is found that they amount to $4s5,O0O. A
careful scrutiny of this list shows that very con-
siderable portion of the claimants debtors to the
United States Government. 1t is not the intention
of the auditing officers to recommend any OF the
claims for payment in cases where the claimants are
in debt to the United States, rs an Offset can be
pleaded 1t is fact that the Democrats did vote to
pay $4S5 900 for Southern claims arising out of the
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The Centennial
Board OF Finance has utmations that offers viii be made
by Maryland corporations the purchase OF the Main
Building r Petit the architect hopes that part OF
the structure may be left standing and unsod to be used
for great assembages, fairs or like purposes.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
cATsKILIs COVERED WITH SNOW.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept. 29.-A special
10 yns Eage from Phpnica, Ulster County, says that
this morning the tops OF the Cass In the ylcIsty OF
sliglt snow squal yeterday at Iiyoh.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
FIIGHT 0F A CANADIAN MERCHANT.

STRATFoRD, Ont, Sept. 28.-James Redford,
ex-Member OF Parliament, and extensive broker and
lumber merchant Of this place, has absconded His LA
bites heavy, and mostly 10 farmers who had de-
poss with him. Several banks also interested, but
are said TO be secured.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
EXHIBITION NOTES.
MODIFICATION OF THE FIFrY-CENT RULE-PENN-
sYIyANIAs FIREWORKS.

V'1-'1 1Ee'1'1 1'-'E'
sYLvANn's FIREWORKS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The Centennial
Commission after considerable discussion has Voteu 70
modify the rule made by the Board Of Finance which
reoes each visitor 10 furnish 50cent note piece In
naying eutranceee TO the Great Exhibition After Oct
81 note will pay for the admission of two persons on
5ocent days. and OF four persons ON 25cent day Full
notice Of this change is TO be given, and by 't be-
leyed much annoyance win be prevented The comis-
sou has also decided TO continue Saturday as 2oeent
aay 40 that the announcement made by the Board 81
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
AMERICAN GOLD RETURNING.

LONDON, Thursday, Sept. 3, 1876.
American eagles to the value of S26,000
were withdrawn from the Bank OF England yesterday
for shipment to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29
A RUSSIAN OFFICIAL SENT TO VIENNA.

VIENNA, Ihnfsuay sept 20, 1910.
The Political Correspondence announces that
Gen. Suwaro the Cars adedecamp, has arrived here,
and has had an interview with the Emperor Francis
Joseph.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29

THE EX-KING OF HANovER'S PROPERTY.
LONDON, Thursday Sept. %, 1876.
The Hanoverian Provincial Diet has unan-
Imously adopted resolution requesting Prussia TO
move the sequestration placed the property Of
King George
New-York tribune., 1876-09-29

DENIAL TELEGRAPHED TO ABRAM S. HEWITT.
[The following, without signature, is furnished
from the Democratic headquarters j
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-11

The most complete and useful ar
ticle of the kind yet invented is Han
dy's Con plete Camp Chest. 1t is on
exhibition and for sale at the Grand
Island store, 18th street, one door west
OF l.. Murrin's, where a LEADER re-
porter inspected it yesterday. An or
binary looking chest, when closed,
upon being opened proves to be what
its name indicates. The cover is deep
and is divided in two parts, for cloth
ing, and also makes a good table. The
chest proper contains n bewildering
array of cans, boxes, cooking utensils,
ETC., and will hold provisions for four
men, sufficient for fifteen days use.
The cans for tea, coffee, sugar, flour,
bread, tobacco, medicines, etc., are of
galvanized iron, and will not rust. A
full list of the contents of the chest
would fill a column, and we cannot
praise it better than by saying it is per-
fiction itself, as an examination will
prove. The chest is very strongly
constructed aud should be the first
thing purchased by parties Quitting
for the mines, no matter where. They
will be sold at the very low price of
500 each, with contents. 1t is under
stood that a patent has been applied
for. Miners should not fail to exam
inc it.