davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-17
t2,
Der 8atbfeI9 aftc

@lS @afael tn pas &loaer ner @aru,es
literixnen fam ia0te man ibm> oab bic
@omte0e g. mel9e unter tem 9famen
S9meferBeatrir ben S@leier 3u netmen
beabf9ti9t, oaeNoY;Siat tere;t8 opr mebr
alS pier &pden perlonen babe, na@oeus
iie i'm &lptsr cine lanewteri9e &rantbeit
iiberitanoen.
&iemanb fcnnte ibm Nu6funft seben,
wobin fte fi@ 9ewenpet.
Q4ie BON etnem Dpnneri9la9 0etrofen
bHrte Rafoel piele Na9ri9t. Die bard>
Der 3ufommenre oisnenoe S@wefer blidte
tbn tbeilnebmenp an fe mpdte erratben>
10 a 8 btr jun9e Mana empfanp; aud
auf ibrem Mntltb lag Elm 3us BON tie
fer S@wermutb siellei9t mar fe itk
ber >u,9 dbnli9e Sdidlale> mie Qx>
3ie in riele ein{an,tn Mauern oerbannt
pp!een.
vBir NQe betrauern ben @erluR t<r
auten 8eatrir la9te fe tr6fenb au &az
fael; ,aber rs 1T be0er fir fie, baf ft IN
Die @elt 3uradfebrt, on wel&e fe, obne
es felbtt ;u abnen. rur& un3errti6tare
Ge0eln eefn1pft ,par. Nn ibrer Seete
na9te ein rofloltr e@mer3 i@ ielbft
babs fe oft becbo6tet; Ntemane bf0er
als i9 bat erratbsn, pas IN ibr por8iu8
unp mte iie fo lan9e tdmpfte, bi6 tbre
pbpfl@en &rdfte trlaseu. 6ar 8tatrir
aab es nur 3uei @ese: per cine fiibrte
ine Grab bet anrere In rie BeIt 3ur6d,
Die ibr fretli@ AUDI uur wte ein foI&es
er19ien."
Gin @euf3tr war Rafaels Antwort,--
Dos &u9e In trpftloier @er3wtiR flung ~
8open 8eienft, aane er oa.
so meib alfo aud bic Oberiu
ni&ts BON 'brem @erblttben :" fra9te It
enpltb.
,,M&t8. mein 6err! Dte @uperio=
rim, pel9e 8eatrir unenpli@ 'teb g. wou~
nen, prans bet tbr m atf@ttr in fe, tbr
,u ia9en, ,pas fe 3u be9tnnen sesente,
oenn Beatrir bate fle CUR &ertrauten al
ler ibrer friberen S@idi le 9eno@t;
Beat ir aber l9lttelte trauerno Cen RopG
ni&ts permo9te 1ie in bielempunfte nit
tbeiliam 3u MAIDEN, uno ib fdrdte, aud
in Der lestenStunoe. als fie mt Der Sbez
rim ollein war, 1T fe ebenio seri4wteseu
seblieben."
Rafa | lief bel btr Sbertn um cine
y .rien3 bitten.
Die quite Matrone empfn9 i'm at
itlt@er Gtele. prtfeno baftete ibr
i@arfes ause auf tenn junsen Maun, IN
pel@em fe BEN llrbeber pom Beatrtr's
2eipen erratben mc@te. man fab IS ibr
an, eab fe, bic am eer armen Npstae
&@idlale mu6te unb ssren 8eub psbt
ertannt batts, sesen Rafae etrsensmmen
mar. uuo wenn fe wtrtli@ IN 2uaien'&
&bf&ten etnsewdbt war, 70 btelt fe g
IjepenfaQs fdr hu8. tbn ni@t auf lire
ISpur ~ fdbrtn, nm bif &ult, pfl4e I'D
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-17
EAs Demautfrtu1.

Die 0uele, aus ptl@er @erpnita
bic Na@ri9t Don BEN @erbleiben
9u3ien's eefd5pft, war ter Alte 6an<
uetun aewtitn, per pteielbe BON 6eubliuz
ser sebtrt,obne iie gan, pcrfauben ,u ba<
ben.
Au@ bteler mar lanse In seQitdnbiser
llntenntni6 spn bem wettertn S@idlal
ieines 2ieblin9s se>peien, er botte aus
ueteroru6 unb 6eimmeb ie;nen Yortter<
pienf eetanei9t unr lebtt in Der froben
!6efnun9 3um9ertR @tin tbeures Deutl9<
lamb ,pteeer 1eben ~ >0rftn. Qdn9f
i@ou bate It rcn ietnem Griparten cte
Summe ab9esdblt pereu er CUR &ddftbr
bepdrfen perbe; pa aber lein 2e9atton6>
ratb rur@aus teinen 8eet9nettnD Deutiden
finpen tonnte, um f6n an 6eublinafr's
@teQe gu itben, 70 CAB ber Nlte na@ unp
bltet, bis oititr Na&folser sefunpen ltin
,perte.
Sbn etelte Yarts an. Ter 6auptz
srunb pieitr Abneiauns mar ni@t auetn
1eine sdn3li@e Gntf fremrun9 BON BET Ga<
mile bes @rafen G., ols beren unperdu<
berli9es Mtt9lieo It fi& 0ets bttra@tet
BATE ipnoern nomentlt& aud bic 3er>
fllftun9 innerbolb rtrit|ten. Sbm ftblte
pas Clement, in >pel@em er 3u lebeu uno
iu mirfen 9emcbnt unb ~ fam ct fi@
penn jeBt Dor ~ie e}nGti& auf pem&rpdz
nen.
Mdtblelbaft por finn Die fonberbare
Mbreile te6 @rafen, teren 3ufduiser3euse
IT ee,pelen ; nod rdtbltlbafter marp ibm
MQes, ,a@pem er Qu3ie Sfrsebens IN IT,
rer @obnun9 eeiu&t unp Riemonb ibm
BON ibrem @erbl iben Ia9en fpnnte poQ<
ftdnpis unentwirrbar pare pieies &dtbz
iel, ais ct zines Goses Elm pdd&en NIT
pem poittempel MarieiQes empfnG telz
fen &ufi@rift bic 3ano res @rafen per>
rietb unr bti1en innere slpreiit an
Die @rdfn 2u3te 8eri&tet mar. -
@a9 1oute er NIT bem pdd&eu anfan<
gen? ..~. ~
go por.n in gan3tn wobl elf Mo:
nate perfri@en, als Il etnes Mor9ens
cine ttef peri&lierte Dame ssr ieinfr&oas
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-17
4elletr1stlsfbes.
pit blti@t @rdtlu.
NpnlQ11
9auS @a4entnjen.
CBort,ebuns.)
(Bort,ebun9.)

@eron{fa fab nit md9er @ee<
lenan9lt &afael's Iu9e an ibrem Munoe
bin9.
Sd rpeib t6l" anttpcrtete }ie.
@ofael umflammerte trompfbaft tbre
6anb uno i9ten tbr ras @ort DOR ben
&tppen iau9en III wollen.
>,Qu3ie 1T i'm &lpiter Der earmeliterin>
nen j."
9ei9entld0e beoedte tei bem @orte
,>&loier" Nafael6 Mntlib.
SIN &lofer /" wieperbclte tt ser<
ni@tet.
vDur& eine1 3ufau b6rte i'd Dor
&ur3em, pob 1e nod an bemie|ben
Sage, an mel@em @te 2usien oer<
lte6tn> al8 Nopi;e IN iene5t &lofsr Sc'rez
ten."
~Nls Noo0e~ rief &ofasl tonlos. -
-vMls Nppi3e" wieperbplte e. wdb<
reno Elm 6offnuns6frabl in itine @etle
brang.
Greme ben @ebrdu4en ter STRIDE,
fannie er bod oie8eoeutun8 bitlfs @ur<
teS; ct wubte, eab oielelbe Qu3te nod
ni@t flr immer tbm entri0en baben
t5nne, aber Ct sitterte bod bei pem @e<
panten, bab er au ip6t 3ur1d8ttebrt itin
f6nne.
Mtt elmer feterbafteu @u9f erbob er
f@.
uIou{en> Dant nod einmal, @erunt<
far rief It. ~Ste battn mir mtine
3ube, metr 2eben 3urldse8ebenl Der
Bcten brennt unter metnen GlBen, i4
mue 9u3te fnren; i'd uub fort. auf
@ieberleben !"
uno wit bamals, al8 Il Qu3ieu
in biefem ielbeu 3immer wieberlab
ftlrmte Ct btnaus; uns pte pamals
I9aute 8eronita ibm NIT beiber Ibrdne
i'm NuSe na&.
Mit einem @euf3er fredte fe fi@ Auf
ben Dioan ,urdd une bars tas @ut!iB
in tbrem Eoldeutu@>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-17
8eituuaS @sSete Der Ner- &taatcn.

Denn Mtunnenten tire 3eituue ai&t abbefel-
ten, 70 pirb ansenommsn, oas lie pielebe tort3ube'
balten mun{ten.
Rtiu Mboancn,ent fam re9tsg1ltis abbe ffeQt
perben, pbne tab ale Rudtanoe be3ablt fuo.
Benn Abcnnsnten unteilalen. tbre 3eitunge
Won Der polfoifict ab5ubolen, 70 inb lie bafir ser
antmsrtlid, bia i. ib.e game Ne9nnn8 be3ablt
un> bic 3eitun9 abbelfeqt baben.
Denn Mbcnnenten ibren Bobnort anbern, cbne
bic 3eitunss Ofee gu benatriatieen. 70 1T es ibr
@@aben, tpenn bic 3eitung na@ ibrem trabtren
@sbnurt aelbidt tpirb.
Cine @tiarrung, rie 3eitune seu ber pof'Of-
Ree abaubpen obne ttelelbe beaablt ju babea, pirb
ais ahibtliber 8e'rus aueeleben.
gDtr bret Nummtrn elmer 3eituug anntmmt,
ptrs als Mbonnent anUieben unp bat fur bteltlbt
N btaablen.
3eiuueen 6no IN BEN County, 10 fe sebrudt
w<reen. portofrei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
LETTER FROM LIVINGSTONE.

THE AFRICAN EXPLORER TO THE EDITOR OF
THE HERALD-A STORY OF MISFORTUNE
RELIEF BROUGHT BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAL ACHIEvEMENTs-THE SUPPRESSION OF
LILLIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL RE-
MAIN IN AFRICA.
1ruJr. ON TASGASYIKA EAST AFRICA, November 1871.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Jr, esq.
DEAR SIR: 1t Is in general somewhat difficult to
write 10 one we have seen-t feels so much like
addressing an abstract ideabut the presence Of
representative Mr. H. NJ Stanley in this distant region
toLes away tho strangeness / should otherwise have
felt and in writing to thank you for the extreme KIND
ness that prompted you to send him. feel quite at home
HIexpain the forlorn condition in which he found
me you will easily perceive that have good reason TO
use very strong expressions OF gratitude came to
I OFF tramp OF between 400 and 500 miles, beneath
blazing vertical sum- having been baed worried, de-
fated and forced to return when almost In sight or the
end OF the geographical part OF my mission by num-
her of hafcaste Mosem slaves sent to me from Zanzi
bar instead Of The sore heart made SUI sorer by
tho wcful sights had seen Ofmans inhumanty TO man,
reached and told the bodily frame and depressed 10
beyond measure 1 thought that was dying on my
feet 1t is not too much to say that almost every step
of the weary sultry way In pain, aud reached
Uiii mere "rucke" Of bones.
There found that some five hundred pounds STERLING
worth of goods which had ordered from Zanzibar had
unaccountaby been intrusted TO drunken halfcaste
Moslem tailor, who after squandering them for 10
months on the way 10 OJI nhlsheu up W 7oh's W. az
that remained slaves and ivory for himself lie had
OWNED" on the Koran and found that was dead lie
had also written to the Governor OF Unyanyemoe that
he had sent slaves after TO Manyema who returned
and reported my decease, and begged permission 10 sell
off tho few goods that his drunken appetite had spaeu
He however, knew perfectly well, from men who had
seen me- that was alive and waiting for the goods and
men but as for morality, he evidently an idiot and
there being law here except that OF the dagger OF
n in xyea
everything save a few barter cloths and beads, which
had taken the preeauon to leave here In case Oh e1
IRENE need.
The near prospect OF beggary among UJillans made
mo miserable.
could not despair, because laughed SO mueh al
friend who Oh reaching the mouth OF the Zamoez said
that he was tempted despair on breaking the photo
graph OF his wife, We could have no success after that
Afterward the idea Of despair had TO me such strong
smack OF the udierous that II was out OF the question
Well when had got to about the lowest verge. vague
ruu,ors Of IN English vitor reached mo. thought OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
POLITICAL NOTES.


The Grant Republicans of tho XVlllth IL
lnois District have nominated Isaac Cemerts OF jack
son County for Congress.
The Grant Republicans of the LIST Iowa
District renoninated George W. McCrary for Congress-
yesterday, by aecamation
Inc Republican anti Mormon Convention OF
Utah met at Corinne yesterday and nominated Gen.
George X Maxwell delegate to Congress Much enthu-
slasIn was manifested.
The Liberal State Convention Of Missouri
has been called to meet at jefferson City the 2lst
OF August, at the same time and place as the Demo
cratic State Convention.
The Grant Republicans of Ohio made the
following nominations for Congress yesterday: lid
Dlstrlct, John a. Smith; With District, Gen. Issac r.
oherwOod; Alllth District, Lucius Z. Marsh
The Grant Republicans of the XVIIIth
Illinois District met in convention at Anna, yesterday,
and nominated NJ J. Inscore OF Union County for Con-
gress. Benjamin L. Wiley was nominated for State
Senator.
The lst District Democratic Convention of
Maine nominated W. H. Clifford OF Portland for Con-
gress, and l.. =. Moore OF Limerick for Presidential
Eector Tho resolutions Of the Baltimore Convention
were indorseJ. 49,.
The Grant Republicans Of the Vth Illinois
District have renomnated Horato c. Burchard The
Liberals OF the With Illinois District have nominated
George o. Barney Of Marshall County. The Democrats
OF the XIXth Illinois District have renominated s. 8.
Mafshall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
YACHTING AT Rnsrnn

BOSTON, July 25.-The South Boston Yacht
Ouo sailed the first Of series of TRIALS for club prizes
VI 1872 TINS afternoon, off South Boston Point Tbe,e
were Two classes, the first including all keel yachts 25
ano upward and ccnerboard yachts al feet aud up
"ne the second included all keel yachts less than
70 feet and eenterboard yachts less than q feet tn
were 10 entries for the first class and 10 for tho second
ioiowihR are The names of the winning yachts in
MAJ rs class schooner Starlight (eeD and sloop Queen
sailed Inc 9tainghps time H. SIN 3Os The course
ylunins hoa,e hiny miles. In the second class the
sloa Do,ts Were nc sloop Come center board and
in Nh sn, az tLg voante accomplished the distance
Thco sailed W this class was about seven mics
regatta. 'ps "'o hhofc 10 wItness tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
WASHINGT0N.
SENATOR wilson's MOvENENTs-TIE PREDICTS A
GRANT VICTORY IN NORTH CARoLINA-RE-
TnsEAIENT OF A REAR-ADMIRAL.

SENATOR WILSON'S MovEMENTs-HE PREDICTS A
GRANT VICTORY IN NORTH CARoLINA-RE-
TniEMENr OF A REAR-ADMRAL.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Thursday, July Is, 1917.
Henry Wilson returned to-day from North Carolina,
and after paying his respects to such member OF tho
Grant Committees in town and receiving their a-
provaI and encouragement visited several newspaper
acquaintances and lett tonight for Indiana lie admits
that bis meetings in North Carolina have not been very
largely attended, but he believes concienously that
the Grant party will carry the State by majority OF
from 5000 to 1900 he says parties very
fdent and both working hard; that the Democrats
have flooded the state with money, but that the main
work Of the Grant people has been done by system "
colporturage or neghborhood canvassing and that
white and black men have been hired TO visit every
voter in their neghborhoods and distribute Grant
tracts and make Grant arguments. The Senator viii
speak about a dozen times in Indiana, at Evansville,
Richmond Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Madison, Lafay
cite, South Bend, Vernon, and some otner principal
points lie will then return to Massachusetts FOR
short rest, and thence will 70 into the Pennsylvania
canvass with Gen. Burnside
The President has again said, and authorized the re-
mark TO be made public, that be is willing 10 accept Col
lector Casey's resignation and Will do tho
Louisiana delegation in Congress select = successor.
AS Senator Kellogg the potent OF the Louisiana
delegation, and Casey is his most plant and submis
tool il is not probable successor Will be selected
very s0On
The Postmaster to-day stopped the circulation
OF subscription lists in his department asking for money
to aid Grant The principal list was in the hand OF Mr.
McPhai special mail agent and was literally signed by
the clerks Of the department il being beaded, 1t Is SAID,
by PostmaserGeneral Creswel for $500 It isiundor-
stood that this was done in consequence OF
a petition which has been privately circulating
in the departments complaining OF the implied
assessment and protesting against the practice, AMI
which was sent 10 the President Of the Advisory Cy
service BOARD George WIN. Curtis. IL was suggested
that IL the practice not stopped, the petition WIN
its list OF would be gwen 10 the pubic NO oru,r
me n and il Is not likely the assessments Will stop be-
fore one issued 10y somebody higher thau the steS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
CUBA.

FOURTEEN MEMBERS OF THE FANNIE EXPEDI-
TON KILLED-CAPTURE OF THE REYOLU-
TIONARY PoSTMAsTER-GENERAL- MINOR
NEWS.
HAVANA, July "a, via KEY WEST, July 2J.-
The steamship Crescent City, from NewYOrk, arrived
this morning The Captain-General and the Casino
Espano have sent to King Amadeus congratulatory dis
patches his escape from assassination. Gen,
Rgneme telegraphs a report Of engagement of the
Government troops with the 10 remaining members OF
the Fannie expedition. Ten Of the fbusters were killed
and four captured, who were subsequently executed.
The five who escaped likely to die Of hunger Sew.
Portilla commanding the Cnco Villas district has
rived at Havana Negotiations are In progress to estao
sh branch OF the Spanish Bank at the capital OF
Porto Rico. ImpOrtatiOns OF Cinnamon continue and
two vessels arrived last week. Capt. Allan has cap
tured Augustin AguerO, the revolutionary Postmaster
General Gov Zabalza returns to Spain July 80. The
Didrio condemns The London Times article recommend
ing the sale vi Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
FRANCE.
THREE MORE COMMUNISTS sHOT-THER LAST
woRps-A CoAL-MINERs' RIoT-sEIzCRE OF
ARMS.


woRDs-A CoAL-MINERs' RIoT-sEIzURE OF
ARMS.
PARIS Thursday, July %, 1872.
The three Communists convicted of partlci-
patng in the massacre Of the hostages in the Rue HaXo
were shot at satory, to-day. one Of the condemned
when brought the place Of execution shouted "A bds
la Commune" and the other two cried, Vfre Ia Com
mune." In their last moments.
Tho coal-mners at Denain In the Department OF the
EOrd, who q strike made attack to-day upon
detachment OF troops which had been sent to that place
to preserve the peace. The troops compelled to
fire upon their assailants, killing one OF them and
woundng several Forty Of the attacking miners were
arrested and lodged In prison.
Disturbances were also occasoned last night by the
strikers in the City Of Auzin, Department Of the Nord.
They were, however, easily suppressed by the troops
without casualties. ReGnforcements of troops have
arrived in the department from Paris, with tents and
provisions, II for long stay President Theirs has
written TO the Projects OF the Departments well to
the commanding generals instructng them to their
at Auzin were nevertheless renewed this morning, and
the troops, who peed with by the rioters
forced to their muskets, killing Of the
strikers Otherwise, the Department of the Hord,
wen the entire Department Of the Somme unds
turbed and the men have made no demand upon their
employers. The troubles in the coal mining districts
believed to be fomeuted by members OF the International
Society OF Belgium.
The Government authorities have seized quantity OF
the Spanish frontier, which, it is believed,
in ended for by insurrectonsts against the
Government OF King Amadeus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.


MEETING OF THE GRANT STATE coMMrrrEE-No
CHANGE IN THE STATE TlCkbi-pESfoNph"
HOPES OF CARRYING THE STATE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRiBUNEl
UARR1sBtrRc. July 25-The Grant Republic
can state Central Committee of Pennsylvania met at the
Lochie House to-day and adjourned thence to the capt
to IN nominate nm Eecor at large and two Congress-
men, in accordance with the new apportonnent fmla-
donbia has been alive with Tumors for week past TO
the effect that Forneys opposition 10 the present cand
dates for Governor and and the gener
ay EXPRESSED dislike of all the voters OF the Aimnls
traton party for Harrant on account OF his alleged
complicity in the Evans frauds, had worked
change in the opinions OF the Committee and
that under cover Of nominating candidates for
Congress they would quietly change the candidates Tor
the two leading offices in the State. There Wa consid
cradle curiosity manifested, this morning, as to what
the Committee would do, and report Of the proceed
ngs was looked forward TO with good deal OF interest
The Committee did discuss, informally, the eIpedency
of change but concluded that such step this time
would be unwise, and consOled themselves with the
hope that Hartranft might gain strength )efore the
election in october.
The feeling in the State, however, is mGe decided
against him every week The people cannd overlook
the fact that charges have been maze in tho
public press, and they do not fCget that
these charges are not yet disproved. prominent poll
tcan Of this State said, this afternoon, that the est
nation of the Central Committee, Grants oily chances
in Pennsylvania center III arIanIts eecuoi ana II wds
q victory in october. Unless Hartranft be successful
PENNSYLVANIA viii vote for the Cincinna ticket In
Indication to-day points to Hartranfts defeit. William
d. Forth coored) OF Philadelphia was nominated Tor
Gen Charles Albright Of Carbon, for Congressman at
large, liter which the Committee adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
RUSSIA,

CATACAZY DIsMIssED-HIs PAMPHLET PUBLISHED
AGAINST THE WILL OF THE GOVERNMENT
ST. PETERSBURG, Thursday, July IS, 1872.
The Journal de st. Petersburg to-day publishes
an Imperial Decree Diminishing from the diplomatic
vice of the empire NJ de Catacazy, former Russian Min
lister to the United States, and lately stationed at Paris
The Journal says that the publication by Catacazy Of
his pamphlet in relation his difficulty with Secretary
Fish entirely without the knowledge and against the
will of the Imperial Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
,eFSpRAL PRESS DIsPArCHl

Rear-Admral Joseph Lanman, lately commanding tho
sontb American feet has been placed on the retired let
The retirement OF this officer promotes Commander
Alex NJ Pennock, now commanding the Portsmouth N.
H. NayyYard to the grade OF Rear-Adnhral aud Capt
r. II. Wyman In charge OF the photographic ofiice u
this city to be Commodore. There will be promotion
20 an the vacancy caused by Wymans promotion Corr
gress having its last session, passed law restoring
Capt Beaumont to active duty, which Increased TUG s
of captains to ST. and the promotion OF Wyhah louuSVS
il 10 60-the number required by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

The son of the Mayor of Salt Lake City was
killed. Wednesday, by The premature discharge OIL PH
Albert Attley, age 90 under sentence 70 ITO
uo1.. If Correction fof aanrg board ib h"VAD y
hanged himself at Boston yesterday -,
The wife of Henry Hyman died ~ Aloany
Yesterday from the effects supposed OF oes'ius ~
Al lie hanls husband She vas W years VI axe
Joseph Donolme of Philadelphia, a member OF
,h American Prt.,tsp Associates excursion party va
n be bathing al Atlantic Cy ~ j. yesterday and vas
The steamer New-York arrived at roitiana,
yesterday bringing the passengers Of e RSissd sS Oh ito
ol. nne ,.sr the with hole ia her bottom og "s
ny. Her boiler and engines are r'od 81" ~ '"~'' VIZ "
ssSks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

FAILURE TO MAKE A TREATY AT FORT FRANCIS
TROUBLE APPREHENDED.
TORONTO, July 25.-The following advices
have been received from Fort Garry Manitoba The In
dian Commissioner, Mr. Simpson, returned. to-day, from
Fort Francis, where he had been attempting to make
treaty with the Indians. His efforts entirely
successful for Is days he surrounded by about 1900
savages, who would neither entertain make PROPOSE
tons in regard TO treaty The gold developments in
tae shebondawtn country have filed the Indians with
ideas too lofty Tor approach. Mr.. Simpson is conf
dent that unless military force is provided there will
be serious trouble The Indians told him that they pro-
posed to stop mining operations.
sAvAGEs PROCESSING PEACE.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Letters from Camp
Mcdowell, Arizona, state that delegations from the
Tonic. Pinal and Cayeteo Apaches and Apache Moayes
Indians came into that place protesting peace but
they represented only portion Of tribes numbering
over 1000 warriors they evidently impeed by the
movements OF troops under Gen. Crook. They in
formed that they must all in and surrender their
arms and agree TO remain the reservation. They
also informed that they could not show the white
flag retaining their and drawing their raons, and
then return to the warpath when the pursuit Of the
troops ceased
MINNESOTA INDIANS HOSTILE.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Ihe ST. Paul Dispatch says
that dispatches were received late last night by Gov.
Austin from Brainerd Minnesota, stating that tho town
filed with Chippewa Indians who were threatening
trouble They had been ordered to leave but refused
and the Governor called upon for troops Three
companies OF the LIST Regiment ordered to leave
special train this morning and they will be joined
the route by other companies OF the regiment The
OF the trouble IL supposed 10 be the hanging by
nob Of the two murderers OF Miss Macarthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
THE DEATH OF JUAREz.

MATAMoRos, July 25.-The public offices and
places of business throughout the city closed to-
day the National and Consular flags displayed at half
mast and minute guns fired in honor of Juarez The
animoses exhibited during the recent revolution have
given place a better feeling The political opponents
OF Juarez acknowledge his great services 10 the Repub
lie and have united III the public demonstrations VI re-
spect to his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26

numbering thousands, accompanied nun uUs ond
sWseches made lie viii be entertained OF public dn
npt lis