The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

murdered in his house last night and
the bouss Sc. on FIRE to conceal the
crime. No arrests have ss yet been
made.
WAsHrNGTos. April 14-Gsn Sher-
man has returned from Chicago. where
be went to consult with Gen Sheridan
abou. carrying out the Ute agreement.
which has passed the Senate. He does
not anticipate any trouble with the
Utes. Such arrangements will be made
that there can be no outbreak. even il
the Utes a-e inclined to be turbulent.
They will be removed-from Colorado
without any trouble. There will be Q
big confab, and then the Utes will be
removed Is the agreement provides.
Before the Exodus Committee r L
Falkeran (colored) testified today. He
was 63 years old. and from Natchez: he
was Republican. but voted the Deu-
ocfatic ticket for safety: was disguised
with the Republican State leaders; had
been president of ward clsb in his
parish. and had been taken frem home
by masked men few nights before the
election in 1863, robbed Of his purse
and registration papers and advised to
resign his position and withdraw from
politics. which he did. The vice presi-
dent of the club, who was called out,
recognized some of the party of masked
men. and was therefore instantly killed.
Witness bad been prosecuted by the
negroes for affiliating with the Demo
Gratis.
MEMPHIS. April 13-General Grant
and party arrived at 9 o'clock and were
met by delegation of prominent citi-
zsns. DR. Porter welcomed him a. the
greatest military chieftain of this or
any age or country; as twice chosen
President. and as the most distinguished
private citizen in the world. He alluded
in thankful words to the charity for>
warded to suffering Memphis during
the yellow fever plague.
General Grant in reply, referring to
the charity that had been showsred
upon Memphis. said it was peculiarly
OF our country to always take care Of
those 10 distress, aud If the Government
failed in that respect the charitably dis.
posed throughout the laud would not
let any one suffer. The patty were ia.
ken to the Peabody hotel. where refresh.
ments were served.
VIoKsBURG. April 13-Gen Grant
and party arrived ct one o'clock last
night. and visited the National Gene
terry this morning, accompanied by the
reception committee. Afterwards the
General went to the court house where
a welcome speech was made. Reply
lug, General Grant expressed pleasure
at the visit and reception. He said
that nothing could again array the blue
against The gray, and believed the day
of financial prosperity was dswning.
and that the next few years would do
more toward making q united people
than the past fifteen years had done.
After tho reception the company mace
short excuIs sion over the river where
Gen Grant reviewed the remains of his
famous canal. and then returned to
dinner to Judge F Speeds. The party
left tonight by special train at o'clock
fer Memphis.
WASHINGTON. April l3.-Collcctor
Clark teIedraphs from Atlanta, Ga,
that body OF armed men have burned
the house oe Deputy Collector Stewart.
of Fannin county, and wounded his son.
Commissioner Raum replied that crimes
of assault to murder aud arson are not
offenses against the internal revenue
lava. and that consequently the brig.
ands must be dealt with by State laws
aud not by the United States authori-
ties
BERLIN. April 13.-From the 4th to
the 18th 5000 persons left Bremen for
England an the United States. These
emigrants come from oil parts Of Ger
many and include many skilled work
men. This increase of emigration il
evidently connected with the new army
bill and entails heavy loss upon the
country.