The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15


20 per cent; Louisiana, 9O-gain Of per
cent. Arkansas, 97-decline OF per cent. ;
Texas. S7-dccline Of 8 per cent; Tennes.
see, 1l9-decline Of per cent.
THE PRESIDENT on TwEED's ARREST.
New YORK. September IA Long
Branch dispatch says the President, in a
conversation yesterday, said that he was in
possession of all the facts relating to the eff
forts Of the Government to secure Tweed
and their final success. He also intimated
that negotiations for 4 new eXtradition
treaty between this country and England
are pending.
GOVERNMENT SUIT.
CHICAGO, September lin the United
States Court to-day the Government counsel
brought a suit against Jacob Rehm for the
recovery of moneys appropriated by him
while conducting the "whiskey ring"
here. The suit is brought under section
OF the Revised Statutes, which provides that
any person who aids or abets in the removal
of high wines to place other than the dis
tillery warehouse, without paying the pre-
scribed tax, shall be liable to q penalty of
double the amount OF such tax.
THE INDIAN WAR.
- OMAHA, NEB., September 14.-Lieuten-
ant-General Sheridan passed here this morn
ing en- route to Fort Laramie, where he will
meet General Crook in a few days 10 ar
range for vigorous prosecution OF the In
dian war throHgh the coming winter and
the establishment Of a large cantonment in
the Powder river country.
MISERs-BANK sUSPENSIoN-THE DEPOSITORs
CLAMORoUS.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, September 1.-THE re-
cent suspension Of the Miners Trust Com
pany Bank with liabilities Of S1,500,OO0 is
beginning to be keenly felt by the deposit
ors, who for years have been in the habit of
withdrawing certain sums on the approach
of winter sufficient to help them through
the slack time.
To-day the president Of the suspended
bank, Jacob HuntZinger, was surrounded
by crowd of women, who became so de-
monstrative that it was necessary to call the
police. This evening the directors made an
assignment and appointed II. G. Russell and
S. II. Maiden assignees.
oIL-woRKs BURNED-Loss OF LIFE.
BALTIMORE, September 14.-Merritt, Jones
e. Co.'s oll-works, at Canton, were burned
this afternoon. Robert j. McCadden, a re-
finer, and Roger Shiel were burned to death,
and othere wers injured. The estimated
loss is on oil $4,000, and the building
$4,000. Partially insured.
- POOLING FREIGHT-EARNINGs.
ST. LOUIS, September 14.-Representa-
tives OF western and southern railroads have
adopted a plan of pooling freight-earnings.
The Convention meets again next week in
Chicago. 3
..... IRON-woRKS SUSPENDED. i
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Archi-
tectural Iron-W orks have suspended. Liza
bilities, 100000. Seven hundred persons
are ousted by the suspension. .9L
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS.
PHILADELPHIA. September 14.-In the Ma
tional Agricultural Congress to-day an ari-
dress on "Our Southern Agriculture was
delivered by Colonel Thomas Claiborne.
AN OLD CONVICT KILLED. - -.
AUBURN, n. Y, September 14.-George
Lane, convict, aged forty-eight, was acct
dentally killed to-day. He had been TWEEN
ty-nine years i'll prison.
ANN ELIAS INDEMNITY.
SALT LAKE CITY, September 14.-The
counsel for Ann Eliza Young have refused
the indemnity bond required by the United
States marshal. Judge Schaeier has ordered
the release OF the property OF Brigham
Young and the return OF the execution I'M
The attorneys for the plaintiff
gave notice for an attachment against the
defendant requiring him to show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt.
- ,,s YELLow-FEyER. s. !. 3.
SAVANNAH, September 14.-Total inter-
ments since last report, thirty; OF winch
eighteen were from yellow-fever. -
AMERICAN. PHARMAcEUTICALAss ASSOCIATION.
PHILAD ELPHIA, September 14.--The
American Pharmaceutical Association as
sembled at the College OF Pharmacy tins
Fred. Hoffman, OF New
York, presiding. The election for officers
for the ensuing year resulted as follows
President, Charles Bullock; Vice Presi-
dents, A. D. Sheppard, Gustayus j. Loon,
and Jacob d. Wells; Treasurer, Charles A..
Tafts Secretary, C. "A. Marsh. The report
of the Treasurer, showing the Association
to be in a flourishing condition, was adopted.
RIFLE SHOOTING AT cREEDMoRE-THE, AMERI-
CANS VICTORIOUS. 2 II ~ 80
CREEDAoRE, N. Y, September 1.-THE
wind to-day was quite strong. There We're
6, 1000 persons present. The following were
scores: y a..1sk
Eight hundred yards: Canadian, 40s;
522; American, 525;; Irish, 502;;3
Scotch, $50.
Nine hundred yards: Australians, 494;
Canadians, 465, Irish, 4S5; Americans,
515; Scotch, 462. 81. 81 /. ssjiises
One thousand yards = Americans, 800 /;
Irish, 535; Australians, 50l Scotch, 4ss ];
Canadians, 478. 81 3ss.. Fl s q 4
: The total score Tor the match was V me