Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-01


McCleliand, whose funeral takes place on that
day.
OPENING THE LIFE SAVING STATIoNs..-Au the
life saving stations on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts viii be opened to-day.
They are one hundred and forty in number
This Is the first year that they have been
opened for work so soon. Heretofore On account
lions have been opened as early In the season
as this. The opening is one month earlier than
usual, because OF the prediction Of unusually
heavy September gales. Two hundred and
ton, compose the life-saving patrol on the New
Jersey coast. A new station house for the crew
OF No. 3, at Seaoright, has been erected, station
NO. 4, at Monmouth Beach, has been moved
back On line with the summer cottages and
Is being embelnshed TO correspond with the
handsome seaside villas, and new station
houses have been built at No. {LOng Branch)
No: (Squan Beach,, and No. 10 (Haryey
Cedars)
TA UTE CRISIS PASsED.-Acttng Secretary
Bell, of the Interior department, has received
dispatch from Col. Meachan, one or the Ute
commission, who remained at Los Plnos to take
the census OF the UteS at that point. The TEL
egran is dated Los PtnOS. Aug 18th, and states
that "the crisis in Ute affairs has passed. Sew
eDty UncCmpabgre and White River headmen
and chiefs placed their bands under the drec
tion Of the agent. They have accepted Sapovo-
mari as chief, have agreed TO preserve Ouray's
complete ratification and enrolment. You need
have no fears Agent Berry is equal to the
emergency, and has the confidence Of the Utes
at Los Pinos and White River. They are anX-
lous for peace.
PERSOSAL-Rev. DR.. j. w. Chickerng writes
to friend IN Washington from the top OF Roam
Mountain, North Carolina, ,367 feet above the
sea. describing that summer resort enthusiast
cally as the place where twenty three Wash
during
found climate that can challenge the Union.
w. L. Argue, of Washington, D. G.. Is
PIER. Whitelaw Reid is at the White Noun
tains.-The Rev. Z. Dewitt Talmage and
wife are luxuriatiDg In Saratoga. a.-Father
Mackonochie sailed for England Saturday
Hanlan leaves for New York on Thursday. aud
thence by a Cunard steamer to England
Scion Bobinson. formerly agricultural editor OF
The New York Tribune, and an intimate friend
of Horace Greeley, was in Elkton, Nd. last
Saturday. He resides In Florida, and is no
longer actively engaged in newspaper work.
Judge Jere Black, OF Pennsylvania, made fiy-
for New York-Mr and Mrs. b. C. Forney and
Mrs. G. II. Sherman. or Washington. are at
NeWporL-The condition or Thnrlow Weed Is
reported unfavorable and, at his age. IL Is feared
he Will not be able TO rally.
The CALL REyOKED.-The Tammany Hall
{New York; state committee has reVokad IT'S
| call for state convention, and In caro- ID the
they lon in the election OF delegates TO the con-
| vention called by the Faulkner committee, 10
| De held at Saratoga September 2S.
| OURAY'S SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.-At the grand
| Ute Indian council held yesterday Ch1ef Sapo-
voDari was elected as the successor OF Ouray.
| Tnere were only two other applications for the
pOslti0n-Guero and Peah. The former Claimed
| II Dy right or promotion as second in rank, Dut
| MS known hostility to the whites prevented his
| promotion: Sapoyonari is 50 years old and has
CONSIDERABLE strength or character His follow
| iEg Is large, and he enjoyed Ouray'S confidence
70 such an extent that he was left In charge last
winter during the latter's visit to Washington.
ne Is the pest man for the place, but he is fal
| nom Delng Inc equai OF Ouray. The UteS have
accompany him to the happy hunting grounds.
| UNWILLING OF STATUE.-The unveiling OF
the statue TO the private soldier, at Antietam
win take place on the anniversary OF that bat
tie, September II. There wAl be present a
| Grand Army delegation from New YORK, Penn
sylvanta, Maryland and the District.