davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-25
The FRONTIER.
The Situation Of the Black Hills Problem

Mr.. j, S. Collins has arrived here
from Fort Laramie and is receiving
the greetings Of many friends who
hartily wealcome him back to his old
home. Mr.. Collins is sec e,ary Of the
commission appointed by President
Grant to negotiate a treaty for the
purchase Of the Black Hills and is
preparing the report Of the commits
sion to the President. The commis-
sion will meet in Chicago on the 18th
inst, when the report with recommen-
dation as to future course to be per.u-
ed in opening the Black Hills to set
Element will be completed. Mr.. Col
lins is a western man, thoroughly in
formed as to the situation, and iden-
titled with western interests. He may
be depended upon to do all that is
possible to secure sOuse change in the
status of affairs at Washington that
that will lead to the opening of the
Black Hills count y at the earliest
possible dsy.-Omaha Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-25
Journal Of Agriculture and
HME


4 weekly for she Yarn. OSxSara
oo1 a lone l6sree.
The Weekly Journal Of A~sricui,sre sad
Sournzkof Asricuituse and toe ueehiy Mis-
eeuri to6ner. and Is nsw
8hc ROOT leading gepulae Farm I'D Fire
DIE Psper 1.-THE >~euthseA
Its dSDartnenfs arc eomp1st. andaby edi;-
cf. ikeGsAnge ssieAainy Feature. .ad this
depsr. mcnt Is always nil of good hing, pom
trioatei by the member Of the Order. The
ladies are head through the cviuians devoted
10 lhcir Interests. and many hints Of hoase-
hold stiiiiy and good Aiyiee can be giea1ei
their hnnes and Us tasir hresid-A AL eiaaG
III be in-tracted oy reading the Journal of
Agriculture and Farmer. a d Eaiiy should
be wlthoutIL. Its
MARKET REPORTS
are complete authentic aud retia6ie. and the
vaper 10 wprfh the Subscription price lone u
get its markets. fresh aDa 'cliAbie ever weeb
Send for il! Read il I Take its advice
aud 1t will pay you.
Men and women. boys and girls. old AMI
young. give he Journal Of Agriculture and
Farmer - trial for one year AMI ZEE IL You
have not iDssae . good investment. II is =
Grssse aRt Family Newspaper. and is free
from political and religious discussions. and
/ s cha te aud yell written pages m skes il =
welcome visitor in Thousands vi households in
the great Mississippi Valley.
Gu agents wanted. To whom liberal terms
witt be given. We want agents Ia every town
. q vKlag,.
Send cor specimen copy free. and We ask
that you send Us The names Of your frieufs.
80 that We may 50 4 them specimen copies.
subscription price. 81 o. per mum clubs
OF 6 ~ more. 81 - each. Postage. Il cents
must be sent with each name. as Ne prepay
every paper sent out.
CHEW COKDkLL K CO.. Publishers.
$40 North SIKH Street. 1T. Louis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-25

The Nebraska Aid Society has dis
banded, after settling every thing
there was 500 left which was given
to the Virginia City sufferers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-25

The Daily Post and Nail 10. fer ito siss, the
Cheapest Newspaper in the West. aud has for
years bee prominent as the leading expo
give the people the news Of the day ~ the
lowest possible figure. The pape is furnish
ed to subscribers ~ mail. 20 tagc prepaid. NJ
follows:
Daily. per annum $50 Daily. 3 months Sl.'O
SIX mOn,hs $40 month ~
Making It's Cost only Two cents . Day !
DR. less than Hall the Cost OF other
DaiIies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-25
The leading features Of the Daily
ITS REPORT

The leading features Of the Daily
ITS REPORT
Which are c~areiRIly prepared BY experienced
men. 1t . LANCE sxpesse. and cover. with the
utmost accuracy. the Marksts Of .hiraso.
General and specisi kilograms from tn lead
ing cities Vt this and foreign countries still
further enhance the vaiue Of this particular
department of the paps. Business men
throu hout the country can rely On the mar-
ket Qaotasio..s of the Post and Mail - being
accurate and comprehensive.
published every afternoo . the pap r fur
nishes the public OF the Northwest With ats
News and Market Reports At least
Ten Hours n Advances
Of the morning papers, . gain in the tine and
. saving in money which business men in the
country can appreciate.
In AddlrienFtO tnB ecial feature. the Post
and Nail gives the best Of Special Teieerams
COaeisensss for business Men. the Associated
Prsss dispatches, Crisp Correspondents. and
Gener1l and Local News OF ali Kinds.
In all matten that tend to make . sharp,
Gpicy q enter p Using daily n~eWepsper. The
Daily Posi- and Mail viii Not be ioaadp want
ing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-25
IN II NORrHwEST

Not alone on its political character does
the IN rEH-OCEAN rest its claims to ., pu-
lar favor. il aims ut the highest excellence
in all departments. and in this e a Of pro-
sressiyejournsiism aspires to position among
the best
The INIER -lCE n maLes esnsci.l cl.i.ns
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-25
A N


Its columns are carefully guarded against
objectionable matter. and every enOrt is
made to render it a pleasant and profitable
companion {, the home freside.
The commereial Department
is conducted with great care. aud everything
possible 10 done 70 make the
AkkET REPORTS
Such n the farmers and Business Men of the
Northwest can rely upon
The Agriculture! Department
Is care ully edited by geatlenen Of ability
and experience.
In Literature. Local ana General News,
Foreign L Domestic Correspondence.
And everything that goes to male
A FIRST. CLASS NEWSPAPER
Is not excelled by any publication in the
country TIL, INrEk-OoEAN isa
NATION L y W SPAPE r,
one that will be found useful and interesting
70 Americans In everS part Ut the Globe.
While II especially represents the
ares: Interests Of The Northwest.
1t is National in its views and comprehen-
sive in IT'S newsgA.herlngs. Firm in ITS poiit-
icsl faith, il is not bi oted. and in all discus.
siOns aims to De candid. 0igniied. and above
personal abuse.
The iNTsK-OCEAN has she largest asgre.
gate circulation Of any newspaper published
in the nor Invest. IL il sent 10 more hAa
6.OOO Posto.iccs. distributed in Q. cry State
and Territory in the United States. in all the
Briti.h PROVINCES. and numerous foreign
States and countries.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY.-By Mail
pay able in advance. per y'r. postpaid so %
5 months, $50
SEMI EEKLY.-By Mail
per year lin advance. p stpaii ~---~~;3-O
ctUb oS four l2. 20
club of six ..E.SO
club u ten ..........2s.OV
Uns Iree copy with every club Of ter.
WEEELY.-By Nail.
per year Tin advance). postps.d-.---~--l6,
Club Ut four .....-5.6J
CLUB Uf ten .--.. 1850
Club Of twenty 2. %
Une fee copy with every club OF twenty.
The new postage Ia.
Janutry. A.. ID 1873. Under this Law the post
age on newspapers mast be paid It the ONCE
wLS.c they are Railed.
Money can be senf-Ssy draft. money- order.
express. OF registered Letsuss a. oHr risk.
Special arrangements mad!ASth country
publishers Tor clubbing with ths,r m h,
lions. S~o'iSS
SAMPLE C0PIB FREE.
lNrEROCEAN
He L.aAe &C. "~".
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-25
er.Oce
THREE EDITIONS,
WEEKLY. SEM. WEEKLY / DAILY.

Estabii he'd less than three years ago as Q
Representative Republican Paper. pledged
TO maiLtain and defend the y. incipie. and
organisation OF the Nations Republican.
Party the INfER-OCEAN Vas early pu b.
ed To the forefront OF journalism and achieved
= succsss unprecedented ia the hist ~ OF
such enterprises. by universal assent il has
been as ;isaed position as
The LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER
IN TIE Sop~uwrSr
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-25
ia X e
The Newspaper Furnishing
THE MOST NEWS
For the Least Money !

Tn prices of subscription ofboth Daily and
Weekly are made - low AS TO or,us he pa
pers within the means Ct every man who can
afford to take ANY KIND Of . ne xspaper. and
the news Q the day Ut minor Importance il so
condensed A. to embrace events from ali
points accessible by telegraph or mail. Of
all important happenings. local or general.
the Taper will cOutain Iull and graphic xc-
counts.
Republican in Politics,
as heretofore. the Post and Mail promises to
give Its best efforts 70 the support VI It's party
in the coming Presidential Campaign. as we'll
rs In minor political pOiitL a oOnte,u. aad 20
labor for the
GREATEST 0OcA TO THE GREATEST
NUMBER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
NEW YORK,
Abandoned at Sen.


New YORK, November 5.-The schooner
: George g. Hart from Boston for Savannah
was abandoned at sea in q sinking condi-
tl0n October 81. The crew was brought
here.
Re-openinG Of the Direct Cable.
The direct cable opens at midnight, tariff
seventy-fve cents gold per word from New
York.
An Irish Anniversary.
A movement is on foot here among Irish
men for the observance, on November 90, of
the seventh anniversary of the execution of
the Fen ians Allen, Larken and O'Brien, in
Manchester, England.
Affairs Of tho Missouri Pacific Railroad.
The stockholders of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company held an adjourned meet
ing, with j. Van 'Schaick presiding, Half
OF the entire capital was represented. Reso-
iutions were unanimously adopted request.
ing the present board OF directors to resign.
A com mlttee was appointed to procure the
resignation of the directors, aud to name
their successors. The committee was in.
structed to cooperate with the county of
st. Louis In getting an assignee in bank
ruptcy, If it becomes necessary, in order to
get the lease of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad cancelled.
Provisions and Ammunition for the auau.
fards In Cuba.
1t is announced that the Spanish govern.
ment has forwarded to their agents in this
city orders to buy up and ship at once pro-
visions and ammunition to the amount of
$500, 900. The money for this purpose was
contributed in Havana on the twentieth
ultimo on receipt Of telegrams from Madrid
to the effect that American intervention
Wa feared, and that all that could be done
to deter 1. was advisable.
Ra~As "a - r..,.
Several deputy marshals, after beinR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
ELECTIONS,
Election of n Republican Congressman in
Mississippi.

Mlssissipp1.
WAsHINaroN, November 5.-The Attor.
ney General has dispatch that District
Attorney Wells, whom he describes as the
administration candidate, has been elected
to Congress from Mississippi by 5000 ma
jority.
Partial Returns from Kansas.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, November 4.-The
Kansas City Times has returns from seven
ty-six OF the l03 legislative districts in
kansas, which show the election of thirty
nine straight Republicans and thirty seven
opposition, classed under the aead OF Dem.
ocrats, Independents and Reformers. Last
year only twenty-six members went into
the opposition caucus, showing the contest
this year has been considerably closer than
then. The Democrats also elect a Senator
IN the district where there was a vacancy,
and also elect district judge IN Fort Scott
district, being one of three vacancies.
The Election Close in Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, November 5-Returns from
remote towns are unfavorable to the Re-
publicans. 1t will require the official count
to determine the result. Ludington is prob
ably elected by 1000 majority; the rest OF
the Republicans are defeated
Democratic Gains Reported.
ST. PAUL, November 5.-Legislative re.
turns are as yet meagre, but the Democrats
appear to have gained so far four or five
members This if not offset by Republican
gains, will make the Legislature very close.
The Majority Claimed for BigeIow.
ALBANY, November 5-The returns re-
ceived by the Argus give a majority for
Blgeiow OF l6,19o, with prospect OF fur
ther increase.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
WHOLE NUMBER 2643
driven off once. succeeded in capturing an
Illicit still in tull blast in Brooklyn.

driven off once. succeeded in capturing an
Illicit still in tull blast in Brooklyn.
The Claflin Indictment Sustained.
Judge Benedict decided the motion to
quash the criminal indictment against H.
B. Clatiin g. Co. in the silk smuggling
frauds. He stated the opinion that the In
dictment contains four counts:
First-That of coucealing smuggled
goods.
Second-Facilitating their transportation.
Third-Facilitating their sale.
Fourth-The count of the indictment
makes general allegations of violation of
law. This was vague and can not be suk-
tained, and, therefore, the motion as to this
count was granted, but az to the ether three
counts the molten to quash was denied, and
the indictment sustained.
More Plymouth Church Scandal.
A meeting was held of the members of
Plymouth Church on the cases of Mrs
Francis d. Moulton aud Deacon West, who
had been notified by the examining COM
mittee of the intention to drop them from
membership for on-attendance. Deacon
West was not present Mrs. Moulton was
present with her attorney General Pryor
Sixty members of the church were present.
half Of whom were ladies' Pryor read the
answer written and signed by Mrs. Moul-
ton, concluding as follows:
NY dusence 1S an enforced one, ana IS
caused by the crime Of adultery, committed
by Henry Ward Baecher, pastor of this
church, with one Of his parishoners, which
know to be a fact, through Mr.. Beecher's
confessions to ME, and through the confess
sions Of Mrs. Tilt0n, and through conclu.
sive evidence of the crime from other
sources. l appear before this church in
loyal obedience to the summons which l
have received. and l hereby. declare my
disposition and desire to discharge all the
duties devolving on me as % member that
are consistent with my knowledge of the
adultery CT the pastor, and his false swear
ing with regard to it,
"A silent wore was taken, and the name of
Mrs. Moulton was dropped from the Ply
mouth roll OF membership.
1t is statsd that there bas been COM
mlttee appointed hy the Congregational As
sociation of Now York and Brooklyn to in
quire, on the part OF the suciety, into the
truth or falsity of the charges against Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. Tho committee, it is
said, will soon enter unpon tho discharge of
their duties
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
Reception OF Chief Engineer O.Counor.

vs. ohAASA AAu8 8huCCE 'SoAuOEs
A few we eks ago Mr.. T. O'Connor, chief
engineer of the New Orleans fire depart
ment, went to New York to attend the con-
ventlon Of chief engineers from all of our
prominent cities. He was cordially received
and elected an officer of that body. After
the convention adjourned Mr.. O'CoHnor
visited several cities, mainly to gather i'm
portant information, such as would assist
him in his professional duties at home.
Although ne saw many late innovations and
inventions he still believes that our own sys-
tenn is quite as perfect as any, if not really
superior in some respects. When it was
learned that the New Orleans representa-
tive intended to arrive home some leading
firemen determined to give their chief
public reception, and the department gen.
orally Endorsed the project. programme
was made, and last evening delegations
from most of the companies turned out in
uniform to greet their commander. The
rendezvous was at Lafayette square, and
the scene was really pretty one. Music,
torches and bright dresses made up an in
teresting picture. Nos. ) and C had their
engines in line, shining like mirrors. When
forward march, was ordered NV Ac,;ro
Chief Frank HERON. the l;na was formad
First was an omen carriage containing Mr.
IN. Marks. Mavor Ieeds Mr. r N ond.n
and Mr.. Cammerdor fo,,ou.a h., g..
officers and the d;fferart on,,nan;o.
with br.ss h.n5s "a
short march landed tho nrooas.;on a.
the head of Cana, of Canal street +ha
railroad depot where Mr. O,Connor wo.
waiting. he having been ann,;.ed of .,a ~
tended reception. He was heartily areetod
by manv of b;s friends and tber ;o;noa .ho
rerLs tat,;, =.
gineers. proceed;ro =, g. potr;o,,,. nj,
which had bcen nrenared for tho ooo.s;on
all entered. and when the cb;ef stonnoa ~,
the platform there was a r,und of oreetinc
Mr.. Marks formallv we,comad NJ S,Connou
in a neat speecb mant;onino Tho mo,haa
way in which orr denar.ment had hoon
represepted in the convention sneoL;rr e.,
New OrIaans frar,.n
Mr.RN. Ogden. on the mart of c;t;zors
in general. made q lively we,com;no .noooh
making a note of tbe fact. tba. Tho bu,
dreds of happv faces in the hall Was an
assnrance that tho ob;et mos hoou.;,-. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
The LATEST from the Jetties.

Some remarks that appeared in the
columns of the Picayune have attracted the
attention of Mr.. R. s. Elliott, secretary of
the South Pass Jetty Company, at St. Louis,
and he takes column of the Globe Dem.
ocrat of the second instant to reply. OF his
letter itself, but one paragraph is worthy of
special attention, as indicating the possible
line OF retreat of the jetty contractors in
case of their failure, to which tho REpuB-
LIcAN recently referred:
So far as "Cubitt's gap, Bonnet Carre
crevasse and other natural and artificial
outlets are concerned, they have nothing
channel '6et,eeen The South Pass of the
Mississippi and the Gulf of Merico," as
provided for in the act OF Congress.
The following letter from Mr.. G. w. R,
Bayley, resident engineer, written October
30, is reproduced, from the body of Mr..
Elliot's communication, as it NAV be
needed for reference in the future:
While at Port Eads, on the twenty.
third and twenty SIXTH l took soundues to
show what was being done by the jetties.
found decided increase of depth on the
lines across the channel al 1900 feet. 1900
feet and 1000 feet ont from East Point iIand
end OF east jetty). Soon the first mile
of the east jetty will be closed by sheet
piling. The foundation mattresses are laid
down along the east jetty very nearly to
the crest OF the bar, and the second tier has
been laid in one place and soon will be
elsewhere. The west jetty piling is nearly
completed to the Outer edge of the bar, and
three or four more fair days work will COM
plete 1t to its outer end. The founda-
ton mattresses are laid down on both
sides of the west jetty piling for a dis
tsnce of about 1000 feet from the land
ward end of that jetty, and soon will be
to the sea ends OF both jetties. | am
satisfied now that we can get ready to
close the opening between the end of the
west jctty and the land on the west side in
another month or six weeks That ia to say.
BY that time we will, think, be able to re.
tain between the jetties the whole flow of
water now ditflsed over a width of about
3j00 feet across the bar, and so cause an
immediate deepening TO twenty feet or
more across the bar. Everywhere, where
the water is concentrated, as nv sections
show, there is scour and increase of depth,
consider that all the indications are favor
able to our success in getting twenty feet
or more before the first of January next,
we have good reason to feel encouraged at
our progress and to be confident of early
success l believe, and go told Andrews
when at the jetty works this week, that our
channel will be cut out to twenty feet or
more within week or ten days after we
shut the end of the west jetty opening and
contine all the flow to our iettied channel,
G. w. r. BAYLEY,
Resident Engineer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
FOREIGN.
Defeat of the Egyptian Army.

LONDON, November 5.-The Daily Neus
has special telegram from Alexandria
saying the inhabitants of Kaka, on the
White Nile, have revolted and defeated the
Egyptian troops, killing 100 of them. The
government has dispatched reinforcements
thither.
Colonel Gowan to Raise the vanguard,
Colonel Gowan, of New York. who raised
the wrecks of the Russian fleet in the har-
bor of Sebastopol, has been officially in
vited by the British admiralty to put in
proposals for raising the ir0nclad Vanguard,
sunk off Wicklow head.
A Public SwindLe.
The Times in its financial article this
morning denounces the operations of the
Cooperative Credit bank as a scandal, and
disgrace, and strongly intimating that it is
swindling the public by dint of its uncon-
querable audacity, and an unscrupuous
dissemination Of putfs: 1t fosters schemes
like the keOkuk and Kansas City railway,
which asks for loan of 81, 800, 600 when it
was ordered to be sold for debt last NAV.
The Dana ge Done by Strausburg's Failure.
The failure of Dr. Strausburg, the great
railway contractor, seriously threatens Rus
sian commercial credit. Many failures have
already occurred. The banks are in a state
OF tear which reacts on the London money
market.
The Murdered Englishman.
The Colonial Office has received dis
patches from the Straits settlements show
ing that the Englishman murdered by the
Malays was the British resident at Pc
raka. His interpreter was also killed, four
OF his suite were wounded and two are
missing.
Demand for Foreign Intervention.
VIENNA, November 5.-The Neue Ffeie
pfpcco an Inno tnE ha
at ConstautinOple; has had an interview
with the Grand Vizier, in which he threat
ened an armed Intervention of the great
powers, if the Turkish persecution of
Christians continues.
An Interview with the Sultan,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November 5.-General
Ignatieff, the Russian ambassador, had a
long interview with the Sultan yesterday.
he represented to him the maladministra-
tion OF the country, the discomfort OF the
population, the dilapidation of finance, and
the consequent urgency Of reform.
The Position of Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, November Sit is semi
officially announced that Russia has sent no
communication regarding. Turkey to the
signatories of the treaty of Paris, as r. port
ed. The good understanding and continued
exchange of views between the powers rem
der such communication unnecessary.
The Vatican sustains Simeoni.
MADRID, November 5.-The Diario Es-
pagnol says that the Vatican has sent note
TO Madrid which expresses its approval of
Cardinal Simeoni's conduct regarding the
circular note, insists upon the execution of
the concordat, refuses to recognize the
royal piacit, attributes civil war to religious
tolerance, and demands that the Bishop of
Urgel be tried by ecclesiastical judges, and
not bV an ordinary trihnnAl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

In the Superior Criminal Court case of
contempt arose which promised to be Sc
rious to prosecuting witness, who insisted
on addressing the court from the bar
Judge Steele ordered him to be seated, but
he still persisted, and was condemned to
twenty-four hours imprisonment. A chance
was given for purging of contempt, and the
excuse moved the judge to annul the SEN
tence.
In the Fourth District Court habeas
corpus case will be tried this morning at
half-past ten.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY G.
Meeting OF the State Beard OF Educntien.

Meeting OF the State Beard OF Educntien.
A quorum of the State Board of Educa.
ton assembled yesterday morning in their
rooms, at the State House.
There were present, State Superintendent
w. G. Brown and Superintendents Siod-
dard, Boothby and Loud. Superintendent
Chester attended after the recess.
The committee on resolutions asked for
further time, and after a recess Of an half
hour, there still existing some difference, the
time was extended to to day.
On suggestion of nominations to fill va
cancies, Mr.. Stoddard moved the accep-
tance of the designations of Messrs. Shaw
and Billings.
Mr.. Brown stated he had informed the
board of these designations the day pre-
vious, and they were then accepted.
Mr.. Boothby nominated Mr.. l. N. Marks
for the place of Mr. Shaw, and Mr.. G. L.
Hall for that of Mr.. Billings.
The nominations were accepted.
Some discussion took place. led by Messrs.
Stoddard and Chester, in regard to irregu
larities with the treasurers and tax collec-
tors of certain parishes.
Mr.. Brown considered the board almost
powerless. The best way was to furnish
the press with evidence, and force the
officials by pressure of public opinion, when
the facts were known, to do their duty.
Mr. Brown further said that in the parish
of Grant there was an increasing surplus of
funds amounting to $4,000 or $1,000. The
parish had several schools, but none for the
colore6 children, who were great majority
of those to be instructed. He considered it
right that the, provision oe the law turning
over the surplus to the general fund should
be enforced.
After some further discussion the board
adjourned to halt past ten o'clock this
morning.