davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
RTRNEO OUT.

Perrys Insurance office is removed to the west Cor
er Netteton Avenue and Second Street and Is open
ed for business every day
Now is the time to insure. The late disastrous fire
should impel those who have property that will burn
to seek indemnity. Delay has proved dangerous The
fltna and Andes are live Companies, and policy IN
either would prove great blessing after beng burned
ont acct the best WILLIAM r. PERRY Agent.
Superior Dec. 9th 1870.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

Wild ducks are again on the wing and
pass over us with t'whz."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-15
For Sale Or Rent.

For Sale OF Rent.
The Steam saw Mai ut Milford, with a
good dwelling and eighty-Seycn acres Of
land Situated on 81. Loul~ River about
SIX miles from Duluth and Superior, and
accessible by railroad and water.
Also for sale several tracts of choice
PINE LAND.
z W. ANDERSON, Jr,
Real-Estate Broker Superior, Wis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
Personal Intelligence.


secretary Belknap yesterday arrived at the Gill
Judge Mckee, of Ohio. is domiciled at the Sturtc.
ut
Ion. James M. Cavanaugh, OF Montana, is at
! Fifth Avenue
General Babcock is quartered at the Gilsey.
ieneral j. @. Hazald, OF Rhode Island, is again at
3 Albemarle.
,aymaster Davis, OF the United States Navy, Is
ying at the Holman.
>olonel E. II. Ludington, OF the United States
my, Is at the Fifth Avenue.
captain Conner, OF the steamship Rising Star, Is
long the late arrivals at the Sturtevant.
General Negley, OF Washington, yesterday ar.
ed at the Gilsey.
Colonel James Bonnell, OF the United States Army,
uuartered at the Hoffman.
General J. G. Davis, OF the United States Army, Is
the New York.
Ex-Governor Page, OF Vermont, Il registered at
Q ST. Nicholas.
George W. Mason, OF wisconsin, is at the Metro.
Titan.
Colonel William Hunt, OF Panama. Is staying at
Q Sturtevant.
Judge s. A. Hun. Of Indiana, is domiciled at the
I. Nicholas.
Judge e. Majourney, OF Tennessee. and Judge e.
Underwood, Of Richmond, are ct the Grand
ntral. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
z q @ Ell T IN G..
THE INTERNATIONAL RACES.
Tho Interest Centred in the Events-The Yachts
Entered-Racing Days and Sailing Regu-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steamboats,


All the arrangements for the hrst contest OF the
series between the selected yachts OF the New York
Yacht Club and the LivoDia, for the Americas Cup
are now happily complete AS agreed upon, the
the competing vessels will start from o nagboat
stationed near the Quarantine landing this morn
ing, - near ten O'Clock practicable, the course
being for this race over the regular regatta course.
Since 1t Yves generally known that the committee
OF the club and Commodore Ashbury had fully set
tied upon the races, the excitement has Deen
hourly increasing, and at this writing It Ia the up
permost topic OF conversation the minds OF lead
ing citizens.
Yesterday afternoon hundreds went to Staten
Island for no other purpose than 70 look at the
visiting yacht and those OF the New York neet at
anchor there. Many took boats and pulled around
the Columbia, Magic, Fleur de LIS ana Sapph0,
crticisng to their hearts content their rio ana gen.
eral appearance In contrast with the Livonia Many
were the expressions Of these seemingly Interested
Individuals and had the owners OF each yacht heard
0ne-half OF them their amusement would have been
unbounded. In the evening several other yachts,
Including the Resolute and Oracle, joined tho above
on the Island and no doubt this morning all the
yachts In commission around the harb0r Will be
there to witness the start and accompany the COM
peting vessels. tt
The names OF these and their displacement with
the app0rtonment upon which is calculated the
allowance Of time according to the new scale Of the
cluh are az f0llowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
M. Theirs Definition Of the Interna-
tiOnal Customs Treaty.
How Alsace and Lorraine are Affectsd-Pay.
uent Of the Indemnity and Relaxation OF
the Prusdan Military Grasp.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

.-l efE.srs PARIS, Oct l6, ls71s
President Theirs has formally announced to the
Legislative Committee that the customs treaty for
Alsace and Lorraine has been signed, and now only
awaits ratification. -
N. Theirs states that the principle reciprocity 10
recognized; that the payment OF the fourth half
milliard Of the indemnity to Germany is to be COM
pleted befor the end Of March; that the evacuation
Of French territory by the Germans win commence
within fortnight after the ratification Of the treaty
and that Germany cedes to France small strip Of
territory. sa ~
the Oncial Journal says the treaty Just concluded
with Germany consists OF three separate conven.
tons-one territorial rectrying the frontiers; one
financial, providing for the payment OF the war in.
demnity and involving the withdrawal of the Ger.
man troops from France, and the other relating to
the customs.
The third and last stipuates that the products OF
Alsace and Lorraine shall be permitted to enter
France free for twelve months, ana accords the
same privilege to products Of France entering those
territories.
Prince Napoleon has applied for permit from the
French government to 60 to Corsica.
The meeting OF republican alliance at st.
Etienne was broken up by the police yesterday.
Important documents were seized, and searches
are now being made OF the homes Of the members
OF the alliance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
THE COMING OF ALEXIS.

engagements with the United States Squad.
ron-The Omcial Salute Prescribed.
The squadron OF United States vessels lying in the
wer bay to await the coming CT the Grand Duke
exis consists Of the flagship Congress, sixteen
ms on board OF which, 1t is stated, Is Vice Admiral
,wan; the Severn, fifteen guns. Commander w.
Fitzhugh; Iroquois six guns, Commander Henry
Adamsj the Kansas, four guns, Commando
hester Hatfield, and the Tallapoosa tender,
leutenant McRitchle
Il having been stated in some Of the papers that
dmiral Rowan was the only person whose presence
i as wanting to complete the arrangements for the
.ception OF the Grand Duke the Admiral de-
patched his Lieutenant Commander Robson, on
aturday, to Major General Mcdowell, U. s. A. to
oprlse him OF the Admiral being with the feet, and
. request o visit to arrive at an under
anding. Accordingly yesterday afternoon
10 Governors Island boat Henry Smith
IN down to the anchorage OF the squadron inside
andy Hook. having on board General Mcdowell
ID aide-decamp, and Mr.. Bierstadt OF the Com
ittee OF Reception. The sea was too heavy to
how the Smith to come alongside cutter was
ccOrdingly despatched from the Congress and
r0ught the General and party on board. They were
sceived by the Admiral and Captain Davenport, the
larines on board being drawn up in line and
aluting the General as he touched the deck.
TIey were conducted TO the Admirais CABIN, and
lie arrangements as to the part 10 be taken by the
deet In the forthcoming demonstration were agreed
A. as published.
Ii was yesterday stated in naval official circles at
Washington that unless the royal standard shall be
lsplayed the salute from vessels Will be to the
russian Admiral, as the Grand Duke Alexis Is "a
acre lieutenant; but should the royal STANDARD be
lOisted the prescribed salute Will be fred.
ACCORDING to the regulations, a member OF a
oval family, when visiting vessel OF our navy,
hall receive the same honors as would be paid 10
lis sovereign, except that one salute only saall be
t,ald on leaving.
foreign sovereign, or the chief magistrate OF
nv foreign republic, shall be received with the
anne hOnOrs prescribed for the President, except
nat the dag OF his own country shall be display ed
II the main and the band play his own national air.
Cne salute Is twenty Lone guns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
The INDIANS.

The Philanthropist, Vincent Colycr, Bamboo
zlcd by the Apnches-Whnt He Thinks Of
Them and What They Are.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IL, 1871.
Vincent Colyer has arrived at Los Angeles. He
Delegraphs long account Of his dongs in Arizona,
and considers his mission a complete success.
He found the Apaches thoroughly peacefully in.
clined, very intelligent and Trustworthy honest and
perfectly willing TO receive presents OF food and
clothing and to be supported on the Reservations.
he thinks there VIII be no more trouble. On
the other hand people familiar with the Apache
are wholly due to the activity OF the United states
troops under General Crooke and the Mexican forces
In Sonora, from whom Coyer's visit takes away the
substantial result OF successful campaign. The
Indians on Camp Grant reservation recommended
expectations before Coyer was fairly out oil sight,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
The Chicago sufferers Benefits.

The Chicago Sufferers Benefits.
The generosity and humanity OF the theatrical and
musical profession are proverbia, but never were
these Christian qualities displayed in such a signal
manner as at the present time. Already Nine.
Parepa- Rosa and her entire company and the we'll
known pianist, Pattison, have given performances
for the benefit OF these poor victims. Colonel James
Fisk, Jr.'s Ninth regiment band also contributed
their valuable services, assisted by the king OF
net players, Levy, and other artists.
The benefit programmes for this week are as FOL.
lows
To-DAY-Matinees at the olympic Fifth Avenue
and Bowery Theatres.
Observation-Disclosures at the Grand Opera House
and Lima Edwins Theatre tAimees opGra 6ou6c,
and Bandmann, the great actor, In German, at the
Stadt Theater; In the evening".
wEDNEsDAY-Matinees at Niblo's and the Union
Square Theatres and the English ballad company
at Steinway Hall in the evening.
TnuRsDAY-Matnee at Tony Pastors: evening
Miss Cusnman in the cast; Woods Museum, day
FRIoAY-Grand combination matinee OF all the
artists at the Grand opera House, and an evening
performance at Mrs. Conways Brooklyn Theatre,
SATURDAY-Matnee at Park Theatre Brooklyn.
WEDNESDAY, oct 25-Matlnee at the new st.
There are several other BENEFITS in contemplation,
but arrangements for them have not yet been con.
Guided.
The debut OF Mrs. Moulton at Steinway Hall this
evening is looked forward TO with q great deal Of
interest," and high exp ectations are formed Of the
new lyric star.
history.of the Academy OF Music as on that evening
..Trovatoren Will be given In Italian, with the foi-
lowing immense cast:-LeOnora Nine. Parepa-
Rosa: Azucena, Nine. GaZzaniQa; Manrico, Wachte;
Count iii Luna, Laurence; Fernando, Hall. Chorus
and orchestra Will number over one hundred and
twenty.
The Theatre Comique, completely renovated and
furnished, opens tonight with large variety com.
pany under the management OF Josh Hart
Charles Mathews makes his nrst appearance at
WallacK's 10 night In two neT comedies.
Miss Cushman and Mr.. Creswick appear at Booths
ON Thursday next two performances will be given
Mt The Academy OF Music for the bene1t OF the Ro-
man Catholic orphan Asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

Storm mt Salt Lake-Brighnm's Plea OF
Hawkins Case.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 49, 1871.
A tremendous storm occurred here the night be.
fore last number OF buildings were blown down.
trains delayed and wires broken.
Next Monday morning Is the time fixed for
Brigham Young to plead to the Indictment Of las
cvious cohabitation The same attorney. for George
d. Cannon, on the same CHARGE flied like pleas for
Abatement as in Brighams case, saying their course
OF procedure would be different from the first plea.
In the famous Hawkins adultery case the defence
made motion for continuance. on the ground that
both the Court and prosecution were preIudIced.
The trial OF the case Is set for Monday.
The receipts OF syerbullion this week By Wells,
Fargo Il Company were $4,000.
Mining transactions for the week amounted To
one and quarter millions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
Bufe OF success In bis mission until no gets
Into the region of telegraphs and newspapers
again and hears how these slippery rascals
I've been playing upon his excessive good


The Bavarian government has declared that
a Vatican Council has changed the prin-
lies Of the Church; that it will not accept
new departure; that it considers the infal-
ility Of the Pope doctrine dangerous to
10 Church that it will protect all it's citizens
10 Will not accept that doctrine as an article
faithS that in spite of the ecclesiastical
thority 1t will regard such persons as Catho-
4 and that it will oppose any encroachments
the Church on the principles of the civil
astitution. Such, in substance, was the
sech Of Minister Won Lutz, on Saturday last,
tho Bavarian Parliament, in answer to the
erpellation Of certain members as to the
! atoms Of Church and State. The Minister
ded that the King and the Council were
& rfectly agreed and that both were in favor
"a separation of the religious and political
inches Of the government and the complete
dependence of each" This is the most
ective snub which Rome has received since
Vatican Council proclaimed the Pope
allible. In our judgment new reformation
Germany has begun. The Pope has no
Dice but to excommunicate the young King.
Q Bavarian government has given the first
w. The Pope and his Curia must give the
0nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
THE COTTON MOVEMENT FOR l869-70,
1907.

The New York Cotton Exchange has recently pub
lished a valuable chart complied by its Secretary
Mi. b. +. voorhees,, showing the movement In cotton
throughout the world for the past two years.
Among the items comprehended in me chart are
Tables, showing the movement in the United States
in ls6e-70 and 1s7071 including receipts at ports
exports, amounts OF stock; quotations OF cotton,
gold and sterling: movement al New York IN lS707l
and II Southern interior towns for two years end
ing September i, 1871; shipments IRON BOMBAY lor
past two years; the entire movement IN LNerpooi
Tor the past two years. also details OF visible supplies
during the period OF times details OF te stua.
ton in Southern Interior towns on september y
total crops and consumption for past sixteen years,
and table showing the safes for future delivery Ior
the year ending september l. 1S'l THIS chart Is ,e
result OF much research and patent TABOR, anu s'-
Mics need long fclt ~ TIE cotton trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

comnunIcAass on Is severed, ana the oerr,,xc
news comes slowly. at Pensaukee twenty.
1--WE dwellings wes~' burned and several lives lost
The destruction or hay, farm houses and fences In
the vicinity h complete.
In Brussells Dover County. 200 houses, comprising
the Belgian settlement. were destroyed, and
ALARGE NUMBER OF PERSONS ARE MISSING.
The people, in utter restitution and struck duu1k
with their losses, are powerless. Houses, tsrDs,
farming implements and cattle all destroyed; roafts
are filed with the carcasses or animals-horses.
cattle and sheep-dyng from smoke and heat. wailo
hunger and starvation must be endured by tho
wretched people.
Mere Kaurc has been destroyed, and all rts In
naoltants are destitute, houseless ana homeless.
NO particulars have been received.
IL Is reported fr.fF
THE WHOLE WEST ON FTRR
from Green Bay to Menomonee Depere. wrigh
town ana Fort Howard are threatened. No rain
fell for two months until to-day, when
CoPI0US SHOWERS WERE HAILED WITH JOY. =.
Great numbers OF wounded have been brought to
Green BAY. The scenes were appalling. Men ana
women were partially roasted alive, their eyes
burned out ana their ears burned OF.
Advices from F0n de Lac say that reports from
the northern districts grow hourly worse. The ac-
counts OF suffering are unparalleled. Clouhes food
and money are greatly needed.
Great fres are also reported In Calumet county.
Dwellings. BARNS hay, grain and stock have been
destroyed.
NOT SINGLE TOWN IN THE COUNTY
has escaped. All crops have been destroyed. Par
tculars have not been received. HMw
The settlement Williamson's Mills. at Sturgeon
Bay, has been burned. aud sixty lives lost Late
advices say that the towns or Marietta ana
Marnetu were partially saved. The heavy
rain which IL falling has nearly extinguished the
fires in Calumet and Sheeboygan counties. News
from Michigan Is very meagre, but ta
MOST TERRIBLE.
No details have come to hand, but the total de-
struct0n OF q large number or towns Is reported,
including Holland, Saugatuck. Manestee and others.
The Destruction mt Green Bay-Tho Loss
Of Life EnormOus-Aid and Supplies
MILWAUKEE, Oct. Is, 1871.
Reports from the east shore OF Green Bay place
the loss OF life fully rs high as at Pshtcgo. The
same account states that the immediate wants OF
the people are supplied, but large amounts or pro-
visions and clothing will be required for che com.
Ing winter. The Mayor OF Milwaukee has issued
an appeal to the people of the country for aid.
THE MOUNTAINS OF CALIFORNIA ON FIRE.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Is, 1871.
Fires prevail In the mountains the whole length
OF California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION AT BUF.
PAL0.
BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. Is. 1871.

BUFFALO, N. ~ Oct 15 1871.
The International Industrial Exhibition was
brought to close last evening. From the day OF
the opening to its close-a period OF four weeks-it
has been one uninterrupted success, being crowded
day and night by people or all classes,
BESIDES the great display OF manufactured
goods and wares, the machinery department.,
with It's variety OF labor saving anu other
machines in motion, seemed TO afford an endless
theme OF conversation and criticism. The cxhib-
ton cannot TAIL to be great benefit 10 the business
public throughout the country.
Last evening fully twelve thousand people were In
attendance, and exhibitors both from the vicinity
aud abroad promptly adopted the suggestion TO let
their goods and articles remain over Monday, ana
TO ueyote the days proceeds 20 the benefit Qi inc
ChlcagV spuclclS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT

The Laying OF the Corner Stone Of the New
Post Once at BOstOn-PrcparatiOns for En-.
tertainins the President and Other Distin-
tinsuished Guests.
BOSTON, Oct. is, 1871.
The corner stone OF the new Post Office will be
laid with Masonic ceremonies at two p. NJ to.mor-
row in presence of President Grant, Postmaster
General Creswell, Secretaries Boutwell, Beiknap
Robson and other national and Stare dignitaries
Postmaster Burt, of Boston, and the officers con-
nccted with the Department In New England
have arranged for the entertainment OF invited
guests OF the Post ONCE Department..
The Postmasers Of Montreal st. John, New
York. Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington, Albany,
Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo, Detroit Providence,
Portland and other cities have slgniicd their &C.
ceptance OF invitations and will be present at the
ceremonies. N.Weg
In the absence of the general banquet, which was
waived at the suggestion OF the President, num-
Der OF liberal citizens are providing private enter
tamments for the distinguished guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
French VS.. English.

From the Commercial Advertiser, Get Ia.
our distinguished friend AshDury, British mari
ner on the half shell, &C., has received most un.
expected challenge. A Frenchman, by the name
OF OBren, offers TO sail his lighter the sloop Polly
against the Lvonia, FOR $4,000. Tho course
proposed Is rom per NO. :, East RIVER,
Frenchman 10 have all the usual allowances and
start OF three miles, 1t will be perceived that Mr..
O,Iiricn has earthly framed his challenge with a
view 10 avoid every possible objection. He has
wisely Stunned those extravagant demands OF the
New York Yacht club which so disturbed the tenn
per and insulted the dignity Of the magnanimous
Encsnman. We do not see how Mr.. Ashbury can
refuse o challenge which, as ne must admit HIM
colt IL the very soul OF fairness. ana pr clsey Illus
trates his own position toward American yachts