davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04

THE best family IMMINENT lever knew,
worth all the patent medicines ever COM
pounded for the purposes of a liniment,
is the following: Equal parts of alcohol,
laudanum and oil of worm-wood. have
used this compound for twenty years,
with excellent results.
For dyspepsia and costiveness use
oatmeal made into a porrldge. 1t will
save doctors bills. S. S.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04
WANTED TO GET MARRIED.
A Scene in the Office of a Notary.

The ''Notary Public of Chicago,
however much he may be abused by
some classes, is certainly man of au-
thority with others, as the following
will illustrate:
On Madison street, between Clark
and Dearborn, is law-office occupied
by firm whom we will call Brown and
Smith, Attorneys and Notaries. Last
week, while the clerk was sitting in the
Office, man came in and inquired for
Brown.
''He is out"
ssWhen will he be in?''
ssNot under an hour or so?'
ssWeu, I just thought would drop in
and see him; he has done a good deal
of business for me"
.'Can you call again.
"Wel, yes. I thought I'd just drop
in and see him about seeing him again
tomorrow He's done good deal of
business for me. You see lowering his
voice to whisperl. I want to get a
little business done. 1 want and the
poor fellow cast anxious chances all
around the room, Il want to get knot
tied"
ssA what2"
s'S-h-h-don't you understand? 1
want to get knot tied,-want to get
married; and, you see, MIR. Brown has
done a good deal of business for me, and
I want to get him to do it.
ssBut he cannot do it. He's neither
Kaufman nor Beecher.
seWhy, but isn't he Notary Public"
ooh, yes; but a Notary cannot marry
you. He might marry a woman but he
can't marry you. But if you viii call at
3o'clock, and he is unable to do it, [
will have somebody here who can.,
s'Well, you see. Mr.. Brown has done
a good deal of business for me, and l
thought probably he'd do it for nothing.
How much will it cost?
"Only couple of dollars
ooh well, well all right, SO its any
thing less than hundred"
In the meantime the clerk forgot all
about it.
Next day, about half past 1, man
came in quite nicely dressed, and asked
for Brown.
"Well, did you-did you tell him
about that-about my coming tOdayl"
ssOh," said the clerk, that's all right,
just step in here
So he was ushered into the sanctum.
told that man in there wanted to see
him. In the meantime Mr.. Game
in. to whom the clerk e'Iet off steam. ;"
When he finished G-said, sI'u bet
that's his woman down In the hall; she
looks trihled scared, but mighty hap
py."
Pretty soon Brown came out laughing.
The woman was rescued from exile, and
Justice Haines was called in. After
walking around each other several times,
in their agitation, they finally came to a
standstill, 'stwas DONE AS soon as the
ceremony was finished Mr.. Brown shook
hands with the pair and wished them
Joy.
ooh yes," says madam, ST guess
well-have a-good-time.
Mr.. Brown bolted.
Mr.. Haines ditto.
Mr.. G-ditto.
And the clerk was left alone with the
happy couple. The worse half drew
q long breath, and said, between the
gasps, ''Well, lit 's-lots-o get
tin'-married-is." And so they went
on their way rejoicing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04

CoCoANUT Drops. cocoanut
and weigh it; then add half the weight
of powdered sugar, and the white of 1
egg beaten to stiff froth. Stir the in
g.edients together, then drop the mix
ture with desert spoon upon buttered
white paper, on tin sheets, and sift
sugar over them. Bake in slow oven
ID minutes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04

ssWHERE woman, " says Mrs Parting
ton, ''has been married with a CONCEAL
ing heart. and one that beats despond-
ing to her own she will never want TO
enter the maritime state again.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-12
VOYAGES.

We are floating out on the river Of time.
voyagers together we noisslessly glide,
Drifting away to that beautiful CLINE
Eye hath not seen, on the other side.
Yesterday saw US step down from the shore
Into our barks at the dawn Of the day
Others tom orrow win follow us Ger
For none the glad Light Of the morning VIII
stay.
We are midway out on the river Of time,
And drift with the Tide that we caunot resist ;
II IL sweeping US on to an ultimate cline
That is hid from our vision In far.foliod mist
Manhood has stamped Its stern seal on our
brow,
Lie like swift panorama moves by,
sunshine and shadows are over US now;
Is 1t life, or pale death. In that westering sky
We have almost crossed o'er the river Of time,
The wind and the billows have lett US a
wreck:
What steals from yon mist. like some angel
wrought chime1
May we still look with courage and hope form
the deck7
Aged ond silent and gray we have grown,
Battered our barks, our sale they are riven,
Yet we feed we are coming TO friends we have
known
When we entered the gateway Of death and
heaven. --Hdrfford Times.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-12
EPILEPSY or FITS.

AsURE CURE for this distrsssin9 CON q,
Is octave pages on Foreign and Nstys s, ID nyr. ,.s
bal Preparations. published BY III. ssysrsd y, py
him in such providsntial manner that ne
Known. as 1t has cured everybody who has
used 1t for Fits, never having iaise h.s,nas N &
from any druggist. A copy sent nee " al
applicants by mail Address, Dh. y; fAkLfs
TkOWN. n Grand sf-sst. Jersey Slty. new
Jersey
The daily gazette., 1875-06-12
FITS CURED FREEZE

Ans person suffering iron ens above di,
,l3e is requested to address DR.. PRICE. aud
trial bottle of mslicine will be frwArded
~ express.
-. FREEi
The only cost being the Express charges.
hich owing ttms large business are small
..1S OR EPiLErSa
stu ty for yeir., and he will warrant Q eur
~ the use OF mis- remedy.
ID not fail to send to n,n TOR srlai bottle:
/ costs nothing, and he
,NLL CURE. you.
no mstter tow long standins your case. may
be, Ut how many otter remedies may have
iailed.
Circulars and testiinoriais sent With
.iREF TRIAL BOTTLE.
Be particular to give your Exprsis. as Ven
n your Post 0fics direction. and
Address,
DR.. CHAS. I. .PRtCE,
'sri4-1yd&1yw 81 william st ssSt
The daily gazette., 1875-06-12
Bowers HOof Linim e1at

Bowers Hoof Linime ent.
After 30 years OF practical experience with
horses, In staging, teaming, &C., have learn
I'D that more horses have been crippled By
nattentlon to the feet than all other diseases
,)mbined. After many experiments have
70 md the true remedy to PREVENT the ,lisss
Ease of the noof, or restore IL after negligence,
% wnat nature intended It should be- ths
'reaf support ftke noble dRtasGi. II the hoot Is
niiamed and diseased, the animal 10 comparaE
lively worthless. This Linimcnt will surely
revent this worst of all diseases, Contractlon.
Corns, Quarter, Cracks. Contraction OF the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
e., and restore those that have been crippled
Uy The want Of such remedy.
a4-Try II, and 1t will never fail II properly
applied, VIZ.
Battle the horses foot once week, or often
or II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof eloss to the halr.
n. G. BOYER.
Norristown, Pa.
MR.. NJ Q. BoYER-Dsar Sir: This 10 to Ger
THY that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find 1t the best PIE
paration have ever used on horses. 1t is far
better than you recommend 1t. Send me i've
cases at once. by express. Q. q. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst street New York Civ
The daily gazette., 1875-06-12
DitrLADELPHIA,w WILMINGTON Il BAI
TIMORE RAILROAD.

DHrLADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON BAI
N. TIMORE kAHROAD.
MAY slst, 1875. "
Trains leave WILMINGTON rs follows for
Philadelphia aud intermediate stations, 90
xlo, SEQ. a<7. 1880. a. m. 400, A1S. 7.90 a.sd
PhiladelphIa and New York. Lsl. q M. ;
117. l2.42, 5.4a p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate statio.s, ls.ss
100, g. N. $50, p. m.
Bsltimors snd' " Washington. l2.sa. aos, looa.
4 m. iZ.56, LIS, $50, ITO, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 500. $40. s.2a. q m. 4; LIS. 6td
y IN.
Harrington and intermediate stations, GoC
9.25, O. In. lao. p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station Aee.. as,
p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, all
k&5, 0.30. p. N.
philad. Ipnla and New York, LII, q m.
Baltimore and Washington. H.t2. aol
Q. N.
For further information passengers are re.
fsiIe,. TO the timo tables posted at the depot
II. Y. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-12

CoxB.NRs every Improvement knSwn
~ Send stamp for circular. Adtress y.
hATHY. Washtnstons Nd raafl sdhnl
The daily gazette., 1875-06-12
HOTELS.

XIyEsTERN HOTEL
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sra,
c. J. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.
Hrhe above House has been put In complete
repair for the reception Of guests, where
they will receive all the accommodst,ons oi
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
5ar nllcd with choicest wines, liquors, cigars
&C, and the table supplied with q Q best the
market affords. Transient and Z rermanen
aood stabling and attentive hostlers. A lip.
solicited.
augA-id
The daily gazette., 1875-06-12
'I,IkE ARCTIC
TOO Company
PRICE LIST FOB ls75:

,S0 ,oo 1. at IS csnts per 100 pounhs
Bv the ton at the lowest hgures- o..
We Contract to furnish private fsmuiss ior
anv number OF mouths at prices iewer shsa
O,dsrs by mail promptly attended TO-
pleass give IN trial. We guarantees satistss
tion. v. p ~vSu u.n-r;stora
feb2-ly AAoe.N
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
o-LMoRE's CONCERT GARDEN.

GIMoRES CONCERT GARDEN.
The programmes at this summer resort. which
becomes more ana more attractive ana popular
each week. are increasing In musical interest.
MIR. Gilmore. having the best materials that this
country furnish in military band music, Is
evidently determined TO avall himself TO the ut
most extent OF his opportunities. Last might the
garden, more lovely than ever with iis increased
wealth OF foliage and flowers, was crowded to It's
fullest extent, ana Levy, Sohst and Arbuckle. the
soloists, received double eDcores. Levy played
Sehuberrs ave Marian with such exquisite finish
anu EXPRESSION thar ne WAS recalled twice. Sonsi
sang mon yer" with warmth ana passion. Tine
uest enoris oil the unrivaed band, over one hun.
uneu strOng, were directed toward the Tam
nauSer" overture. IN" gTandest that wagner
ever wroiei the "Oberonn overture, tue
cng Gnn "G,tnIr oi Weber,. and the magni-
An entirely new bill VIII be presented this
evening, consisting OF the following works.
Overture, "AnacreOD," Chernbini first time al
GlmOre's cnnccrts); divertisement from the
"heIsterstnRPr.n Wagner (frst tame az Gilmore,a
concerts); selection, AIDA Verdi lnrst time ar
WeDer's last waltz, Hartman. Mr.. Nj. ArDuci,le
(Irst time at tiIlmOre's concerisl: grand de.
scriptlve Gantasie, 'Jerome Park Races" Operti
(1rst time at Gllmore's conccrIs) ARIA from ..Jl
Trovatore,r ''ll Balen'' Verdi. sung by Mr.. A.
SOhst (nrst time at Gilmore's Concert Garden);
grdnd ara Tor cornet--"Una vOce POGO IA, ~ ROs.
sini Mr. J. Levy (frs time at Gllmore's Concern
zetu (frst time at Glmore's concerts) song
Embarrassment, Abt (1rst time at Gilmore's
Concert GardenD gaop, 'FlIck Flock" Herzel
(iret time &C GllmOre's concerts).
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
OBITUARY.
RICHARD GIBBS.

Richard Gibbs. an old and respected citizen Of
this city, died on Wednesday evening at the rest
dence OF bis son-in-law, exColector Thomas Alur-
ply, at Long Branch. 1t Is about twenty years
since deceased was engaged In trade in New
York HIS circle OF friends was unusually large.
He was born In 1900, and was consequently sew
enty-tye years Old at the time OF his death. The
old man took great pride In the progress of his
son. the present United states Minister at Peru,
Richard Gibbs, and who left this city about
month ago by the steamer Colon TO enter upon
his official duties at Lima. The son, IL may be
remembered, was formerly American Consul at
NuevltaS IN Cuba, and a member OF the firm of
Santos, Gibbs & Co. shortly after the patriots in
cuba commenced their struggle for liberty, In
1865 to throw of the accursed yoke OF Spanish
tyranny, Consul Gibbs lost large amount OF
money through the patriots burning sugar plan
rations on which his firm hao advanced large
sums OF money! which caused him to resign his
ohicil position ana return to the United States.
Tne funeral OF the late Richard Gibbs will take
place from the residence OF Mr.. Murphy, at Long
Branch, tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1875-07-16

CHARACTERISTIC LETTER FROM GENERAL HOW
ARD-A CHRISTIAN WARRIORS APPEAL FOR
MISSIONARIES.
WASHINGTON, d. O., July Is, 1875.
General Howard has sent the following letter TO
the Commissioner Of Indian Anairs:-
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUMBIA
PORTLAND, oregon, July 2, 1875.
SIR-I write you In haste, Just as am starting
10 visit Klamath. The Indians near Fort Wrangel
and those near the Tort at Sltka are energetic and
self-supporting. A little instruction would avoid
sire that we would send them teachers. The
English at Fort Simpson and at Metlakata. nave,
ndiap chdrsn nS 10 .ne
grown people to real Christianity tnat there
is cleanliness. order marriage. In TACT.
necessarily follow successful presentation OF
Divine truth. The contrast Is SO marked COM
pared with our own religious neglect even to give
the Indians in Alaska, near by, the simple elc-
ments OF the kno Wedge that all the children In
appeal 10 you In behalf OF those tribes Of which
the Stlckeens are type. Tney (the coast lndIans)
are all now at peace. Inc difficulties al Wrangel
and at the lake villages having been complet etely
settled they arc ready, and at Wrange and Sitka
eagerly desire, TO have their children taught.
Conqrsgationaltsts, Metnodists, Baptists, Eufsco-
palians. Cathonc or other working Christians to
send US
TEACHERS FOR THESE TRIBES
For $4,000 could get TWO of the right kind OF
men 10 60. II really needs at each place man
and his wife, both well fitted for the best type OF
Christian teaching, to make substantial roadway
some body like Mr.. and Mrs. Cowley, at the Spo-
kan village, or like what you even saw at White
Earth. You must understand the need. The
Alaska field Is Just ready for the most remuneras
tive Christian teaching. Ifyou need further and
more detailed Information will send an officer
when 1t Is possible to do s0-one who will give you
a careful report. deem 1t the cheapest and best
OF all the ways devised to Keep order--vIz., the
giving OF proper instruction 70 these Indians.
was told by an intelligent Englshman at Simpson
shat Aa
THE FIGHTING AND KILLING
OF another for revenge, as also drunkenness had
almost entirely Disappeared; that the Episcopal
missionary at Meilakata mad done more to keep
the peace and further The prosperity and happi-
ness oil all the people, lndlans and whites than
all other government agencies not forgetting the
English Runboats. which carried along a m aeis-
trate 10 places where trouble had arisen. From
tier prejudice is much against this view of things
but IL Is capable of complete and ncontrovertlble
demonstrauon. Very respectfully yours.
d. o. HOWARD,
Brlgadier General Commanding Department.
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
FLOODS IN WALES.

OBSTRUCTIVE INUNDATIoNS AFTER HEAVY
RANs-A TOWN UNDER wArER-FoURTEEN
LIVES LOST.
LONDON, July is, 1875.
The heavy rains have caused much damage.
THE TOWN OF BRIGEND UNDER WATER.
The river Ogmore, county Of Glamorgan, Wales
has overnowed It's banks, inundating the town OF
Brigend.
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
One life was lost and much live stock drowned.
Great damage has also been done TO properly.
THIRTEEN PERSONS DROWNED.
The water in reserve pond for supplying the
Monmoutnshire Canal at Cwncarvan burst
through its banks and thirteen persons were
drowned by the food.
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
CREEDMOOR.
MILITARY BALL PRACTICE xEsrERDAY-DErAcH-
MENTs OUT FROM THE FIRST BRIGADE, FIRST

MILITARY BALL PRACTICE YEsTERDAY-DErAcH-
MENrs OUT FROM THE FIRST BRIGADE, FIRST
DIVISION, NG.s.N.Y.
Yesterday was military ball practice day AZ
Creedmoor. The weather was fine ana officers
and men seemed to enjoy II greatly. There were
troops OUT from the following regiments OF the
First Brigade, First Division. NGS.S.Y.:-
Twelfth regiment, Company G, twenty-five men,
and Company twenty-five. Captain q. ]. Nc
Gowan, as the senior line ofncer in command or
the detachment, aud Adiutant W. II. Murphy
acted as inspector OF rine practice. Twenty
second regiment, Company g, twenty-sevcn men,
ana Company twenty-five. Captain !. Harding
as senior o1lcer present, commanded the
detachmcnts from this regiment, and Captain
John 5. LOOMS, regimental inspector
OF rifle practice. was on the ground
to instruct his men. Slxty-ntnth regi-
ment. Company H. II men, ana Comoany f, 81.
Captain Mcdonald commanded the detachment
and Lieutenant Carton. regimental Instructor OF
rlne practice, directed the nring. Seventy first
regiment, Company A, 80 men, and Company b, 80.
Captain Des Morets, as senior onicer. had
charge OF the detachments, and Captain
r. S. Orsor, regimeutal inspector OF riae
practice, was on duty with his men.
seventy. ninth regiment, Company A, "a men, ana
Company r. 81 Captain Lindsay. the senior line
onlcer Of tnis regiment on The GROUND, CON-
manded the detachments. ana Captain J. Ross,
regImental inspector OF rinspractice, had charge
OF the nring.
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
AN APPEAL FROM FRANCE.

The Consul General OF Franco has just received
q communication from the Duke Decazes, the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, in relation TO
the recent floods ana the urgent necessity OF seek
ing relief from the sufferers friends this side
the Atlantic. The Duke, after alludtng to the
sacrifices already made by the people and the
government OF France in behalf OF the distressed,
requests the Consul General 10 open at his oflce
In tnis city subscription list and 10 appeal
earnestly 10 the French residents to AID In repair
ing the terrible calamity. the Consul acc0ritngly
opens the subscription list At HIS ONCE to-day. and
invItns all persons desrous OF helping the fam
ished people Of the interior Of France to SEND In
their Contributions. The Ddke Decazes promises
10 publish IN the columns 01 the journal QgicteL
the names OF all the Denelactors aud the amounts
suDscr bed.
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
CHINA AND JAPAN.

CHINESE IMPERIAL HoNoB TO VICTORIOUS
0ENERAL-A DANGEROUS AGITATION IN
KAsHoAR-MANTcHooRIA MOVED BY INsUR-
REcTIoNIsTs-THE MKADo OF JAPAN A
MODERN REFoRMER.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. July IS. 1875.
The steamship Great Republic, from Hong Kong
wa Yokohama. arrived to-day.
Among the passengers we're rear Admiral PEN
Dock and stan, from the command OF the Asiatic
squadron.
She brings advlces from Hong Kong TO June Is
and Shanghai 10 June 10.
IMPERIAL HONOR TO VICTORIOUS CHINESE GEN.
ERAL
Shen Pao Chen, late Futai OF Fukien, and con.
spicuous for his services in FJrmosa, has been ap.
pointed viceroy OF Kiangsu. Kangsi and Anhui.
and commissioner for Foreign A1airs IN the South
OF CHINA, with headquarters at Nankng. .a
KASGHAR A POINT OF DANGER.
Difnculties with Kashgar are apprehended by
the Pekiug Cabinet, The rulers OF that province
are believed TO be In alliance with authorized
emissaTies from the estern nations, proposing
TO throw on Chinese rule.
THE WAR IN SOUTHERN FoRMosA.
After repeated defeats by the aborgtues, the
Chinese troops are said to have gained victory
In southern Formosa.
Two hundred savages are reported to have been
killed. Particulars are not given.
INsuRREcrIoSIsr MOVEMENT IN MANrcHooRrA.
Insurgent outbreaks IN Mantcnooria continue.
The troops despatched from New Chevang have
not yet commenced operations
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
ENGLAND.

ME- DIsRAELr DEFENDS THE CONSTITUTION AS
TT Is-THE COPYRIGHT BILL PROGRESSING IN
PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, July Is. 1875.
In the House OF Commons this evening Sir
Charles Dixie offered motion that in the opinion
OF che house It is the duty Of the govern ment 10
inquire into the various methods for juster dis.
rribution OF political power, with the view to
securing the more complete representation Of the
people. He called attention TO the increased
population In the large towns and the decrease in
the small boroughs.
MI. Disraen replied that such anomalies were
inevitable and periodical revision OF the consti-
tuition was necessary 10 prevept them. he de-
clared the present system was the admiration OF
the world.
The House divided and the motion was lost by .
vote OF 40 yeas to 100 nays
TIE COPYRIGHT BILL READ SECOND TIME.
The Canada Copyright bill passed Its second
reading.
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
RAIN AND FLOODS IN ENGLAND.
4 wAxzR DAM SAID TO HAVE BU1sT-DANoEB
IN THE FOREST OF DEAN.

4 wAxzn DAM SAID TO HAVE BUHsT-DANcEB
IN THE FOREST OF DEAN.
LoNDoM, July lS ls7A
Dispatches nom all parts OF she country bring
intelligence OF very heavy rain storms.
A WATER DAM SAID TO HAVE BURST.
The Central News Association publish a de-
Epatch announcing that an immense dam in Gin
derford valley has burst, renewing the danger In
the forest OF Dean district, which 1t was prev
lously thought was averted.
NO LIVES LOST.
No loss OF life is reported. nor has the damage
70 properly been estimated.
THE cHERwELL VALLEY FLOODED.
There is Mood in the CherWell valley. near the
sown OF Banbury, county OF Oxford. England, and
he water is stlll rising.
HEAVY DAMAGE TO THE CROPS
the crops especially nay, have suffered Sc
verely.
LONDON July 15-Eventng
Much damage has been done in Devonshire by
the rain storms The rivers and streams are
swollen and at a number OF places there are inun-
dations.
FACTORY AND DWELLINGS DESTROYED
BY the bursting OF the Monmouthshire reservoir
q factory and number OF dwellings were en-
tireiy destroyed.
BOATS PLYING IN THE STREETS OF MONMOUTH.
The River Ebbu has overnowed. Boats are ply
Ing in the main streets OF the town OF Monmouth
SIMILAR SAD REPORTS FROM OTHER POINTS.
Similar reports OF inundatlons come from Ross
and Hereford. county OF Hereford, and Caerleon,
county OF monmouth.
THE RAILWAYS.
Fears are entertained for the safety OF the
leundations or the Ross Monmouth and Wye
valley Railways.
THE WATER STILL RISING.
AT eight O'Clock to night the water In the over.
lowed streams was still rising.
The River Frome, which passes through Bristol,
has risen nine feet above its ordinary level and
the lower portions OF that city are nooded.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LAND UNDER WATER.
Thousands OF acres OF land lying between the
Frome and Severn also under water.
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

4 NEW TREATY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF THE
TRAFFIC ON THE EAST coAsT-THE SULTAN
OF ZANZIBAR SIGNS 1T IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 49, 1875
MT Bourke, Under Foreign Secretary in re-.
Bponse to an inquiry OF Sir John Kcnnaway
said :--"Doubts having been raised respecting the
fulnment Of the treaty of 1878, for the suppress
sion OF the slave trade the East Coast of Africa
another treaty was completed while the Sultan OF
Zanzibar was here which 1t is to be hoped will be
hully carried oat.n
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
THE ABoRIGINEs.

INDIANS KILLED BY soLDIERs-ExcITEMENT
AMONG THE TRIBES sUs-
PENDED.
OMAHA, Neb., July Is, 1875
special despatch to the Herald reports the
killing OF two Indians and the wounding OF three
Others by soldiers the Little White Earth River,
this being on the reservation. The indians are
intensely excited over the occurrence and all
negotiations and work Of the commissioners are
enIIrely suspended and they are detained at tne
Red Cloud Agency. The circumstances attending
the affair are not known here.
The New York herald., 1875-07-16
THE SPANISH ANTILLES.

WILL GREAT POWERS COOPERATION OBTAIN
THE FREEDOM AND INDEPENDENCE OF THE
ISLANDS
LONDON, July Is, 1875.
Careful inquiry In proper quarters here and on
the Continent fails, thus far, to obtain con1rma-
tion OF the New York rumor regarding co-opera-
ton between England, Germany and the United
states in negotiations Tor q termination of the
war in Cuba and securing the independence OF the
Spanish colonies OF the West Indies.