The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-24
MEMS OF THE WEEK.

eAaulludllOIS aG w est IOlnt, narrowly
escaped death or injury near Annapolis
junction, where several of the carsin the
train were smashed, through COW get
| ting on the track. He has appointed J.
Russell Jones Minister to Belgium, and
| e. Q. Andrews Minister TO Sweden
An Executive order, Issued June Sd. de-
lines the powers of the Indian Commits
sion, as to the inspection OF agencies,
the oversight of purchases reporting to
| the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, de-
vlslng plans of civilization, &C. France
having abolished all discrimination in ia
! vor OF goods imported In American YES
sells, an Executive proclamation announ-
ces that all reciprocal discrimination is
abolished.
The Treasury is preparing to reinstate
| som 400 employees of its Printing Depart
ment, and to resume work. The policy
of large sa les of gold continues to raise
the Government credit and depreciate
gold. Eight national banks have ceased
| to be deposltarles since June 5. Mr.. De-
lano decides that Brokers Commissions
are subject to tax
| The ARMY.-l'he delegate from Arizo-
no reports to Gen. Sherman a series of
Indian outrages ii that Territory and
asks for troops. Forty-nine Indians have
been killed there in three months. At
the request Of the Legislature, u. S.
| arms and rations will be issued to citizens
acting wlta the troops. Gems. Sheridan
| and Schofield are ordered to treat as hos
| tile all Indians found outside of the four
great reservations. In Kansas, all the
settlers who have not left some districts
are now fully armed. Reports of MUIR
ders by Indians continue. Wendell Phil
lips advises the Indians to tear up the
Pacific Il. road. U. S. Troops are to aid
IN enforcing the Revenue Laws of North
Carolina. Gen. Halleck has started for
Louisville, the headquarters OF his De-
partment OF the South. Gen. Harvey
Is relieved from duty On the plains and
put on the retired list.
NEW ENGLAND. Boston snext Fourth
OF July orator is to be a woman
The Boston Pohce Bill has been
defeated, and the Prohibitory Liquor
Bill has passed the House The Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy votes to ad-
init women to membership.
MIDDLE STATES. s.--The National Typo
graphical Convention meeting at Albany,
votes to admit women and keep out ne
groes. Also, for the eight hour system,
and fixed limit to the number of aDpren-
tees. Mr.. Geo. Peabody is home. Mr..
A. L. Stewart has not become Roman
ist. The Quaker city suspected fill
buster) was released and has sailed
Twentyfour persons are reported 'mys-
teriously disappeared, in 'the Metropo-
lis" within a week. One young lady
of wealth and beauty. Another l. |.
K. road accident nearly sent 100 Baptist
delegates out of this world. The real es-
tate Of n. Z. city is assessed at 81 ,000,-
000,0 The taxes for this year are So
| 455, 500.
| The Western Penifentiary wants to
manufacture cigars without paying Il. S.
taxes, but Mr.. Delano can't see it. The
PIttsburg Diocesan Convention again re-
fuses to admit a ritualistic church to
membership. The miners strike contin-
ues general in Schuylkill and Luzerne
couEtles, with rumors Of resumption.
TEE SoUTH. Republican majori-
| ty In Washington Is nearly 5000, carry
ing all the wards and the city register,
an alderman and seven of the councilmen
are colored. The Richmond city and
county Republican Convention nominates
two white and one colored man for the
State Senate, and seven colored mon and
one white to the House. Registration
began On Monday. The editor of the
Warrenton GA. Clipper and other loyal
citizens, have been arrested for threaten
ing for Ku klux outrages, and released
on bail.
| The boil worm has appeared in the
cotton OF one Alabama county. The
| Conservative Republican" OF Mississ-
| ippi, claiming to be Grants true adher-
ents, hold State Convention on the 23d.
Lieut.. Crane, acting Mayor of jackson,
has been killed by E. NJ. Yerger, while
levying on his property for taxes. Yer
| ger Is on trial before a military commits
sion. The Texas Republicans have nomi-
| mated h. j. Davis for Governor, and urge
universal amnesty.
| FRANCE. The opposition mustered
$50, 600 votes at the election, against 49,
| 900 cast for the Government, but only
elected II of the 290 deputies. Later
| returns say 90. OF these 35 are Radi-
Gals and the rest independent. Last
year they had only % deputies. The
Government carried the rural districts,
where the peasants vote after mass with
the curate at the head Of the line
GERMANY.-The Arctic Expedition
SdiiCu q uiO IotI. 1llC ICuUEdi COuHCli
over-rule complaints Of the Mecklenburg
Constitution as incompatible with nation
al progress.
Austria owes 81, BAG, ,O33, 565S, and
pays $53, l84, 085 annual interest, which
is great reduction since Beust became
Premier. Cardinal Ranches cannot get
the Government to interfere in behalf of
Bishop Lenz and is very cool in conse-
Quece. Civic authorities are forbidden to
enforce ecclesiastical sentences.
The Hungarian opposition are de-
| manning tie reasons for troops being sta
toned in the Leitha The use Of the Po-
lish language in the administration of
Gallician affairs has been authorized
ITALY.-Serious disturbances in Car
| niola Order restored
SPAIN.-The Duke of Genoa is added
to the list of candidates for the throne
A Bill for Regency has been introduc-
ate election of king is impossible Prim
says secure quiet and candidates will null
tiply. He hoped Ferdinand of Portugal
would reconsider his refusal, The new
Constitution has been proclaimed in the
provinces and all is quiet The ministry
are not harmonious. montpensior writes
| as Spanish citizen, to give his adher-
ence to the Constitution. The Minister
of Finance delares further retrechment
impossible. The Captain General of
Cuba telegraphs the good news that no
more Spanish troops are needed
THE INTERIoR.-A grand Exhibition of
the Textile Fabrics of the Vast apJ