, 1881-09-02
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.


| shades of the opposition.
The will of the widow of ex-President
Fillmore leaves public bequests to the
amount of $50 900, among which is so, 900
| to the university of Rochester.
Arrangements for the removal of the
Uncompahgre Utes to their new reaerva-
ton in Utah are perfected and the re-.
mOval of the Ir.dIans will begin on the
2jth inst.
The treasury department on the 22d
| ordered transfer of S4 ,O73,:j40 gold bull
lion from the New York assay office to
Philadelphia mint for coinage into eagles
and half eagles.
The military auth orities at Dublin have
been ordered to prepere flying detach-
mentS to proceed to different paris of
Limerisk county at a moments notice as
disturbances are anticipated.
In the Indian conference on the 18th.
Little Chief, a Cheyenne, said he and his
people had been taken to Indian territory
against their will AMI desired to get back
| to the land the Great Spirit gave them
Red Cloud and al other Sioux chiefs said
they We're willing to receive the Chev-
ennes as brothers and would provide them
with land.
The Italian fruit dealers of New Orleans
nave pun W tOli-
troll that branch of business. The impor-
ters demand protection from the federal
and municipal authority, and four Italians
were arrested for threatening bodily harm
to any one purchasing fruit from the cargo
OF the steamer +. B. Ward, Jr. 1t appears
that when the vessel arrived from Gem
trail America the retail dealers demanded
an Immediate opportunity to purchase
part of her load, but the captain wanted
to ship four cars to the west at once. He
was not permitted to do SO, and when
the fruit was placed on the wharf, those
who had Intended to purchase were sub.
jected to intimidation from the Italians
for two days, the bananas spelling in the
mean time.
Extensive rains Of the past few DAYS
have caused heavy damages i'll Colorado,
railroads being the heaviest sufferers.
Every road in the state has been more or
less damaged by fills and washouts. No
trains departed to-day on the Kansas Pa
cItic and cannot be run through on that
road until Tomorrow afternoon or Sun
day on account of IL washout three miles
long near Deer Tail. The san Juan di-
vision of the Denver and Rio Grande is
also Interrupted by extensive washouts.
A terrible water spout burst somewhere
on Grape creek on the morning of the Goth
and at six o'clock at night whole sections
of railway ties, with iron attached, We're
running i'll the Arkansas river, together
with bridge timbers. huge pine trees. cat
tie and horses.
A semi official note is published which
repeats the assertion that France had no
option but to break off negotiations for
new commercial treaty with England and
says that if it is to be hoped therefore
n. u.
and English statesmen will soon admit
the necessity to which France had to
yield. Belief that the new chamber of
deputies will be more favorable to free
trade is doubtless erroneous. The only
new member elected in Paris is Heredia,
irreconcolable, who was returned from
the first division of the 18th arrondiSse-
ment. Second ballots will be necessary
between GoOdelie. Bonapartist, and Pas
san, Orleanist. in the Sth reimbursement,
and between Camille Farcy and Rauc
republican union) in the I'd division on
te 9th arrondiSsement.
The following notice to holders of called
bonds was issued by the treasury depart
ment: Notice is hereby given that the
department will redeem upon presenta-
ton without rebate of interest outstanding
) per cent. registered bonds, funded loan of
81, embraced in the 10th call, maturing
Oct lst next. Parties transmitting bonds
for redemption should address them di-
rect, Treasury loan division, Washington.
ID. Co. and all bonds included in this no.
| tice should be assigned to the secretary of
the treasury for redemption, and where
check payments are decided in favor of
any one but the payee, the bonds should
be assigned to the secretary of the treas
| ury for redemption for account OF here
insert name of person or persons to whose,
order check should be made payableJ
Signed, Window, secretary.
The secretary of the interior and the
Indian commissioner on the 10th signed
a document transferring land from the
Sioux to the Poncas. Buffalo Ghost, Ar
CARED, and White Ghost of the Iankton
Sioux refused to sign on the general
ground that they had been deceived too
often in signing papers. They would
sign if their people consented. 1t cedes
one section of 640 acres to each Ponca
family and each unmarried male Ponca
over q years old, and must be ratified by
I congress and three -fourths OF the Sioux
| Indians. Little Chief and his Cheyennes
agreed ogO back from the Indian terrl-
| tory to the White river. country this fail.
Kirkwood told him that he would have to
| pay for transportation ofsupplles, as they
| were contracted for to be delivered IN the
| Indian territory. Little Chief said they
| had. some money and could get along
without supplies if the Sioux would help
| them, and Red Cloud said that the Sioux
would aid them and Kirkwood said the
department would Try to get supplies
| transferred to them.
A New York dispatch of the 2lst says:
| The Times to morrow sill contain long
and interesting account of what may prove
a successful attempt TO recover the re-
mains of the late A. T. Stewart: The
! substance Of the story is given below.
Detectives from this city have during the
past week been slowly and patiently
| working at clew which they believe
| NAV lead 10 recovery of the remains of
, the late Alexander Turvey Stewart the
stealing of which from Saint Marx 8
! church graveyard excited intense pubic
! interest and horror nearly three years
ago. Under direction of these detectives
workmen Yesterday began To dig up part
of the ground in Cypress Hill cemetery,
| in a plot belonging to John L. Runcle.
Work will be Continued until success or
| failure of the effort is made apparent.
The spot where the excavation is in pro
gress was located by means OF picture
! which came i'll singular manner into
! tho possession of Fuller's detective pur
! Al, "A nf nhich with cnmnrt ant