davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27
Mem Publications.

EAST TENNESSEE.--THE KNOXVILLE
H WEEKLY CHRONICLE for 1879 will contain every number
carefully prepared articles the Climate Products Minerals
and other unsurpassed advantages Of East
f called The Switzerland Of the South These articles prepared
expressly information persons looking
South for Homes Correspondents viii be carefully
and published FOR general cheapest and reliable
fornston 70 be obtained Subscription only ~
lniormsuoa address the Publishers RULE KICKS Knoxville
~ HI-CI-PIPI-NINI"- RICHARD HOFF-
MANS beasfgl Cuban dsnee PLAYED at bis Solee With great
success TIC strauss II OOl kghts (xaE) New Vienna" Ger-
n1H Hearts On The Rhine &c 79e each Kaiser MATeh Coo
e.Aa. Apart" Soc DfTsOS Publishers III Broadway
STRAUSS~ WALTZES-"1,OO 1 Nights" 6Oc.
- New Vienna" 6Oc, &C. Green Mountains" Faust,
OrIIAl March" Berge SOC Roses Underneath he snow nes
tongi Dahs Sc You Kissed Me- Beautifully Inslee 3Sc
Poog LOwtsa Gus Phillips 35c; "Gooiby Charlie" 3e mailed
LOUIS BERGB, 30 East Pourteenth-st
DkEACIlERS AND PREACHING, by III. w.
a beeheT stirring utterHnc will
GaE bo.n Of No writes efornatous Juvenile
O6eDd' - ~ No PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL Only 90 or
~ year |s"als1 lave It, g. WILLS, y~ Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27

The subjoned table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF active stocks, United States securities and
gold made during the week. well the closing prices
OF each at the dates undermentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27

The Philadelphia stock market dull to-day. Penn
sylyania 6s sold at 1O6; Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road, 49, Reading Railroad, 59E and Pennsylvania Rail-
road, 575 Gold closed at ll3l
The receipts Of cotton at all the ports the past week
1908 bales against 15s7 the previous week The
total receipts September 1871, are 2Glll9 baes,
against 1913 for the corresponding period OF the pre-
vous year, showing decrease in the present crop or
11I5799 bales The exports from all the ports for the
week 238 bales, against 66O bales for the same
week last year. The total exports for the expired por
ton of the cotton year bales. against 2s92s4
bales for the time last year. The stock at all the
ports 2 bales against 9OsS for the same date IN
1871.
The Erie Railway Company report weekly earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27
SECOND BOARD.
70 / O'CLOCK p. VI.

S1ies OF GorSrnmSnt Bordi 49,,
0O0U g.. 1884, Rey......ll7 loco L. s. S. 100 Regnl
"a L. 5 $50 Cou % n.....ll6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27
6ituaiious mante0-- alales.
Gelp hDanico--f females.

NGELEs TURKISH BATHS, Lexington
N ave and Twenty hs, want intelligent industrious Amer.
can WOMAN Tufk and Electric Bathing Medical Gy
nAsno older than 2 also Protestant Gi accustomed 70
general housework. References repaired.
WANTED-In a small private family, a good
w WASHER and IRONRR who do paa refer.
required Apply Immediately at 1856 West Houston,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27

Total since JanusFy ..e2H3l6i
The following is comparative statement OF the ex'
ports OF specie from the port OF Newfork 70 foreign
norris for n years. for the week ending May D. ana Tor
dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27

REST SPRING BEDS, Hair Mattresses, &c.
~ sfLLMkLL, iis gIVVGssL Bay VI the manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27
6ituaiious Uanteo--f females


A FRENCH LADY, from Paris, highly edu-
~ Gated and good musician, would give INSTRUCTION for
Portable home In the city Address LAT0URBTTB Tribune
0hce
GOOD English, Irish, Scotch, American, and
~ German Female SERVANTS Norfolk between
ngton and Staut0nsts, by Mrs. HID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27
6eIp n1anieo-~ males.

WANTED-An experienced MAN TO canya s.
w ers DIRECTORY Addrsss Directory, Tribune oGee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27
And the following for city bank stocks:
were the bids T:


There large and well distributed business In rail-
road bonds, and prices well supported The following
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
The National Ronrd Of rrnhe.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Ihe national board of
trade met in the rooms of the chamber of COM
melce. President Dodge of the chamber made
the welcoming address, and referred to the great
interest felt in tire forthcoming deliberations of
the board, and recounted the vast increase OF
the various manufactures, products and other
material interests of the country. The board
will meet for business at the city hall, the rooms
Of the chamber of commerce not being ade-
quate TO the comfort Of its members
Hon. Frederick Fraley Of Philadelphia was
elected permanent chairman. The chairman
then informed the board that delegation from
the Dominion board of trade was present by his
invitation.
On motion of Mr. Hazard of Buffalo, the del
egation, consisting of VIM. McGVern of Hamil-
ton, Hon. John Young, L. E. Moran, J. H Grant,
and their secretary, VIM. Patterson of Montreal
were admitted TO seats. Mr. Young, in return
Ing thanks, spoke of the disadvantages to both
countries of want of reciprocity. The Canadians
wished all barriers to trade thrown down, but
until the United States national debt was re-
duced they did not desise any radical change
Credentials were presented by delegates from
Baltimore, Chicago, Portland, Troy, Kansas
City, Cincinnati, Newark, Galveston, New Ha-
ven, Detroit, Milwaukee, st. Louis, Wilmington
New Orleans, Philadelphia, Louisville, Buffalo
Providence, Salem, Boston, San Francisco and
New York. A large number of nominations for
wee presidents were made, from whom fourteen
were to be selected, and the following were
chosen; j. W. Gambler, Boston; G. S. Hazard,
Buffalo; A, NJ. Wright, Chicago; A. T. Cos
horn, Cincinnati; j. NJ. Duncan, Louisville; B.
W. Smith, Mobile; W, L. Smith, Milwaukee; W.
NJ. Burwel, New Orleans; Geo. Opdyke, New
York; VIM. II. McClaye, Newark; Nj. Grosye-
nor, Providence; Theop. c. Hersey, Portland;
9. j. Hoffman, Philadelphia; Chas, b Fisk, ST.
Louis.
A committee on credentials was appointed
consisting of Messrs, Stranahar Howe, Bursh-
Ing, Percy and Goshorne A committee of eight
was also appointed to consult with representa-
tives of Canada on the subject of reciprocity of
trade between the two countries The board
soon afterwards adjourned until Wednesday
morning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
WashinrtouT Hens

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The president has
made the following appointments OF commits
sOners to Philadelphia to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of American indepen-
dence: George B LOriug, for Massachusetts,
vice j. Wiley Edmands, resigned; Patrick A.
Largery, for Montana, vice Henry L. Warren,
resigned; j. Mcneil and Samuel Hayes, for Mis-
souri,.
All the heads of departments were at the cab
met meeting to-day, except Attorney General
Williams and Secretaries Delano and Robson
Solicitor General Bristow represented the de-
partment of justice, and General COwau, the
interior department.
Secretary Boutwell, has addressed the follow
ing letter TO the third auditor Of the treasury:
ST-You are requested to suspend action
upon the claims for stores and supplies fur
nished ostensibly for the use of the future, in
all cases in which the required returns have not
been made by the receipting officer. This his
been made necessary by the fact that eX-officers
of the army have in some instances given their
official certificates and receipts for forage and
other supplies, dating the acquisitions before the
time when they were actually made, in order to
bring them within the scope of their official
authority, thus leaving open the door for collu-
sion and fraud in the absence of so important
guard as the official returns.
] am, sir,
GEO, S. boutwell,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
The Indians at Washington.
Gen, Walker Addresses Forty Represen-
tntIVes of the KiOwas, COmanches,
Apaches, and Other Wild tribes,

WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. 15.-An interview
took place to-day at the interior department be-
tween Gen. Walker, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, and large party of Indians, representing
the Kiowas, Comanches, Apaches and other
wild tribes. The usual address OF welcome was
first given, to which the several chiefs respond
ed with professions of friendship and satsfac-
ton with their visit.
The commissioner then addressed the whole
delegation, numbering over forty. They were
warned OF the time soon coming when game
would become too scarce TO furnish them sub
sistance and urged to prepare themselves,
their young men, and their children for
the change, by initiating the whites as fast as
possible In making homes, cultyating the soil
raising stock and sending their children to
school, and adopting the Christian religion,
They were assured of the willingness of the
president, his great council, and whole people
TO assist in starting upon the white mans road
all those Indlaps who should evince DISPOSE
ton to obey the orders given them and strive TO
do we'll The commissioner then told them
plainly that the government had determined to
put stop, once for all, to the murders and
stealing which of late hGYe become so common,
and all the Indians inclined TO be unfriendly
and insubordinate would be dealt with summa-
rily.
Finally, the Indians were informed that, be-
sides this general address, the business with
each tribe would be taken up in detail, separ-
ately, day after day, until completed.
The main body Of the delegates then returned
to the Washington house, where they have ac-
commodations. the Arapahoes remaining. The
business of this tribe, mainly in reference 10 a
change Of reservation, was taken up but not
finished, and will be continued tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16

Prince Frederick Henry Albert, brother of the
Emperor William, died yesterday.
James Reilly, charged with the murder of
James Dorian at the Scottish celebration in
September, was acquitted at New York yester-
day.
VIM. A. White formerly of Boston, a resident
of Brooklyn, died suddenly, Monday.
Prince Napoleon proposes TO prosecute the
minister OF the interior for expeling him from
France without authority Of law. The prince
and princess have left Geneva for Milans
Cardinal Bonnechose, who has just returne d
to Paris from visit 10 the holy see, assures
President Theirs that the pope will remain in
Rome.
Dr. Monimonierre. resident physician of the
Brooklyn homeopathic hospital, has been dis
charged by the lady managers, on tue ground
that he is Roman Catholic. Six of the eight
physicians attahced 10 the Institution have, in
consequence, resigned, and Henry Ward Beecher
has uttered an indignant protest against the act
of the managers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
LATEST News S.
BY TELEGRAPH
go TEE WORCESTER DAILY arg
Foreign News.


FRANCE
NEW YORK, Oct. ia special saws there
was great excitement in Paris last night, conse
quent upon the reception by President Theirs of
box of bombs, with an anonymous letter stat
ing that a thousand have been sent to Paris.
Troops were placed in suspicious quarters, and
the imperialists closely watched. Theirs and
Marshal Mcmahon had conference last night
LONDON Oct. ia special from Paris 10 the
Telegraph says that President Theirs yesterday
said that he had received information that the
released communists, now in Paris, had in their
possession two thousand bombs similar to those
used by Orsni and his copartners when they
attempted to assaSSinate Napoleon.
NJ. Rouher has made an appeal to the perma-
nent commission of the assembly in behalf of
Prince Napoleon. The prince proposes TO pros
ecute tie minister of the interior for eXpelling
him from France without authority of law
The prince and princess have left Geneva for
Milan.
The German army.Of occupation has begun
to evacuate the department of the upper Marine.
An election having been ordered in the de-
partment of Gironde to fill vacant seat in the
assembly, the republicans held a convention
after the American method, and nominated NJ.
Caduc as their candidate. The conservatives
had already placed NJ de FORBADE Laroquette in
the field.
NJ. Gambetta is expected to visit Nantes and
Bordeaux in few days, where he will address
the people in explanation of his Grenoble
speech.
ROME, Oct. 15.-Twenty-one new books have
been placed on the index eXpurgatorius.
German bishops have protested to lhetpope
against molestation by the Prussian government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
The Disaster on Lake Michigan.
All the Boats Landed--At Least Six Lives
Lost.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 15.-The five boats with
the passengers and crew Of the Inflated steamer
Lac la Belle, have all been heard from. Two
boats landed at Racine, one at Kenosha, and one
was picked up by the schooner Floretta Of Wau-
kegan, and one landed at Calumet, Illinois.
This morning, j. Z. Dow, agent for the Engle-
mann transportation company, at Grand Haven,
was on the boat picked up by the Floretta. Be-
lore he lett the Lac la Belle, he tore out from
the passenger record full list of the passengers
registered, which are as follows: S. Wyener,
Milwaukee; Mr.. Rich and daughter of Pent-
water, Michigan; j. Z. DOVE OF Grand Haven,
and the following, whose residences are I'M
known: J. E, Mathewson, Aug. A. Smith, wife
and child, !. Corners, ]. Hurley, IL. Freeman
Weten, B. H. Lippencott Sewers, A. NJ. Down
ing, ]. Gee, and J. R. Fogg. The officers and
crew numbered thirty-two. Mr.. Dove thinks
at least half dozen persons went down with
the vessel. One passenger, named S. Wyenen,
a travelling agent for tobacco house, is known
to be lost
Later. = Those known to have been
lost by the Lac La Belle disaster are r. H. Lip
pincott, travelling agent Tor Demar & Co. of
Milwaukee; S w. Yener, also a travelling agent
of this city; and W. s. Smith OF WATERFOWL,
Wis. Those who persisted were afraid to trust
to the small boats, and renamed on the wreck.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
The New York Ring Gases.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-The court of over
and terminer, today on a motion to postpone
the trial of Thomas c. Fields, charged with
fraud against the city, was denied by Judge
Brady, and the trial was set down for the both
inst. In his address, Mr.. William A. Beach,
counsel for the accused, admitted that Field had
left the city, and that he was unaware of the OBJ
iect of his journey Or destination.
The counsel tor Tweed moved to quash the
Indictment in the oyer and terminer, which was
cheating IN converting to his use an order for
the city. The grounds of objection were that
the indictment does not allege that the sigma
ture of the payee was forged or otherwise, ana
therefore the warrant could not be proved as
property; that after said indictment others re-
lating TO the same bill of Keyser Co were
found against the defendant in the court Of gen
eral sessions for larceny and forgery, and the
last indictments Supercede the first under the
statute; also that what is stolen cannot he got
by cheat. The counsel also claimed that Tweed
was prosecuted by multiplicity of indictments.
Argument was adjourned until Thursday.
Lucius c. ComStock foreman of the grand
jury, in reply to Tweed's counsel demanding
afidavitS by which said counsel can show irreg-
ularities in the grand jury room, says the de-
mand is an insult, and evidently made in the
hope that bride, prOpOrtionate to the amount
stolen by Tweed, would procure the required
affidavit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
More Indian 0utrages.
Several Soldiers and Two Miners Killed
by the Numbering Apnches.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 14.-Advices from Tue
son, Arizona, Oct. Stb, say that September 80
the Apaches attacked Hughes rancho, near
Crit;endep, killed Mexican and stole the ami
mails. Lieut.. Hall of the fifth cavalry went to
the rancho where Mrs. Gabara and children
were besieged He found the Indians one hun
dred strong and armed with breach-loading
guns. They retired to the mountains and defed
the troops. A sergeant with five men was dis
patched to warn the farmers in Sonata Valley
Of danger near Hughes rancho. The Indians
killed Sergeant George Stewart, Corporal VIM.
Nation, privates Edward Carr and John Walsh.
An order had been received by Lieut.. Hall from
General Howard not to fire on the In
dams in the mountains unless engaged in
actual outrages. The same order was sent to
all the posts south of Gla river the same day
of the murder OF the soldiers Gen. Howard
was at this time in Dragon mountains with
the noted Cochise, trying TO induce him TO 90
on a reservation. On the 9th Of October large
band of Apaches from Santa Killa mountains,
with a herd of stolen cattle. attacked parry
of miners, thirty miles from Tucson, and robbed
them OF their animals. Two men are missing.
The Indians were armed with the best guns and
fixed ammunition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
,senernl Political InroIIirence.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. 15-At the Frank
lin republican senatorial convention, held in
this town to-day, John d. Todd of Conway was
nominated.
New YORK, Oct 15.-John Cochrane has is
sued pronunciamento to the liberal republi-
cans of the state, claiming that his party was
not beaten, and says there are twenty states
they can carry, if they will He says they are
in danger OF defeat, because some faint hearts
are discouraged, and urges his compatriots to
resolve that by stout hearts the liberal candi
dates shall be reSiStlessly borne onward to deci-
slve triumph.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 15.-The democrats
and liberals of the 10th district nominated, at
Greenfield, to-day, d. W. Bond Of Northampton
for CONGRESS, and c. II. b. Snow of Fhchburg
for presidential elector.
New YORK, Der. ia member of the execu-
tive committee Oflndiani reported at the demo-
cratic headquarters to-day that the state would
be carried for Greeley by 10000 majority.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Col. VIM. NJ Grosvenor
will publish letter tomorrow accepting the
nomination of the liberals and democrats of the
first congressional district.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
Abbrcr,atcd DLspatchcs.

The first killing frost OF the season at Nash
vile occurred yesterday morning.
The conspiracy against the government in
Costa Rlca has been defeated.
The report OF an epidemic in SANTANA is I'M
true.
A serious riot recently occurred in Valparaiso,
The submarine telegraph between Jamaica
and AspinYall is now in working order.
The steamer Ocean Queen has sailed from As.
pnwall for New York. The California steamer
was overdue five days.
The people of Paris feel insecure on account
of bomb shells said to be in possession of the
communists,
The propeller China, reported Monday as
burned ohkingstown, was not the iron steamer
China, but a wooden steamer of Canadian own
ership.
A snow storm set in at Hazletown, Pa, Mon
day, and continued nearly an hour, followed by
rain.
The cutters employed in the tailoring estab-
shments at Baltimore suspended work yester-
day, they having been required to forfeit their
membership of the Sons of Adam, their trade
organizations.
The second trial of Fanny HYDE for the muir.
der OF Geo. W. Watson, some time ago, in
Brooklyn, IS postponed until November, in con-
sequence OF the sickness of defendant.
Geo. Rogers, indicted for the murder of officer
Donohue, in Brooklyn, will be tried next Mon.
day.
A great meeting of intemationalists will be
held at Hyde park, London, on the sOth of No
yember,
The steamer New York, from Portland, ar.
rived at Eastport yesterday, bringing in the
brig Annie LINDSEY of st. john from Hlsboro
for New York, loaded with plaster, She was
picked up six miles off Moosepecea dsmasted
and badly wrecked.
The fourth annual convention of the Irish
Catholic benevolent union OF the United States
commences to-day at Philadelphia, and 100 dele.
gates will be present.
A frost Monday night at Augusta, Ga, killed
the vegetation. The weather is excellent for
cotton picking.
The annual session Of the state council of the
order ofs united American mechanics COM
menced at Philadelphia yesterday. Representa-
tives were present from ever 200 subordinate
councils. The reports showed the order -four.
ishing. Now 27S councils are in good standing,
with total membership Of 44,143.
John Van Syckel was arrested at his residence
In Brooklyn yesterday, on the charge Of HAVING
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
Nav YnrI, CITY NEWS.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-Last night VIM. Ed
wards, driver on an Avenue horse car, was
arrested for striking over the head and breaking
the skull of Horace Brown (colored), who at
tempted to prevent Edwards from driving
through the line Of the Odd Fellows procession.
There is much excitement among the negroes,
and threats of lynching Edwards, who drove
off rapidly, and was arrested at the company s
stables Brown is reported to be dying.
Peter Cooper writes a letter TO Hayemeyer,
urging his election as mayor.
theodore Allen wrote Il letter TO the World,
denying the charges of taking repeaters TO Phil
adelphia, and adding that he never has taken
person out Of New York to vote, and that he
never held political position in his life
The Time publishes documents proving the
talsitv Of the Tribune's charges against Attor-
ney General Barlow and others,
1t is reported that AsSemblyman Tom Field
took the steamer 10 Havana, with the intention
of remaining in CuOa until the ring prosecu-
tons have blown over.
The Swedish, Norwegian and Danish sup
portcrs Of Grant in New York held mass
meeting at the Germania Assembly rooms last
night.
The general committee of the German reform
association met last night, and passed resolu-
tons declining TO support A. B. Lawrence for
mayor and calling for the election Of Havemeyer
or OttendOrler.
The nominations of Tammany, last night, are
considered triumph Of the reform wing.
Dempsey, clerk Of the aldermen, has resigned.
The woman he assaulted and beat has died, but
through political influence he is out on bail.
Wlliet Ferguson, clerk in the post office, has
been arrested on charge of embezzng letters.
The senate investigation into alleged frauds
in connection with the building of Harlem
court house was adjourned TO dav in conse-
quence of the absence of Senator Genet, build
inc missioner, and Police Justice McQuade.
The bank account of the latter was wanted by
the investigating committee.
The report that Lottie Stanton, struck on the
head with piano stool by Jos. Dempsey few
nights ago, was dead, is incorrect. There is
now prospect of her recovery. Dempsey re-
mains in prison.
The controller has been authorized by the
board of appOrtionment to issue bonds of the
city to the amount Of $25O,OO0 to meet obliga-
tions accruing.