davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
8h@ertifb.

Die gerlass . expedition bes beutfa>
amertf. Gonuerfattons.9erteons t9etlt nit,
pab ie fceben 3psi btntee e9rtften unter
Der @rsfe bat, pel&e TIM Qaufe bss Mo.
mats IRA erfdetnen tperben. Die cine 4S
5etten Ct. 8vo., tptrb ben 3ttel >fatren:
Die Dsuti6en In Mmertfa unb bic
beutf&.auertt. Trtebenstfe I'M Sabre 1871.
Cine Grinneranssf@rtft fur BE Deuti&en
ptesietts unb ienfttts bes Oteans," unb tptrb
btefe e&rtft lbsr bic In Der ean3en Union
sefeterten beuti&en Trtebensftae ausfabrli@
refertren. Yrets Is Ste.
Die awttte S&rtft fdtrt ben 2ttel:
"Srantret& uub Der eutf@.fran36Rf9s8rtss,
in ben Sabren 1870 unb II mad autten>
ttf&en Queaen barseaeat;" unb II etn Ct
,Yeratabbrud aus benz isst unter bsr yrsne
befnblt&en pterten Banbe bes teutl4>ame,
Neutrality-suspicious.. Dtefe S@rtft pon ca.
80 Sstten mtrb auber elmer @ef9t9teTrant>
ret@s, In Der nausentlt9 bic :3ett ron Der
Rssolution In lS4S bts AYrtl 1871 aug.
flbrlt@ barseRs1t IL, aud cine sotfdnbtse,
auf autbenttf9en Queten berubenbe g.
f9t3te bes u beenbtsten beutf&~ franaSf>
f&en &rieees bts gun, Trtetensf&lue eeben,
uni fomtt BE erfe ~so1fdnbtse @ef9tdte
ptefes Srieses fetu, wel4e erfatenen TT.
preis 80 Ste.
getbe S4ri;sn nnt tei alien :3ettunss'
uno 8l@erasenten gu beRelen. Der &C.
neral " Isent. Triebr, @erbarb (pofbpr
400l, New-yprt) .ptrp jepe bcrfelben, se8en
Gtnftnbuns bee bereits senannten Betrases
an trseno cine %preHe in Teutf3lanb ater,
fenben. ..
!3usleid If bic IS. Offering bes Gvnpers
fattons>gtrteous erf9tenen, beHen Snbalt
bic @efdt9te Tranfreias btlbet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
nj I'D 8.

Grtpartuns ber : uasu. - Der Matn3sr
"Sfraeltt" %betauptet, mad Mbarbanal In
feinsn. vMaf@mtuS Sci ebnu" babe tas ianeR
po13oeene Gretsntb Der Dteberseburt bes
beutlden &atierttums fir bic sSuben nod
cine belonbere 8ebeutuns. Nbarbanel e.
L3dblt ndultd Bel Grtldrure Der M1ba sra.
raf9!m bes @e4aric, bic beutl9en Suben
bdtten bte usberlieferune, bab. penn In IT,
rem 2anbe bas &aifertburn, mel9ss bafelbR
felt Satrbunberten perforben fet, wteber e.
feben plrbe, 70 tudre bteie Grf6etnuns Elm
fteres 3etden fir bas 8crnmsn bes pcn
@ott perbdbenen unb ldneF ~erefebnten @ef>
fac.
9as $ariier 9aas oeraotbi@ilos setOrt;u
bententsen Sirmen in Trantrei@, BE nit
ben Deutfden nt&ts naetr 3u f4aFen baben
poaen. auser bab bic Snbaber tes gant>
bauies ibren fdumtltden beutiten gomtots
rtfen 9efaabtst, 1T aud benz 8erltner Ser.
treter bes @auies, benz @ebetmen CONNER
etenratb gletdr6ber, bic &lnbtsun9 Der
Isentur Don &otb19ilbs @o9nen ~ She'll
sewcrben.
9driuSs>M aa9el.-Nn Der @eRtufe Don
Ncrwesen TT bic 5artnssfiheret IN btefem
@tnter fstr unsunfts oussefaten : IS flnb
ndmli& nad bent jest rf9ienenen Bsri&te
anRatt Der frdberen 100000 8onnen muir
et.pa $4,000 sefanesn tuorben, tpovon $4,000
in benz nSrbli@en unb $1,000 In benz fab>
li&en Difrtete. @don felt etntsen Sabren
BAT man etne Mbnabme hes 9drtnss tn ie.
nen @eaeneen eefpart uno bte 5ur&t ausee'
fproden, bab berielbe g& mad anbsreu g.
aenoen btnstepen warbe. Drum batet eu9
por &asentammsr!
SOB ur@S@niren.--Sn etntre tabtsQte'
berf9leFens purbe tarjlt& Elm 3nteensbar>
ftR in bsflasenswsrtber @eift sef5rt. Cine
iunae Dame bate bic 9%tebbateret fur etne
~fosenannte ~fd6ne Ttsur" In 70 sefunbbetts>
fstnblt&er @eiie gum Gustras ssbra&t, ba6
Is alseuetn auf7el. &uf erwdtntem Bale
bate le bereits NIT tbrem 9dn,er ben eaal
bur&meGen, ba-pl6s1t@ eth auffarei-bte
nnsladlide ltest am 8cben- N1es flrat
btniu;-umfonf,- ttr 9dnser hattie bic les.
ten @&rtttt nit elmer Qet&e ,sttanat!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
I'm ale fatbpliitben Sereine.

Mtttraher! Sur nod wenise@ c@en unc
BE Is. gpnuentton besgentral. 9eretns tptrp
bic Delesaten eer ecfal' geretne in Bruber.
ltste ,u Baltimore mtessr nsretntssn, UNI
iber bas Dctt unb ben Bsfonb bes Gen.
tral.gerstns ~ beratttn. Rtt &e&t frast
R@ uiander Dtleea', pel&e Erasen biefes
SAB. wptl befonptrs lar 8erbanblune tom
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
SO ItIi@e 8.

&aeelRarm Ii &i&iSaa .-Das rgolts.
Notr' BON Detroit tert&tet spu, rprie en-
4rettaa: @eR.rn Ra&mtt az eesea 5 1ltr
atea. Don 5abweRen Der etne tunfle @olfe
an, 6tmmel empcr unb ua&btna e. etntee>
nal a.tlist uub etntse 9repftn stsesnet
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
9feuefeS.

Sort SGp 1T pom ben &eeterunestruppen
etnsencmmen pprben; Sort ganures tann
H& faum rnetr talten. &m DtenRas Ibeno
nta&.en. BE GrupYen Don g~erfatles untsr
MeMaton etneu beftisen Gnsrif auf Sort
Wcntrpuse, iebo9 ptne entf&etbenben g..
fole. Sci Mpultn Sasuet wurben fe au-
radsef9laeen. 8etoerfetts par Der gerluf
erpb.
Gen. DonaY aberf&rttt bic Sttne unb 10
ben gorperfen pon parts auf 300 ga,bs
nate seridt, UNI bic Brlde bel Msutu9 3u
erfurmen unb in bic Stabt ju brtnsen.
Sn Yarts TT Der 8roopreis auf so Gen.
times per 2 pfunb fefsefest.
Der . eftntttpe Srtbensser.
tt a 9 sptfaen Dtutf&lanb anb Brantr.i&
tR laut elmer Depef&e aus 5rantfurt ON
Wtttwo4 UNI 3wei 1tr 3a&mtttass unter.
3ei4net upsrben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

tlnslid.-S n Der Ra@t aaf ben 4. aprtl
flnb adf Der 3e&e @tamrot 9erne BET BORT
numb In @effalen. bur4 i4lasenbe Wsttsr
7 Mann eet6otst unp Is, na& anberen
R%inteitunsen fosar 20 Rana rasbr coer
peutaer f@mer ner,punbet uprbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
Bar 8ea6tun0

3nr 8ea<btun9
to@w. @etR1t9fett unb
BITE Delesaten Der Is. Gene
ral.gera NM lunsbesGeu
:tra1> Beretns..
Das Gretuttu . Committee, tes gororts
Baltimore erluabt fiji, 81. bo&p., @<tait@.
eett, fcpte bic @srren D.lesaten auf para.
erapt :4o. Al uns AZ Set Gonfttution 'auf.
merriam ~ ma@en. ,pona@ rerlanst tptre.
bab ale iene 9erren, bic sefonnsu fne, I'm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
Smlamoii9e Ma9rt4ten.
@tr9It9es 8.

@tr6It9eS.
ct. RanI.-Sn ber Gattebrale erapftase1
an, portsen Rtttnc@ msbrere eanbtoate'
bes @%rieferfanbes bic nteberen Wetbe1,
rdmlt9 bic @erren s. Gptter, Nuutas aro
Barsea; an ben folsenben @onntase1' wsr'
ben ale bret fufenpetfe bte abrtee' we'esn
ertalten.
Die feierIi&e @rumsfeinlesnn8 Der reuen
SPARTA &tmmelfabrtttr&e 'ptrb ant 81. Drst'
notwithstanding bur@ ben bc&sn'fen @rn.
Btfnpf %RattRnben. @te ptr beretts In e.
uer fraberen Summer ntttbetlten, wtrb an
bteftm terrlt9en &ir@enbau, Der emf etn
Gtrenbenfma1 Der beutfaen fattolti&en g.
1netnbe unb cine 3terte Der Stabt ct. yau1
fetn tptrb, wtsber ruft9 eearbettet, 70 ba6
@cfnuns p~ortanben it, benftlben
TN Qaufe btefts Sabres UNI etnen gro.
fen @9rttt ttnergonenbuns ndter 3u brtu>
gen. aderbtnes tutrb nod Elm 8robes0pftr
~ trtrsen fttn, aber btefette @laubenstreue
unb DpftrwtQtefett, tpe&e bas Tunbament
~ btefea 8au eelest bat, p'rb benftlben
aud unter's Dad brtneen. @te mtr Ser"
nebrnen, uirb 3ablret&er 8eiu& BON tat4olt"
f&en @ttbraberr aue NAB unb fern srtuar'
tet.
s. bletbt uns BIER nod ibris, cine Nottj
ater bic Bauptrtrdse, betrefenb bic @teta>
bauer unb Maurerarbett, uattsutbetlen.
8oleente Nnsebote wurbeu etnseret&t:
@atb. Breen, Gate 6uperior @ttin,
4etQQtt YOO,01l
@teinbauer.arbeit
sRcde y. Ogrien ...t......... $934,75O
sos. Set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 32,l60
@9lid, Orb u. Gp."+"."."..""... 10000
@aurer-Mrbeit
S&Iid, Grb u. acknowledgements. $4,000
Tan. Nulen 44,785
&. 6adett u. 81. 6orn..... 40 600
Gbos. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 68,300
Die gertrdse CUR Ausflbruns BET Stetn-
bauer Arbett ,purben nit ben 6erren S<d,
Orb u. 60. unb far bic Raurerarbeit NIT
ben 9erren @@lid, Orb anb gabntcljer
absef&lpfen.
Die frana0fi&e @emeinhe feterte ant Dor.
tersetenben @onntae Elm iaSnss Set, lei
tptl@ena awet neue @tatuen sepettt tuurben.
Ole cine felt ben III. Scfepb bar unb 1T etn
@efaenf Der San0ltnee, bic anbere felt bte
f@mer3tafte @utter @pttes bar unb 1T etn
@efAent bes Rofentranaseretns. gor etnt-
ger 3ett naadte Elm @ttelteb ber @er1einbe
ben bubf9en neuen ct. Softptsaltar Ter
&trGe gum @eiaenf. Muber benz Seeliu:'
ger, &ep. 9. S&mtrer nabnten aud &ev.
9. @1e1er ais Tefprebtser unb gerY &eo.
81. Rapcur, u. g., als Ste1uertreter bes
Bifdofs an Der Teterlidteit She'll.
0ie @lodentpeibe in 9afinss wtrb an.
nd9fen @onntae fattfnben, ebenic bic
Ginmeituns bss ~tortisen &irdbpfes. Dt
beutfde fatbolilbe @emeinbe In 6afinss
Bat ndmli9 cine reue @lude fir ibre Stride
aneef9aft, bic norise @c9e BON ct. 2cuis
anfam, TIA @funb piest unb s3l9.l4 TO-
fet. @p1v. @eneral . giear P. Glemens
@taub .ptrb alS SteGpertreter tes 8iIbpfs
BE Gtnweibuns pornebmen. @ir wl|ui4en
unfern lteben Sreunben tn 6aftnss Slid
unb Seeen 3u bteiem neuen Grfolee tbrer
Rreb1amen Gtdtistett In Der Gntwidelune
tss tatbelifden Scheme,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

WANTED-A GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY TO DC
w washing ironing and chsmberwork city reference
required Apply at los SD St., between Sd and Lexington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

WASTEn-A GOOD PLAIN COOK FOR THE CoUN.
try half an hour from city house has conyunt
enees Of cy house Apply at n Worth st, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MARRIED
~ man In some first class house collector; or would
like to do outdoor ousines has been 10 years In the
and grain business and furnish the best Ad
dress FLOUR, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

w ANTED-A STRONG GIRL, TO WASH AND IRON
" table and bed linen; good wages. fUNK'S, Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

WANTED--A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAMBERMAlD
" and waitress in small private family. Apply at ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

WANTEp-A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND IRON;
w reference required Gail II O'Clock TO-DAY a
SD West 5lst ST., bc.wccn Sth and sth avs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

U,APsCoTTs EMIGRATION AND fOREIaN Ex-
j change o1los-Passase from Liverpool and Queenstown
weekly elias, sseamshipt AsS from vsrpooaa ~, IND
sris n ANY, nan Of rsaA Britain and ireland, A
~ ioreG 49, ~ TXfgCOTT BROTHERS CO.'S,
g boushs trecL New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

WANTED-A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL TO
w do general homework; must be q good washer nj
roner and have good reference Gail from 10 ia at ibs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
THE WEST INDIES.

WRECK OF TIE CRUSADER-IIlE PACIFIC LINE
TBsIDIZED-ARRIVAL OF THE u. :. SHIP
SEVERN AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE
NOMENCLATURE TO GRAPPLE THE LOST
CABLE.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 2i.-The West
India and Pacific Companys steamship Crusader ran on
reef off Cartagena New Granadal on the 9th nst and
broke up rapidly Her mails and passengers were saved
but the cargo was lost.
The question of a subsidy TO the Pacific Mall Steam
ship Company Of New-YorK is settled. temporary
contract for monthly line 10 NewYoik has been made,
and after three months the Government will require the
Company TO carry passengers and freight both ways.
telegram from the British Cabinet acCOrds Jamaica
tho rank Of the principal English military and naval
station D the West Indies.
Inc Hornet with Col. Ryan on board continues at
al Prince waiting for cargo OF arms and aInnii-
milton from NewYOrk Three Spanish gunboats are
watching her. ., =.
HAVANA Jan 24.-The steamer Dacia has returned TO
Jamaica Tor provisions and ballast having been unsuc-
cessful her attempt TO grapple the lost cable on ac
OF heavy weather In about fortnight she Will
sail again 10 try to recover the lost cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1877

their notice that their all these points should
be given to the pubcthat they should report 70 your
honorable bodies on them without equyocation, using
such straightforward and earnest speech became mon
to whom tor the first time In It's political history this
State the citadel Of American liberty had conded Wis
iatOrial powers denied with insult to the British King
and his Lord ChancclOrs The only action taken by the
Board under this important section 6th has been to refer
the subject Of certain invest cations informally to WIS.,
itng Committee. The members OF that committee. meet
ing with closed DOORS have formally resolved not to pre-
pare or 10 communicate any report Of conclusions ar
rived at.
therefore recommend that the act Of April "a, 1869,
establishing the Board OF Public Charities, having failed
u accomplish tho objects for which 1t vas enacted, DO
repealed.
He continues:
The experience OF the Board nculcaes another Lesson
IL should henceforthn Pennsy at leastbe held
TO have been demonstrated. for all that we have
not made great political discovery In granting govern
mental powers tO Commissions OF gentlemen OF indie
pendent means" hardly entertain doubt that the
members Of the Board OF Public Charities would h2ye
acquitted themselves creditaby, II they had been en-
ployed to work clerks for sufficient salary paid them
monthly, under o passabiy methodical and exacting
Chief Of Bureau
The Board consists Of Hester C1ymer. Charles A.
Woods Geo. L. Harrison, Geo. Dawson Coleman aud the
President The report excerpts Mr. Cymer from Its crit
icsms ON account OF his domestic Affections The report
is sent In without the concurrence OF the Board because
they refused ~ held the necessary meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA CHARITIEs-A DIsCoURAGING
REPORT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Mr. Thomas L..
Kane President Of the Board Of Public Charities, does
not give very cheering account Of the years work in
Lis report 10 the Legislature. He says:
1t is my unpleasant duty to communicate to you off,
cia. nv deliberately formed opinion that the Board Of
Commissioners OF Public Charities have rendered no
vice of respectable importance or value TO the state and
that they have left wholly unperormed duties which the
public confidently looked 10 them 10 execute. They have
relieved the Legislature OF responsibility In the
sideraiiOn the Appropriation bills OF the present SEES
sion tey will found but 10 have added 10 ITS embar
rassnents They have resolved 10 recome nd the appi-
cations OF certain institutions to the exclusion or Others
involving the state by their doing or the Legislature
should obey their Recommendations In conmitfas. OF
which they have shown themselves 10 be without sum
Gent discernnent 10 detect the practical hearing or the
important and possibly very serious resulting conse-
auences They have not made thorough investigation,
followed by Outspoken reports INTO the condition OF any
single poor house, prison asylum In which abuses
were alleged to exist calling for their attention
They expressly required by section 6tn To ascertain
report 10 the Legislature whether the charitable and
correctional institutions Of the state receiving stat a;
/. Have economically and judiciously expended the
moneys appropriated for their aid. D. Accomplish the
objects for which they established Comply iuly
with the laws In relation TO them Beneht equally al
parts of the State In the VI more than one pubic
Institution, the Commissioners have had br0uGht 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Governor of Jamaica gave grand banquet
s night he United States VeAdmil and other officers in port at
Kingston
The official dispatches from the Asatic and
West Sqndron represent the health OF the u D. ocr' ana 'eae
cool condition
The Jamaica merchants are preparing to avail
themrelv,s extensively the fruit Of the BE Lp comuni
cation VIII NeS-York
At the skating match in Rochester last even
ING between Gallo Curtis swirl, $500 ado swift
ly three points The stood a. to ~
Havana merchants complain that the Southern
mails tai. them b. the route Cedar ke
While letters Of hwio and are conveyed ID
front ge 10 ten days
The English brig Bismarck has brought TO
borough 18th while her voyage from b.
Michsels 10 hes-lHs
The Executive Committee Of the Massachusetts,
state Alliance has unanimously voted 10 petition TIE Legs
aure he clause allowing the sale Of beer Which VAS Sdde TO
th. Liquor law lass year.
"A depuation Of Treasury clerks have just re-
,ure Warrington having supernended the
narration tbither 1000 public account II was
closed light safes and conveyed fo the terminus Of railway
communicative 10 wagons under military escort
Letters from persons who went 10 Magdalena
h The Lower California COMPANY the representations md
~ frauds The is said to be utterly worth
less procured and the country produces nothing
20 Sustain while the eoons there have means for getting away
"A society has been organized in Chicago, under
TIE name French Producers Aid Organization for The purpose
Voehea French pea.antry Iohn NJ Palmer President Of the
With VeePreslens from all parts OF lnos comprising
many leading sgriculturistA
The creditors of the Oriental Powder Company,
whose South Wniham Me- held meeting Boston yes
,ri.v statement showing clear surplus Of t6sO
md he COMPANY proposes dollar for dollar allowed 10 settle
on Of -four months The Com
pany annua cash DIVIDENDS OF ~ per cent Tor the last Ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
DEATH or HAGGERTY.

THE VICTIM OF REDDY TIE BLACKSMITH.
Haggerty, whose shooting is narrated on our
third page died at o'clock last evening. ue con-
scous until few moments before death. One Of the
officiating priests at st. Patricks Cathedral gave him alb
solution. In conversation with friend little Willie be-
fore his death, he said he did not blame anyone for
shooting him; he had brought II Oh himself DR.. Sayre
arrived after Iaggeriy expired and was surprised
to find that his patient dead. lie had entertained
strong hopes Of his recovery to tho moment OF
leaving him a short time previous Ats =. n sister
OF the deceased arrived from Philadelphia, whittier the
body win be taken to-day for interment. In the saloons
frequented by sporting the chief topic Of
ton was the fight and its result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Isaac Tarr. living Wiscasset Me-. was
frozen TO death on MONDAY
w. b. Graves a citizen Of Clark County, Ark.
was found frozen 10 death last week.
Daniels, who was implicated in the robbery OF
the Lime Bank died In Belfast Me- Yesterday OF consumption
Two children were poisoned by tasting OF the
Of OF druggists de-
siro ed Are Ia Milford, Mass
The house of William Grower. at BraidwOOd.
Ill vas burnei hw DAYS and Wlpe Reynoi' and so OF
ar.,n peshei tie Ten other In the house
werr more burned keyuo lost s life In attempting to rescue
the cbihren
The Manasers of the concern called the Call-
ta proposing distribution by lottery OF hotel IN
Tote Fsnc.oo aui 0a.l,nd Ca have been
, aud held han San Francisco for violation olhe AntLe'
,ery Laws Of California
In Worcester, Mass, yesterday, Edwin i. How
ami Of pleaded guilty assault girl ~'h ne1t To
and sent.noe 70 the state Prison Tor 10 year.
IN. which be Is he placed solitary oonhnemea aud
M, nde Of th. time at hard labor.
james Schooles, proprietor of the Variety The
N,uobis Hayes minstrel employed by sehoo
~ beer sIr,,ted on ege Of burning Broomes Opera House nva
weeks The Grand jur indicted tbsm and
handel tbs former Of 5000. and the latter 5000 HsJe'
N default ttst W AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
CHINA.

OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM REAR-ADMIRAI ROD
GEgS-PROGRESS OF MIR. sEwARIi PARTY
CONDITION OF THE EMPIRE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A dispatch from Rear
Admiral Rodgers, commanding the Asiatic feet dated
hsg slip Colorado wusung, China, Dec H. 1870 reports
70 the Navy Department his return to that place with
Officers OF his staff and guard in company with Mr.
sward and party, from Pekin. Admiral Rodgers had
several conferences with Minister Low regarding Chinese
Affairs, and also with regard To the proposed visit 10
oOrea for the purpose OF establishing treaty with that
country for the protection Of our shipwreeked
eaa vsS arranged that n May next Mr. Low and Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
THE woRKINGMEN's CONVENTION.

ALBANY, Jan. 25.--At the WoTkingmens Con-
venon today the suggestions Of the President in rea
ton cooperation and ooored labor were adopted and
the instructed TO his best endeayos TO
organize the colored men into societies The President
instructed to correspond with Senators Fenon
In relation the importation
coolies, upon them the passage OF laws pro-
dent reference to tho creation Of Bureau OF Labor
Statistics similar 10 that I'm existence III Massaf hui
sets were alsO adopted. Resolutions were adopted
asking the Legislature for general law 10 incorporate
Trades Unions asking Congress to repeal the law requr-
garmakers to give bond before engaging in busl-
ness. and asking the Legislature 10 pass law against
the employment OF incompetent men 10 take charge OF
6feauu-hnilera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
THE CONFERENCE.

ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT-TURKEY REFUSING TIL f
INTERFERENCE OF THE GREAT POWERS.
LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. "A, 1871.
The Conference has again adjourned for one week.
resolution to cOnine discussion to the cOnsidera-
ton Of the question of the Treaty of Paris was
adopted. The Conference is regarded as a farce.
semi-oiiicial declaration has been received from
Constantnople that henceforth Turkey will rely on
herself for protection and not the interests and
lealOuses of the European Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
THE INDIANS.

OUTRAGEs IN CALIFORNIA; DETACHMENT OF
SOLDIERS SURPRISED.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Jan. 24-Volunteors from
Can Diego went TO and the Indians who committed
the depredatons IN Jamuel village. They returned and
reported that they found two whom they "dsposed off,
II feared that serious trouble will arise from this
ton as about BcoO Indians are in the vicinity. living
between Upper and Lower California. Yesterday after
party Of Indians attempted to stop tho Los Ange-
les stage near old San Diego.
Lieut. Crodelbaugh and 20 soldiers were surprised on
the night Of tho 9Th 40 miles east OF Prescott Arizona,
10y $50 Indians and lost DR.. Sgers shot
in the shoulder. His arm was amputated. +. Myers
was severely wounded. IL is supposed that several
Apaches we're killed. subsequently Capts. Hawley and
Monshan overlook the Indians and defeated theI killing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
tnro nnd sale Of stacd enyelopes by the Government

ture and sale OF stamped envelopes by the Government
and the printing OF business cards the same bc discon
tnued Among the objections to the prayer. he says,
that such thing counereiting stamped envelopes
has not been known while many Of the stamps placed on
envelopes become loose and lost thus snlecting the
ctto rs TO the Dead Letter Office The cost OF
enveopcs sold the Department, when compared with
the quantity sold by the trade In year does not snow
that the Government will monopOiize the business IL Is
s1 I'd that one esahlshm alone In New YORK, oWneu
nv rm whose name is attached TO the petitions maui
factured and sold last year l2 00B0 VI envelopes ns
tact line raj says sufficient TO refnte
the Statement that the stamped envelope business whcn
s 40 largely beneficial 10 the people and the puDc SET
vice operates invidions DISCRIMINATION against Ao
envelope trade Of the country.