Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-11

nado. Trees were uprooted, car
riages aud wagons overturned and
great damage done In various parts
of the city.
Lenteacy q. vi.i.tors of Rsvsnue
WASHINGTON, August 10.-The |
Com missioner OF Iuternal Revenue |
indicates his purpose to acsept |
pleas OF guilty and suspend sen- |
tence upon ull violators Of the
revenue laws in South Carolina,
whether indicted or under arrest,
except Redmond and the other
leaders who have fired upon tie
United States forces
Collector Cooper, at Knoxville,
telegrsphs that John Cooper, re-
Gently wounded by Moonshiners,
died last night. Hut Amarip,
Adam Wilson anl Fletcher Em-
NETT were the assaultiu,: parties.
Rccr option to the Victorious 60 NM
NEW YORK, August l0th.-The
steamer bearing the victorious Col
umbia College crew was sighted
early this morning aud soon after
wards reached quarantine. The
Health Officer waited long for the
expected reception committee of
the Columbia alumni, but as they
did not make their appearance, he
steamed TO the vessel with the
members of the press and there
gave to the Henly victors their
welcome. After the Health Officer
had passed the vessel she steamed
for her dock. Just off Governors
Island the steamer chartered by
the alumni approached, those on
board shouting the well known
Columbia cry. The crew were
transferred to the little excursion
steamer anil the cheers of their
fellow passengers aud proceeded to
the dock where they were vocifer-
ous!y welcomed by the waiting
Columbia men on the dock. An
open carriage was in waiting to
convey the crews to Delmonico's.
The horses were quickly taken out
and ropes were attached to the car
riage, which were seized by q large
party of Columbias. Two others
took hold of the carriage pole as
stearsmen, Goodwin and Ridabock
took the near seat in the barouche
and Edison and Eldrldge sat oppo-
site. The oars with which the
crew achieved their victory at
Henly were also placed in the car.
81 rr,sfI, l,tnIoo trf In
wards, one Of them decorated with
an evergreen wreath. A procession
was then formed headed by the
sevepty-tirst regiment band and
colegians carrying the Columbia
flag. Then followed the carriage,
drawn by two long lines OF enthu-
sias!ic young men, most of whom
displayed Columbia white and
blue in badges, handkerchiefs or
hat bands. The Reception Com
mittee walked close behind the
carriage and then came body of
students and others, marching four
abreast. Before the procession left
the pier Alderman Bigham greeted
the members of the crew on be-
half of the Board of Alderman and
rendered their congratulations.
Captain Goodwin arranged TO con-
fer with him next Monday in re.
gard to the reception at the City
Hall. When the procession started
the officers and workmen on the
dock gave hearty cheers, which
were responded to by the Columbia
boys. The line of march lay
through West street, Canal, Broad
way and Fifth avenue to Delmon-
ico's. Crowds of spectators were
attracted along the route and the
appearance OF the victorious crew
was every where greeted with en-.
thusiasm.
Speech Of Dmiier in Matue,
,.BIDDEFoRD, Me, August 10TH
Il. II. Gore, Greenback candidate
for Congress from this district, pre-
sided at meeting of citizens of
York county in the City Hall last
night, and in II short speech intro
duced Gen. Butler, who spoke for
two hours. He said he came not
to make o speech, but to commune
with the people OH the public in
terests of the day. He had left the
old parties. He belonged to the
Democratic party until it at
tempted t. destroy the Union. He
was with the Republican party till
it deserted its fouuders-the labor
ing men. Capitalists now held the
Republican party hand and foot.
Hayes has violated every pledge
and betrayed the negroes OF the
South. The effort of Grants ad-
ministration to strengthen the
public credit was swindle. He
reviewed the history of greenback
currency and claimed that 1t should
be made legal tender for all
debts, public and private.
Witness wRnsed IA south Carolina.
BOSTON, August 10th.-Col. j. f.
Trenton, chief Constable of South
Carolina, arrived at the executive
chamber to day with a requisition
for Hiram II. mpton. A tele-
gram from Gov. Rice at Saratoga
directs full hearing. The indict-
ment upon which the requisition is
based charges John J. Patterson,
Niles g. Parker. and Hiram III.
Kempton with conspiracy to bribe
the South Carolina Legislature.
Each side is well represented by
counsel. Fhe counsel for Kempton
say the matter will be fought at
every point; that the case is purely
political; that the present State
government is desirous of repudi-
ating certain bonds issued in 1872,
which have already been scaled
down so per cent; that Kempten
is desired, as u witness, to prove
Irregularities in their issue, In or
der that the State may repudiate
the balance of them, and that he |