davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08


AUDIENCE WITH THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
At few minutes later than half-past ten could not
possibly so1ner-I went TO the Prince ROYALS palace
stein with the two other Ministers TO he presented;
Count lnzendori; the saxon Minister upon f9ceiying
his credentials, ana MlhlsIef sent RON hanover
t0 compliment the new King They were both iutrO-
duced before me- for which the Count formally gave me,
last night that both OF them had credentials
10 present ana had not The old Peatlemans head Is
full of forms and preeed.mces% % ana ME. ana ~ M an R tRe
other Ministers was Of about hve minutes each Ny
turn then came From the antcchamber the Count iast
entered with me into the Kings apartment made his
bow and Withdrew.
his and full power TO renew the Treaty OF Com
merce OF the circumstances which prevented my de-
vering that letter aud Of my persuasion that the Gov
ernmet of the United States. Immediately upon being
informed Of his Maesys accession would send new Gre
He answered me that he should be very happy TO
maintain and renew the friendly and commercial con
e interests Of the countries being the same, such
connection might be mutually advantageous with re,
gard the renewal OF the Treaty IT, due tiIne ana
place all proper attention should be paid 10 the subject
And he added OF the ual complimentary express
SONS OF interest and regard Tor the United states After
which he inquired how long my father had been Prosi
dent, and whether Washington had entirely abandoned
all connection WIN the administration OF our ahrs
then withdrew.
Diued al Mr.. schcker's with a company of twenty
five thirty gentlemen. not of whom knew. In
the afternoon went round to pay my visits by crd 20
d ae NV found that the oGeen pwaeT hal i h nye
twice this afternoon notice that she would give me an
audience immediately, 1 went therefore as
possible.
She said she happy 10 hoped should stay
here some time aud ii e bon Dleu le peTmet she suOld
be glad 70 show any cvility. Inquired whether
had been before mission elsewhere. and upon my
swerng yes in England and in Holland, she asked II
had her daughter al the Hague-thc hereditary
Princess Of Orange. said had seen her once as had
arrived there only few days before her departure
All yes" said she; /" that another unioIIu
nate thing for them; particularly at such terrible sea
SON"
She looks like very good woman and has ihe reputa.
ton being really Tie Appearance of the King has
a great degree OF simplicity; plain uniform and boots
his person tall ana thn ms c1unenance grave aI-
preaching 10 severity. bat often lighting with
very pleasing smile He speaks rather quick MTabcau
has drawn character OF him highly advanta gc0us In
his Hbelods letters but ne then Only years
old. There some promising Circumstances II the
commencement VI his Teign-sOme That are less 20,
After service of eight years abroad, Mr.. Adams
was recalled. and arrived III Boston Az September,
1901 he found himself obliged 10 resume the pro-
fesson into which he had barely entered when he
went 10 Europe. He was soon elected STATE senator,
and the following year he became member of the
Senate of the United States. At tins period his
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08

HREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
IN NEW-NORK 10 BRISTOL tkug )-DihE'T
Taking ft Lo1i0n canl1 Ne"por roeee
anil f, rolts IN Bn-s0l CulnneL
this Lae VIII a from Pier i, East tYe, ~ ooss'
CORNWALL Western. ltNDA = SJ p,
AkkAGDN. H..
Cabin Passage, $40 cuuepeyi Intermediate $40 elr'ncYi stear,
$50 enrrecy their friends OBTAIN pre-
paid Drans for 81 aBl For freight o. pase
snrlv f. HOPGAHf Sons No. 20 .luil-s', heF lofk.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08

'AiNT BRUSHES. KALSOMlNE and VAR
ZION bhlehl also Brsa,s Of every Description at 335
''''" JOHN X uOPPkL Manufacturer aud Importer.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
TIE EUROPES MANIFEST

COPY OF TIE MANIFEST OF THE CARGO BROUGHT
BY THE PEREIRE
The French Transatlantic Steamship Com
pany's steamship Perclrc which arrived at this por'
yesterday afternoon. brought over duplicate Oh tnc
manifest of the cargo lost the infated Steamship
Europe Of the line The following Is correct opy'
giving the number aud nature OF the packages and the
nae of the consignees all OF whom, except the last
named arc Of this city. The astnamed hrm Is OF fh-
deiuhia:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08

STATE LINE. STEAMSHIPS,
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA STATE OF VIRGINIA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, STATE OF GEo.,lA go.
STATE Or MINNESOTA, STATE OI FLOalDA tbglelhg)
STATE OF ALABAMA. ! STATE OF INDIANA
10 GLASGOW, BELFAST LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY Ia
STATE oP PENNSYLVANlA.....SArlk kOAf. May ~
STATE OP VIRGINIA. ....SAfUkDAt Msy so.
STATE or GRORGIA.......... SATURDAY JGGe l@
Pier 36, North River V. \.
WEEKLY SAlLiNGs NEAr SUMNER.
Rates psssage-Iatn. AMI $50 gOd Sttese $50
T,ncy prepai s32, currency. Drafts at lowest rates.
AUSIIN BALDWIN Co, Agent.
72 Broatway Nts-loTk.
sTRERAGB As LOW As By Any OTHER LISE.
No 4
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08

Anu each sscceei1g SATURDAY from Fler No 3D. - Il
RArEs or PASSAGE. n,
CABIN, $50 ani 800 gold! according 10 aeonmo''o- h''
tickets to- rates.
STEERAGE-To Lycr.ool Quecls1wn. GasoT loadonter-y
Loudoa Bristol Corla Belfast Ba5rs. OF HAnoer S"o rf'0@'
CertDc s32, - D.. a,
Passeng are crwo 20 ssedeb Norway Dennars 'rd P'
reduced rates
Drafts issued ~ lowest rates, ,... c,..,,,,. oTe,
For Passage aud general busres' apply AZ inc COMPANY ''
Por steeTaee Pass,ge at SO Broadway. OF Per 40 y;
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
A Thorough Endorsement.

We are glad to see that Hon. +. i
Smith. commissioner of Indian affairs
thoroughly and heartily endorses the
action Of John ID. Miles, agent of the
Cheyennes and Arapahoes. Commits
sioner Smith has written the following
letter to Zodok Street. leading mem
Der of the society of Friends.
DEPT INTERIOR, OFFICE INDIAN
AFFAIRS, July 18th 1874.
SIR: I have your letter of the 18th,
with reference TO marauding Indians
of the Indian Territory. Since writ
ing it you have probably seen the ac-
ton Of the Friends in their executive
committee at Lawrence in requesting
Agent Miles to resign, on account OF
the position he has taken with refer
euce to these troubles. This is a great
Injustice to Agent Miles, and. if in
sisted upon. will work great harm to
the peace policy. If it comes to be I'M
stood that the moment an agent takes
a position like that of Agents Miles
and Tatum, in favor of law an order,
he is to loose his position in kind of a
disgrace with the Society of Friends,
it will be impossible to administer at
fairs through the society of Friends
i'm the Indian Territory. | regard
Agent Miles as the best agent, with
possibly one exception, that the Friends
have in the field, and he has done moth
ing more than ordinary prudence has
required him to do, aud certainly
nothing that the government does not
thank him for doing. Measures are be-
ing taken to put all these agencies in a
condition of defense. for the protection
of all those Indians who remain loyal,
and the punishment of those who per-
sist in marauding.
Very Respectfully,
Your obcdicnt servant,
T.. u. SMITH, Commissioner.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
Men and Principles.

The Elnporia Ners, in its last issue.
disposes of one of the accepted cants
of the day in the following terse style !:
Just now there is a great deal Of
small talk about voting for men ire
spective of principles. 1t sounds well
enough 10 talk about men. We all
want men. We like real man. We
like to support men for Office. But it
is our candid opinion that a man with
out principles is right hard TO find.
You might find a biped of flesh and
bones without principles, but when
YOU strike man you will find princi-
pie too. We therefore propose to look
out for principles. AS we understand
it, it does make some difference about
= mans principles. We can't vote for
man without principles, nor will we
support a man who, in our judgment.
has improper principles. We want
men of good principles. We can't at
ford to encourage any others. Here is
our motto: Good men with good prin-
ciples, for Office
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
Wichita--Religiously.

Some minister writing to the Law
renee Journal, and signing himself
"Pilgrim Warrior" paid the towns of
the Arkansas valley a visit. He says
of Wichita:
mo station in the South Kansas con
ference of the NJ. +. church excels
Wichita in the solid, sterling religious
character and financial ability of its
members. Under the administration
of that able and efficient preacher and
steady. systematic pastor. Rev. I. j.
Hannah, the church is steadily gaining
ground and making conquests for
Jesus. About $50 names are enrolled
as members of the Sabbath school.
While Methodism takes the lead, the
other churches are doing noble work
for the Master, and there is strong
Outstanding conservative element in
Wichita that makes you feel as safe as
in the old, peaceful cities far removed
from the border. Wichita
bids fair TO be the great city Of south
western Kansas. 1t is sustained by a
country that may be called its garden,
as il will be the garden of the United
States: for Notwithstanding the raw
ages of chinch bugs. science. industry
and perseverance will overcome those
diminutive. pestiferous insects, and
she will have her millions of happy
and contehted citizens
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
For the EAGLE.
Illinois Township.

ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP, July 18th, IA.
Col. MURDOCH In looking over
the columns Of your paper, we scarce
" ever see communication from this
part Of the county.
Illinois township embraces the COLI
gressionai town twenty-eight, range
two west, and is considered by all as
one of the best tracts of land in the
valley. 1t derives its name from the
greater proportion of the settlers be-
ing from the state of Illinois. And, as
Illinois has carried the diploma for
Agricultural pursuits, the settlers
are most all energetic and well posted
farmers, who know how, and are not
afraid to open farm i'll style. IL is
marked fact, that where prairie
county is settled by farmers from a
like country, success follows their eff
forts and our township already goes
to prove that fact.
Almost every quarter section is TAX
en-, and is fast being opened. Every
school district has fine school house,
or arrangements are being consumated
for the immediate erection Of one.
AS will be remembered, this is the
Youngest township in the county, but
think for improvements it will COM
pare, if not lead, for substantial and
homelike appearance many Of the old
or townships in this, as well as other
counties.
In riding over cur township, you
will see close by the houses large
stacks of wheat and oats, which yield
beautifully; large corn fields, and the
prairies dotted over with small herds
of domestic cattle and large pastures
fenced in for hogs, and, in fact, almost
every improvement that marks the
home of the ''true settler"
We have been very fortunate, so far.
in having our land taken by actual
settlers, instead of speculators-which
is the great drawback to almost every
county in the state.
We have religious service every 9TH
err Sabbath, which are largely attend
ed, and large and interesting Sunday
school held every Sunday. Crops are
needing rain very bad, yet the early
corn on old ground looks very well and
promises a copious yield, but sod corn
and that which was planted late will
be cut short. Notwithstanding the
dry weather the farmers are all in
good spirits and look on the bright
side of these discouragements.
The 1st day of July will long be re-
membered by all in this part on account
of the ''Indan stampede" and many
amusing instances are related of those
who took part in the fight, but all
have returned and express determin-
alton to wait until they have more re-
liable information in the future.
ILLINOIS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
Republican State Convention

A delegate convention of the republicans Of
the state OF Kansas will be held in Representa-.
tive hall. in the city of Topeka. on "Wednesday,
the a6ih day Of August. A. ID. 1874, at the
hour of 10 A. M, for the purpose of NJ minatine
candidates for the following offices. to-wit:
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of state.
Auditor of state.
Treasurer of state.
Attorney general.
Superintendent OF public instruction.
One associate justice Of the supreme court
All of the counties legally organized at the
sitting OF the last Legislature, and none Others
shall be entitled TO the following representa-.
ton, to-wit: Two delegates from each repre-
sentative district.
Ii Is recommended that the primary meet
ings for the purpose Of electing delegates to
the state convention herein called. be held on
Saturday. the 18th day of August, 1874. at such
hours rs may be designated by the central
committee of each representative district, or
I'm the event that there be no such committee,
by the central committee of the county.
II is recommended that in addition to the
delegates herein provided fer, one alternate be
elected for each delegate. No person viii be
entitled TO seat or vote in the convention by
virtue of holding the proxies Of any of the del
egates elected. JOHN GUTHRIE, chairman.
Dbl EMMETT, secretary.
limo L INA
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
Publication .Io.!:e.

STATE 90 KANSAS.
>eizwirA County.
Ia the District Court u fh- County ~ s,Jy.
wi,k. state % kaBrss.
John iarwen. Charles -
tafHcH. IS - tarseH. ~
moon FarwsI upd john h
iisruiob. PARTNERS Ly the
name afd stfi ~ JOHN
FargrE 4 o.. FialatiEs.
Es.
s.ugbel fos.t isnaB. arierd't
1lio si.aYr usBeti defendant samuel tpsseL
man viii tsSr notice that De has been stird ~
fhe above namcd ii1infifIs snh thai be utust
snssTer the peiltias 4 aid plaintiffs. srsinst
hiin nle in thr 0aee - fir s.sfk ~ Tar District
court - -sdsAitA ceiltitF. state - kspsss -
the Z.ih dsy ~ August. = - i-.s. az ssid ~.
TYSON wiH b. istsn ~ true sod a pigment y iH
be- rendered against htu AMI iu favor 81 sid
plaintiffs iH ssij action TT ID, sHtB ~ three
hundred AMI foriy-six aai gf-iaJ ioiiaf. zHJ
interest os s5ld .un from The 81 ds4 - JzBu-
arr =. r., issf af ~ rate - : Ter cent. ;sef
a1Bf1i
TIE sa.I defendant ssfnasi F.ienslul4n. l.
hereby fsotifcd. shat affief - st3ss hfss ~
has been .sisr.i IA sad action aist - ssd ufis,a
ne northeast qgsftfr - srtfiya thfFtae,. In
t0u uship y. sniiih - fssgs s~s' in @ss.Ss
aieA rgsin'f. kars4.. ant fiIs' tke SANG 10
se soid t. pay .si.i jadkt1raf
-Lfss 4 pTFH. f7ziatiH-s SstofnsTs
" ifiiits. Jslf a.. i-ls ia
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
FEPuBLICAN CONGR: SSIONAL
CONVENTION.

4 delegate convention of the republicans of
the third congressional district Of the state OF
Kansas will be held on Friday, the 2Sth day of
August, A. ID. 1874. in the city OF Emporia. at
the hour OF nine O'Clock a. IN. for the purpose
of nominating a congressional representative
for said district.
All counties legally organized at the sitting
Of the last legislature will be entitled to the fol-
lowing representation to-wit: Two delegates
froE, each representative district.
The primary meeting for the election OF de-
legaies to said convention viii he held at some
time, place and manner designated for the
election of delegates to the state convention TO
be held on the 18th day Of August, 1874.
Ii is recommended that an alternate be elect
ed for each delegate.
II. &. CROSS. Chairman.
w. 4. MORGAN. Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
The Pomeroy Trial.
I OUT UDtWTFIII SIT
T.. u. SMITH, Commi

The Pomcroy bribery case was call
ed in the district court Tuesday morn
ing. and the defendant moved to quash
the Indictment, on the ground that il
charges Pomcroy with bribing a state
officer and that IA state senator is not n
state officer. The motion was argued
at length 10y Gen. b. +. Stringfellow
in the affirmative, and Atty Gen. Will
liams in the negative. The argument
probably consumed the entire day
yesterday.
The court room was crowded with
spectators from all parts of the state.
A special venirc of thiriy-six jury
men had been ordered, and it was sup
posed the work of choosing jury
would commence to-day. The case will
not be regularly opened for some days.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30

SAFE 80 KANSAS
rsBgwifk fn9gfy.
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riek
Nsfs T. sn.fh.
81
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fhe isfendssfs f.4egrEts- Dgtlap snd Hary
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
lEcAlS.
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS Ia
County of SedgwicS.
In the district court of the county Of
Sedswiek in the state of Kansas.
The st. Joseph Manufac-
turing Company. plt'f.
vs..
James y. Woodward,
Ellen NJ. Woodwar,
John X. Hunter aud
5. T.. Joslyn. defendants.
The above named James j. Wood
ward. Ellen NJ. Woodward. and John
II. Hunter, defendants will take notice
that they have been sucd hy the above
named plaintiff. in the above named
CONT. and that they must answer the
petition of said plaintiff. against them
filed in said action. in the office of the
clerk of said court. by the 9Th dav of
August. \. II. 1874, or said petition
will be taken A. true. and judgement
will be rendered in said action IN favor
of said plaintiff and against dcfond-
ant, James j. Woodward. fer the sam
of fifteen hundred and eigh; and forty
four one hundredth dollars with inter
est on said sum from FEBRUARY sih, 1873.
~ the rate OF ten per cent per annum.
and for the sum of twenty-five dollars
as an attorneys Zee in said action, and
for the sale of the follow ing described
real estate situated in the county of
Sedgwick and state of Kansas. to-wit,
the southeast quarter OF the north
east quarter, and the northeast quart
er Of the southeast quarter. 81 section
No. :. aud the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter. and the southwest
quarter of The northwest quarter of
section number eight all ia township
number twenty-ninc south OF range
number two east under mortgage To
satisfy said judgement, attorneys fees
and costs, in accordance with the
pryor of said petition.
SLUss & DYER, Ifain,iG att'ys.
Wichita, july 10. 1874.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
An Illinoian on Wichita and the
Southwest.

DR.. Cuthbcrt. of Illinois. whom we
noticed last week as having visited
our office, gives his home editor the
following account of his impression of
our country. The Monmouth Atlas
SAYS:
Sheriff Cuthbert returned from his
Kansas excursion Monday morning,
and saws many favorable words about
that "lamd of promise" In Sedgwick
county. near Wichita, he saw the finest
crops and best land he ever saw. he
thinks. Land as good as any in War
" miles from Wichita for from three
dollars to five dollars per acre.
Thinks there will be a railroad along
there within two wears. Groceries
can be bought in Wichita just as cheap
as in Monmouth. and provisions will
be cheaper, but rents are enormous,
being about three times as much as in
Monmouth This section of Kansas is
poor place for persons with no
money. mechanics and laborers having
a hard time. Good order is kept and
the place has very many good people.
The residents generally do their own
work. therefore wages are very low.
Very little sickness there but there is
a profusion of doctors. but many of
them live by other means. Every
man is behind the custom if he does
not own claim for land or have a
deed soon after arriving there. Met
many people formerly of this and adj
joining counties. Geo. a. Hamilton.
son of ID. II. Hamilton, of this city, is
pleasantly situated in Belle Plaine,
Sumner county. Also met there our
former citizens, Mcssrs. Straw and
Palmer. Regret to learn that Mrs.
Straw has rose cancer on her temple,
which will PROBABLY prove fatal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
A Terrible Storm.

One of the most terrible storms ever
recorded, passed over the city of Pitts
burgh. Pennsylvania, Sunday night,
The destruction of life aud property
was fearful, not less than two hundred
people being drowned or killed. The
whole city was suddenly inundated,
the water rising TO height of thir-
teen feet in an increditable short time,
Whole blocks of buildings were turn
ed over. swept away and demolished.
The loss of property has not been com
puted, but the city will not recover in
a long time. From other localities the
telegraph brings news of storms, OF
people being killed by lightning and
of buildings being destroyed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30
The open and Square Way.

Auditor Wilder, having been sug-
gestcd as reform candidate for gov
crnor. writes a private letter to the
editor of the Atchison Champion, in
which he says: Il am republican
candidate for auditor: that is all.
hone to have the confidence of all hon
orable men. and would not have any
man think | was unwilling to receive
his vote. but I would rather be defeat
ed than to act in any but an open and
square wav.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-30

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