The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

the election Of Hayes and Wheeler, as stated
by General Dix and other Republican lead
ers, but are in favor Of reform and the cleo
! ton Of Samuel j. Tilden to the presidency.
(Signed B. G. DANIELS, Secretary.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA TROUBLES.
AUGUSTA, September 21.-There is moth
| ing new from the riot in Aiken county, S.
C.. Federal troops are onthe ground. The
armed bodies OF blacks and whites are re-
ported to have dispersed. There is no truth
in the report that the train from Savannah
had been stopped by body Of armed ne
groes. ,s,-r. - Zi.,,4..
WASHINGTON. September 21.-The Star
says: s
"Senator Patterson had an interview
with Attorney General Taft yesterday, in
which he pictured the bad condition OF af-
fairs in South Carolina. He was of the
opinion that the Republican party was in
! desperate straits In that State. and he fears
for the safety Of certain persons. Senator
/ Patterson said he would call on the Attor-
ney- General again to-day in company with
Governor Chamberlain and the United
! States District Attorney OF South Carolina.
It is their intention, he said, il possible, to
have sufficient number OF troopt sent to
South Carolina to secure the peace. Up to
half-past 2 O'Clock this afternoon these gem
tlemen had not called on Judge Taft In
the absence Of other prominent officials the
question will probably be left;to Judge
Taft. He is of the opinion that there issno
| necessity for any more troops IN the South
in addition to those which have already
been sent there" : '>!+.' !. 1E 49,.
FIGHT WITH FIJI CANNIBALs-GENERAI.s HER-
MAN, AND SECRETARY CAMERON At SAN FRAN
CISCO. ~ ae5; Z i.f
SAN FRANCIsco, September 20.-The FIJI
Times reports fight between the cannibals
OF the Nolawanisa tribe and q force under
Captain Knallesy. The natives fortified
themselves in caverns after the attack, in
which number, Of whites were killed and
wounded. The stronghold was blockaded
and the cannibals starved out. Seventy
prisoners were captured and confined,
awaiting decision and execution.
| The news of the passage OF the reclpro-
city treaty occasioned great rejoicing at
Honolulu. rt.ai sn- ''.,t- fiH' ntin,:
General Sherman and Secretary Cameron
arrived this evening, having spent yester-
day visiting the Bonanza Mine ut Virginia
City. In accordance with their request, no
public reception was rendered on their ar
rival, but military and civic officers will
wait on them at the Palace Hotel this eve
ming, the reception to be followedby sere-
made. .' 's# t..t. @-,f@a"' :~3!@ ''ii'''@
FUNERAL OF BISHOP. JAMES ;rts.,
NEW YORK, September 2l.--The funeral
of Bishop James took place this afternoon in
| ST.. Paufs Methodist Episcopal church,
. which was filled with friends and relatives
OF the deceased and large number OF cler-
| gymen. Addresses, eulogistic Of the de-
ceased, were delivered by Bishop Simpson,
/ Bishop Scott, DR.. Deems, and others.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.. :
| MARSHALL, TEXAS, September '21.---D. b.
| Culberson has been renominated Tor Con-
gress by the. Democrats of the Second dis
trict. S., =. IL -
:, : =. = THE IOWA GREENBAcKERs.
Dies MONIES, September 21.-The State
| Convention Of the Greenback party have
nominated full State ticket.
TWEED AND Observation-Disclosures FOR
THEIR RETURN TO THE UNITED STAYss.fy
/ NEW YORK, September 21.-A Madrid
dispatch dated the Goth says: !" Learning
that the commander Of the United States
ship Franklin, homeward/ bound, consents
to deliver William M. Tweed to the Amerl-
can authorities, instead OF sending him
back to General JoYeHar, the order tor
Tweed's departure from Corunna has been
countermanded. The Franklin is now at
Gibraltar, and will proceed to Eigo to take
Tweed, who is now closely confined in the
Fortress Costello del Castro, on board.
The Sun says: &c Arrangements have been
made by the New York authorities for the
return of William j.. Sharkey; the con-
| demned murderer, in the ship that is to
bring Tweed to this country. ;. FL P0liciG
Espana (the Spanish opolice) for several
weeks have been shadowing sharkey, an d
all his movements are, known to them. He
is fully. aware that he is to be returnedito
the New York Tombs, but thus far n has
! been unable to escape from Spain. Da;t5
5'a'i"' -" r,11Ll,DEN's INCOME TAXI itai,hzj4
NEW Z DIRK, sepItenl Der 81, dge flames
r, Sinnott,; law clerk lof Governor Iiden
in 1862. has written letter to "a bpahan S.
Hewett, chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, inrrepiy to the charges OF
the New York, Times concerning Gov
ernor ;Tilden' s. income tax. he states
that out OF thirteen pretended items or IN
come. amounting to $110, 900, eleven items,
l.amnuting to aSS.0Oo5 are tictltlpas s1a fne
other two, amounting to a6ou5 ,Ssst, ooo, ale
income occurred prior to january, 1852, at
which date the income tax went into opera
zion Governor r. den was in no wise liable
IN he taxed He declares 9afteric arefuEeafi
animation. the .Tsmess statement 70 be e false
En- every important part s.
Z q. b, v.-As ii osvsEkTIos
- 4 l5EANp,s OHIo.ti f2 zlfIh; : z
cnRvEL AND ptembsr q The ,Els9
Catholic1 benevolent Union oof the Yt;nhsq
States assembled in convention "a az fne dtooe
frbeatre.e i'm this city, Yesterday a. :
N. kelley, OF Richmond, va, presia asa,:
RIGHT Rev. Bishop, Gilman, in behalf, q
The clergy aud laity OF Cleveland EXTENDED
1 . cordial welcome to the delegates, ana =
urged them especially to clear away Whas.
ever seemed to be Of a misunderstanding Y
regard to their previous utterances upor
the publte-school question rs Il reiatea Y
80, 81 IISJuScrIoN AGAINST a BANK. - -