, 1878-06-08

WARRINGTON, MAY o1.- Auo Wees
Washington correspondent interviewed
Hayes, who firmly and decidedly said
that no attempt to unseat him should
succeed except the only lawful one of
impeachment. He had received his
office from congress in q lawful and
peaceable manner, and intended to hand
it down te his successor in the same
way. He would submit to nothing short
of successful impeachment.
CHICAGO, May 3l.-The Times Phila.
delphia dispatch says George Alfred
Townsend had an interview with PEesi>
dent Hayes at Gettysburg yesterday,
most of which related to the Potter in
vesligation. The president said there
never was time when our good Provi-
dence was SO plainly leading us to peace
and order and We had less temptation
to fly away. Yet under the ofcau-
Gus government, which coerces the
timid, the unwary. and often good men.
We are now threatened with mutiny,
perhaps conflict. The direct agents
which brought on the rebellion were
spirits of light compared to the present
fomenters of national and general dis
cord. Slavery was vast property. or
at any rate the white people of the south
were educated to believe SO. They have
that material stake for their apology for
the war; but to disturb the country once
more in the same generation for moth
ing but political spoils is nothing less
than An internal scheme.
CLEVELAND, O., May 31.-About IL
O'Clock this morning mob of about
10000 people; who had congregated to
see what they could of the execution of
Webb, the colored murderer, at Mans
field, Ohio. made q rush, overpowered
the guards, scaled the Jail yard fence,
and in two miautes had torn down
greater part of the enclosure. Sheriff
Ri,chie telegraphed to Governor Bishop.
notifying him of the fact, and saying
that unless he hung Webb publicly the
mob would tear down the Jail. The gov.
ernor replied, directing him to carry out
the sentence of the law. At 1920 P. NJ.
Sheriff Richie and Sheriff Gay. Of
Tano1 county, appeared with Webb and
after adjusting the moose about Webb's
neck. and short prayer bsing offered,
the drop was sprung. Life WAS pros
nounced extinct in ten minutes.
CHICAGO. June l.--Onder date Of
April 18th Major Guido Ilges. COM
manding the Seventh Infantry at Fort
Benton. informs the military head.
quarters here that the hostile Sioux.
Arrapahoes. Chsyennss aad other In
dams assembled st the eastern corner
of Cypress mountains and known -
Sitting Bulls camp. contemplate an
early invasion south Of the boundary
line. Major flgss considers the situa>
tioa critical. The Sioux--2. 600 warriors
--:rusted BY nobody in that rsgioE.
fully armed and equipped. defiant aad
ready for fight, have caused him t.
move his fort to new place better fitted
for defence. Sitting Ball recently made
. rancorous harangus, promising to
return to the United States whom the
grass grows aad make the soldiers weep.
A grand war dance and mastering Of the
various tribes followed this speech.
BOISE CRY. June 2.-.Mr. Goulder, Of
the Idaho Statesman. Who left here on
Friday with Major Collins. sends the
following concerning the Indian out
break and the movements Of the troops:
At Abe Corder's We learned that Cap
tain Boise Jim and several Indians whs
had been encanpsd at that place had
left suddenly upon hearing that the
troops were coming. Colonel Bernard
marched all night, passed Corder's at
da;break and reached Dixie station on
the Rock river rood at 4 o'clock on Fri.