Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-17
Movements OF the President.

SPEECHES AT KENYON AND CINCINNATI.
| The special train bearing President Hayes
and party arrived at Kenyon, Ohio. from
| Fremont at Els p. IN. Saturday. Several
hundred people, headed by band of music,
| were in waiting at the depot, and as the train
came in greeted IL with music aud che srs.
| President Hay es, from the platform Of the
| cOrs made a few remarks, anu IN concl Isl on
| said: al will now introduce to you a former
| C tiZen OF Ohio, native OF Ohio who has
been successful in establishing a reputation
| for patriotism and bravery, Gen. w. II.
| Rosecrans." Cheers.
| Gen. Rosecrans briefly returned his thanks
! of War, who in the course of his remarks
| said 81 see no reason why any man should
| be in want OF labor in "A country like this"
The President the Introduced Senator Mat
| thews, who said: MY present distinction
| al title TO IL is that am the only citizen OF
/ Ohio that low holds office, it being Well I'M
dersto, that there are very few from Ohio
| OccnpS irg public POSITIONS, and desire to
make IL the distinction of my public life that
snail help every other man in Ohio To get
THE RECEPrIOS AT CINCINNATI.
The train bearing President Hayes aud party
| arrived at the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
! Dayton railroad depot in Cincinnati at 6 p.
| m, al the procession moved from there 10
| the lower end of ith street, up Al TO Walnut,
| hating at the Gibson House. where President
| Hayes was welcomed in behalf Of the people
| OF Cincinnati by Rev. Or. Lillcnthal in
| bIief and happy address. President Hayes
| Nsas CuSCISu On Stepping LOrWdTu on
| The balcony, anu when partial quie, had been
| res 'ored made quite a lengthy speech. in the
| course of which he said: 1 trust that / may
| acctptthe demonstration rs Ia part due 10 the
| fact that the people of Cincinnati approve
| the ger erai course of the al inistratiou in
| regald TO the great and difficult questions OF
| how To bring about complete and permanent
| pacifcation in this country. / believe, my
| friends, that the cay in coming, nay, believe
| the daN has come, hen the great conflict that
| re- ged between us for more than fifty years is
| TO be clio, ed, lcheeTs. and how deeply are We
| int sled in IL? -Four years since the great
crisis in monetary and business affairs took
| place, ard yet the depression has not entirely
| passed away. Four months ago, IN New
| York, in the presence OF a large assemblage
| OF me1c chants OF that city, thought proper
| 10 say that In my Judgment we might look
| for an early encouraging and decisive indI-
cation of Il restoration of business prosperity
| throughout The country. To day. my friends
| think may say that in the opinion of wise
| aid prudent observers these indications
| which / then predicted have come to pass.
| We do not claim for any administration the
| advantages that come TO the country from
| good crops, but, my friends, II seems TO me
| that We may ask some approval from our
| fellOw-citizens if We have placed large part
OF our country in coalition to give their
| full attention to the raising of crops. 1Cneers.l
| feel upon this subject that am trsadin g in
the pathway MARRIED out by the fathers as
| they stood shoulder TO shoulder aud side by
| side, men OF the north and men of the SOUTH
| and wish TO see the day, within the next
three or four years, when again all causes OF
sseDs1on viii, like slavery, be removed
forever, and when once more the ancient
| concord and friendship will be restored.
| Loud and prolonged cheers.
HOW SUNDAY WAS PASSED.
PresiCen Hayes attended service at Trinity
| Methodist Episcopal Church yests rday fore
| loon After service At the church he dined
| with DR.. John Davis and during the after
| noon, in company with II II. Stephenson,
| collector OF customs, he made some Informal
| visits To others. In the evening he took
| tea at the residence OF Geo. w. Jones, esq.
| VOLUNTARY Contributions No INFRAC-
| TON OF THE oRDER-From inquiries adj
| dressed to the War department here, II is ap-
parent that the Presidents civil service order
| l. either misunderstood or IN sc puStrued by
| local officials IN the states. The Obvious in
lent oi Tie Orrer, ii is stated was only 20 pro-
Ject su' h officials and their SUI Ord mates from
| he payment OF asses ments or forced contri-
| hulioIs. IoiuH arg contributions are no in
| traction OF the order. The way 1t Is stated
| Is THIS: Should off1ce-hOlders generally make
| The rider a pretext for withholding their usual
contributions, private ind viduaIs may make
tie action OF the Ofiice-hGlders an excuse for
declining 10 contribute, and thus state exec
| uilve committees may not only be embar-
| raised in their efforts TO perpetuate the party
| In power but the very existence OF the party
| may be imperled thereby.
| WHAT "OLD CoNFED." TIMES ABOUT
| 1.-THE Postmaster General has received a
marked copy of the Houston (Texas) Age OF
| the 18th instant, cor claiming An article ON his
| (Judge Keys late speech. Toe article con.
| cludes AS follows: God In Heaven! II seems
that littleness and pusilanimity is to be on
| aud her people. We spit him out! We spurn
| and lOatne the crop-eared craven. the foul,
unclean buzzard, who pollutes the eagles
eyre. Let him stay with his stencil in the
| habitatiOn of his MASTER" A marginal note
| in pencil reads as follows "Mr K-HOw do
you like this? Not much; but you must
| swallow it, as tits true. OLD CoNFED."
A CoUNTERFEIrER KILLED.-Informa-
| Bob Hutchinson, alias Wier, of Baltimore
| at Tyrone, Pa, Saturday morning, under
| The following circumstao ces Some weeks
| since the st cret service division of the Treas
! ury department received information that a
| very large quantity OF counterfeit silver coin
| was being circulated in the coal regions OF
| pennsylvania and in the neighborhoo1 OF
| Altoona. Two secret service detectives,
! Abott and Perkins, were sent out To inves
| ilgate. They aSceriained that a man named
! j. w. Funk furnished the coin TO Others VINO
| passed. IL. The detectives had Interviews
! win Fubk and purchased some of the coin
| from him They also learned from Funk
| that the money was made by Hutchinson
On saturday morning, armed with q war
rant, Detective Perkins q crested Hutchinson
! and Funk. The former resisted, firing at the
officer, who III self-defence shot ana killed
Hutchinson. An inquest was held, when
Perkins was exOnerated and released. He
then proceeded TO Pittsburg with Funk VINO
| will he tried there. The coroner's iury re
turned vote OF thanks TO the officer for rid
dlng the community of such a bad man
iIScu III DdiliI1OFe. over 81 ono
In trade dollars, quarters and halves wer.
found in his possession.
THE SITTING BULL COMMISSIONS, consist
ing OF Gen. Terry, Gen. Lawrence, of r. l.,
and Gen: Corbin, OF Ohio. secretary Of the
commission, Went west from Omaha last
Friday. They go 10 Ogden, and from thence
10 Fort Shaw, and from Fort Shaw across the
country some $50 TO 20O miles to Sitting Bulls
rendezvous. Probably nothing will be heard
nom them for twenty or twenty five DAYS
after their departure from Fort Shaw.
INDIAN MURD ERERS. Advices from
Tucson, Arizona, says that the Warm
Spring Indians who recently left the Saa
Carlos reservation killed at least fourteen
men and wounded eight. They captured
one freight train, killed the teamsters and
destroy ed the goods. They have been steal
ing stock and horses and plundering general
ly. Major Upper and his command struck
the Indians AT the Knight Rancho aud killed
forty.
CRAZY HORSE received his death wound
al camp Robinson on September 5.h, at the
hand OF one OF his fOllOwers-an Ind ian war
Nor, who had fought beside him in the bat
tie OF the Rosebud, in the Custer massacre
and In other engagements of the Sioux war.
HIS death agony was witnessed by his father