davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
THE RED CLOUD REPORT.
GREAT CULPRTTS EXONERA1ED, MINOR
ONES CONVICTED.

DEIANus AND SMITHS INTEGRI1Y-FBAUDs FOUND
IN TIE ISSUE OF PORK AND FLOUR, AND IN
TRANSPORTATION - THE REMOVAL OF AGENT
sAvILLE AND INSPECTOR THREIKELD ADVISED
CONTAGIOUS sLAyISs MARTIN, AND MCANN
DESERVING OF PUNIsHMESr-A sEVERER INDIAN
POLICY RECOMMENDED.
The report Of the Red Cloud Investigating Com
mission was formally presented to the President yes
terday by Prof. Atheron, the Commissioners defalied
for that purpose. As expected, il formally Vndi
Gates the Interior Department and the Indian Bu-
rcau from all charges Of fraud but to save appear
ances, the Indian system is ccnslred and few ex-
amples are made by recommending the dismissal OF
Dr. Savillc the Indian Agent at Red Cloud, incom
potency; McCann, the transportation contractor
and Slavins, the pork contractor, and one OF TWO
other minor people, for fraud. The report alone EN-
braces 2lo pages of manuscript, while the balance
Of testimony contains 500 octave pages lhe
report j. signed by all the Commission except Sena
tor Howe, who was with the Commission only
shor, te and took part in the preparation oi the
document.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
nor sagasta has arrived at Madrid.
SPEECH OF EX-PREsIDENT THEIRS.

TIE REPUBLIC TO BE MAiNTAINED-HOsTILE OPP
Gals TO BE DISMISSED.
PARIS, Monday, Oct. L., 1875.
A banquet was given yesterday in honor OF
ex-President Theirs at Arcachon, in the Gironde NJ.
Theirs delivered an address, IN which lie said that the
Republic De maintained. He did not think that the
Radicals are as black as they painted and believed
that If they gained power they would pursue different
course nom what their opponents suppose. NJ Theirs
also said that he desired the dismissal of all fnctonares
who do not respect the Republic. This he thought was
necessary in order render the election. really repre-
sentative. He denied that the Republic would isolate
France and said may count upon the sympathy OF
Europe The European policy of the future will he peace
and non-inerven0D" NJ Thers also dyOeated liberal
and modern system Of education.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
THE BUSINESS DEPRESSjON.

A DIVIDEND TO THE CALVERT SUGAR CON
PANY'S CREDITORS.
R1IrIyoRF, Oct. 1S.-The creditors Of tbc
Calvert sugar Refining Company held adjourned meet
ing To-day The trustees made report showing the re-
slt ~ tbcir operations and declaring diy ud Of 20
pcr cen on the total Indebtedness, which Was aterward
nd 10 sch Ol to orciItOrs ar prsented thelr cIhms
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
THE GUIBORD CASE.

BISHOP BOURGET C0UNsELs SUBMISSION 10 ThE
DECREE OF THE PRrvY COUNCIL.
MONTREAL, Oct. 1s.-Yesterday a pastoral
letter from Bishop Bourget read in all the Catholic
churches again warning the people not TO interfere with
the burial OF GuibOrds remains and advising them TO
keep aoof the ceremony The letter states that the
ground will be cursed from the moment Guibords re
mains are deposited there. The decree Of the Prvy
Council is acquiesccd in and IL TO be obeyed.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
THE EUROPEAN GRAIN TRADE.

THE ENGLISH NARKET INACTIvT-PRICEs ALMOST
UNCHANGED-LARGE IMPORTArIONs.
LONDON, Monday, Oct. II, 1879
The Mark Lane Express of to-day, in its
regular weekly review OF the corn market says
In consequence Of the recent heavy rains seed time ~
much less promising Tho dampness has efeeted inos oi
tine new samples Large foreign arrivals nave checked
upward tendency in price, but holders are still ndls
posed TO make concessions Trade II therefore IN
active At PARIS prices rather lower, while In the
provinces Of France wheat il steady and somewhat
dcarer Belgium unchand while Holland Is iirmer and
Germany steady and inactive. vienna y also inactive,
Odessa il firm. The Nerages are ] shilling and pence
higher in consequence Of the late adyaBeethe bulk OF
that sold being fil.y3 shilngs inferior Ia price to the
pre yiuus
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
cp,Mrs AND CAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LEBANON, Penn. Oct. 1S.-The Post-Oficc at
Mycrown robbed saturday night all its letter. stamps
and money.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-In the burning OF an old
frame building occupied saloon, cigar shop and dwelling
last ghL co'ored baby left behind In the hurry of
escape, and pcrisl o In the flames.
KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 1S-A Young man named
Charles caught last night In the act OF set
ting barn In this city Van Gassbcek believed 70
to bo the head OF the
q soung scamys FOR whom search Is now being m1dA
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
4 NEW RAILROAD COMPANY FORMING IN IOWA.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia new company mas Dceh
formed 10 operate the Rockford. Rock Island aud 81
louis Railroad in interest Of the German bondhold
ers Who lately forecosed mortgage upon IT, and o the
Davenport Rock Island and Missouri line The capita
/. 10 he 70 900 900 tb0usand shares have De"h irhrh
al and 81 900 900 will be raised there lhe
6st thing 10 with the money IL 10 pay the Ger
man bOndholders.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
THE BRITISH DIFFICULTY WITH CHINA.
LONDON, Monday, Oct. Is, 1875.
A special dispatch to The Times from Shang-

hai says:
The negotiations between Mr.. Wade, the British Minis
ter and the Chinese Government progressing salts
factorily The PkH0 Gdzee publishes an edet rcferrng
murder of Mr. Margary declaring the right or for
egners to travel in the INTERIOR and requiring Chinese
officials TO take coynZance OF treaties. Mcssrs Grosve
nor and Baker will proceed TO Yunndn overland. Mr..
Wade has arrived at shanghai.
It is reported that 20 tons Of small arm ammunition
for the Chinese has been shipped from London mer
chandise and landed AZ shanghai The British Govern
nent lie investigating the matter.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
THE CASE OF THE COLLIE BROTHERS.
LONDON, Monday, Oct. Is, 1873.

The case of Messrs. Alexander and William
Collie who are charged with obtaining money under
false pretcnses came mp again to-day in Guildhall viii
liam Collie appeared. The prosecution stated that they
were unwilling to proceed in the absence of Alexander
Collie who had absconded but they trusted that they
would have both OF the defendants arraigned The
case was thereupOn adjourned till the 18th Of December
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
LOSS OF 4 FRENCH SCHOONER.

LONDON, MOndAy, Uct II, IsI3.
The French schooner Sophie ct Julie has
been wrecked Cape Arcachon, the French coast.
Twenty-one persons drowned
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
PROHIBITION MEETING IN BOSTON.

BosTON, Oct. 1S.-AbOut 70 clergymcn of
this city met here to-day. They denounced the License
law and adopted resolutions calling on a good men to
repudiate both the Republican and Democratic cand
dates for Governor AT tho next election.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
FAILURE OF ROGERS a BURcuFIELD, PITTS
RURGH.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. 18.-The firm OF
Messrs Rogers 4 Burchneld, prominent iron maiufac-
turcrs Of this city, have suspended They have been
oner,ting two mills one at Leechbufgh and the other at
Anollo Penn Their assets aud hailten are not known
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19

New.York can be counted in any way, win make such
platform AZ the South aud West want whether New lof
to run ON such pstformi viii the Democracy of New
York bolt such platform Did they ever b1,t sneh i,
platform Did they repudiate it last year when ONO
and Indiana and many other States adopted III ON tne
contrary they fired guns and made bonrss re- 10
this year when Ohio adopted III IL there ild,n pa
per in the state which did not want Allen elected ~
there regular Democrat VINO wanted oo 10 No'c "' o
THE PUBLIC sCHOOIs-A VERY MILD ILtCiloN
PROPHECY.
At the foundation Of safe and regulated perfy anu
sefgovcrnment lies popular education Common schooS
the buwark and cornerstone of the future oi W"
country They for secular education Iey are 'oi
no nationality race sect, class more than anoiher
They are FOR the Of ALL They should he supported
by the Just taxation OF ALL and mainfaned as ~ stem
one ard entire. Our State Convention has entered pro
tbe school fund In other States the ground has
been taken and the Republican party every mere u
and il ia timely. II IL devoutly to be hoped
that religious prejudice may De kepl o1h q, ~ po,
itics but we cannot conceal the fact that h''e-
mcns are on foot aimed at school managemcnt-Ino'c,
INC ns In which alliance IL sought between petrii hiu ~
common schools is making it, appearance III d'iI.rl
States We it IN faroG Texas and other states oi e
South We see suspicious signs IN ONO We nave sen
them in eyera cities ~ this state and abont the icgis
ature. Our opponents IN their platform paer oo hI o
houses are not nurseries Of Democracy, ana We MO"
otnor things enough 10 warn MS thal tDc Won ~ w.
3, hools ON our banner and mean o Keep the words
there as notice that the common srhooi System ~ nH
State will he defended against all coh"is' ho" "n' '
after. , o, .au
patriotic men to the polls III TINS ste nv ,h f' M 49, IN
was to trouble the waters and upi the tlda waV, III
Nebraska, Iowa, New-.Iersey, ana ono; flec.
On guesscs are DANGEROUS things 90 n1i oir M t
ture upon them: but venture now To predict tha ne
Republican ticket needs ouly fn vote to eli" H. OK
be where NcwYork bcongs-at the head OF states stand
good oNeInment aud real progress ahn re'or"
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
THE rERRysBuRG, OHIO, VOTE REJECTED.

TOLEDO. Oct. 1S.-The Commercial has in
formation Perrysburg vote III Wood County, has
been thrown out II this he lrue Brown and swan Re
pubcans will be elected Senators, and Hayess majority
m The county VIII be 723 Instead Of 469.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
The following news is official:

There are only 1000 Carlists in Catalonia. II s ex
peced that they about to submit to the Government
or attempt to make their way into France. The Govern
ment holds all the towns in the neighborhOod Gen.
Qnesada arrived al Vittoria and resumed command
OF the Northern army Notice has been given that foreign
vessels entering Spanish ports will he heavily fined unless
their papers properly counerssned by Spanish
suls.
SeIlor sagasta has arrived at Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19

BosToN, Oct. 1S.-At a meeting of the cred
itors of Lee 4 Shepard to-day 1t agreed 10 accept 20
cents on the dollar payable in fIom three to twenty o"i
months fom November, the as three pay non's 10
b, secured hy Endorsements.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19

NOMINATED TO THE LEGISLATURE.
KINGSTON, \. Y, Oct. 1S.-The Republicans
have nominated George Harnden for the Assembly In the
III II nL.Ini
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

TIE SUBMISSION or THE cATAToNIAS CARiJsrs
EXPECTED-GEN. QUEsADA IN COMMAND or The
NORTHERN ARMY.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19

OTTAWA, oct ls-The second jubilee pilgrimage
tool nlaae YESTERDAY procession two mill IN length
ana q 900 Ic"n.c
New-York tribune., 1875-10-19
UNDER REPUBLICAN CONTROL.
UNDER DEMOCRATIC CONTROL.
,A- 100 M n ns- uD4 lCI 2

1870 49, s31O7 1873 90 Sl,945. .63j 92t 81, l,lGl,jO2 PS
1871 l..... 2,e42, ,549 "a 2.25o, l45 62 be2,i4 81
unusual cshcts and breaks largely lncfeaseu
mot including &59 81 by the Albany banks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-17
An Open Letter to Mr.. James Bar.
don, County Treasurer.
III. HAYES.

SIR-In last weeks issue of The
TINES yon saw fit, over the sigma
ture of Mr.. Sodrrlund, to produce
an article the ear-marks and charac-
ter of which did not require the adj
dit!onal proof of authorship since
obtained to taSten it upon yourself.
You have since then attempted to
palliate the assault upon myself in
that article by claiming that it was
justihable, on the ground that nv
holding the County Clerks office
and contesting the legality of last
Falls election, was a direct attack
upon your tenure of the office OF
County Treasurer, and would cur
tail yourl lease one bali. This seems
to me hardly sufficient to induce an
ordinary mind to pursue the course
you have, and has lead me to look
into and ind some of the "causes
and fects" of your actions, lately,
which may appear strange to some
of your friends.
Instead of the s'cheeky usurper"
having discovered" just before
election the irregular and illegal
method by which the credit of this
county was year by year sinking
lower aud lower, he had for years
seen and opposed it; and for his
pains was supposed to have been
buried at the election last Fall
Consequently, you are well aware
of the chagrin which met his re-
fusal to turn over the Office on the
first of January last And now, that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-17

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
- In the Circuit Court.
Eber II. By, against AdolM B,lechner, Hath
dra,e B,tech'aer, his ,o,fe, .ScaryaA Wakelin,
and Mary Wakelin, his rife.
By virtue and in pursuance of a judgment
of foreclosure auu sale entered in the above
entitled cause, on the 23d day of January,
A. d. 1875, by which it was decreed that
the mortgaged premises hereinafter de
scribed, or so much of it as may be sufficient
to raise the sum of Sl3S.67, due 70 the De-
fendent, Adolph Buechner, aud the sum
of S536.l8 due to the plain
tiff, Eber Ii. Bly,, with interest and costs, be
sold by or under the direction of the Sheriff
of said County, shall on the 10TH daT of
May, 1875, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
the front door of the Court House in Superior
IN said county; offer for sale and sell TO the
highest bidder the following described
mortgaged premises, situated ia the town of
Superior, in said County of Douglas Namely
lots three hundred sixty i've 1861, three
hundred sixty seven (367), on West Second
Street, In Superior aforsaid, together with
all the buildings thereon appurtenant
Dated, March II, 1878.
A ZACHAU,
Sheriff of Douglas County.
d. HAYES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
nar27w7
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-17
THE BLACK HILLS.
a Big Talk"
rSpecial To Cb;caoo Tribune I

Especial to Chicago Tribune
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, April a.
j. s. Collins, of Omaha, Indian
Commissioner, returned to Fort
Laramie the 5th. He was sent to
ascertain the views of the Indians
about the sale of the Black
Hills, He held council ut the Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies
the largest since 1868. Red Cloud,
Red Dog and Spotted Tail were the
principal speakers. Red Cloud
said: cit is hard to give up our
homes; we are glad the soldiers will
keep the miners out until something
shall be done. We want to go to
W ashington. Northern war parties
are out, / can't be responsible if
they fight the miners going into the
Black Hills" Spotted tail said j:
MY people are starving. There
has been much stealing by Agents
and Commissioners. The great
father had a big council of men in
Congress this winter, but they didn't
say anything about the squaws and
papooses being fed. / want to 90
TO W ashington and talk about cell
ing the Black Hills" Nothing
definite was determined about the
purchase. Collins is only to report
the feelings of the Indians. His
opinion is that they will sell anx-
iously. He thinks it viii be at least
SIX weeks before any possible ar
rangement can be made to open the
country,-more likely sixty days.
The Indians consider it inevitable,
and want to make the best bargains
they can. They are in a pitiable
condition, Their rations are short
and they don't know who did the
stealing. Collins councils were
held purposely away from the infiu-
ence OF the agents. The chief head
ing the war party is Wounded An
telope. All are armed with breach
loading arms, and with plenty of
ammunition. He believed likely
that they are not Northern Indians,
but from the agencies. Three war
parties are said to have left Spotted
Tail, about 500 warriors, which
opens a good chance for the
Boston party with their artillery.
A detachment of cavalry from Fort
Laramie, sent after another. lot of
miners from here. returned there
the 7th compelled by terrific wind
and snow storm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-17
WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY.

ST. Paul and Chicago Through Line running
through trains between St. Paul and Chi
cago-via passing through Eau
Claire, Baraboo, Madison, Beloit, Harvard,
and connecting in Chicago for all points
East South and West.
The only line running the celebrated Pullman
Palace day and night coaches between St
Paul and Chicago.
Westinghouse Air Brakes and Miller Safety
Platforms
Through Express Trains daily each way be
tween ST. Paul and Chicago, on and after
June 81, 1874,
Leaving st. Paul as follows: Day Express
daily, except Sunday, $3.50 am. Night
Express, daily, excepi Saturday. 7:3O pm
Arriving in Chicago, Day Express, 500
am, Night Express $40 pm.
Leaving Chicago, Day Express, daily, except
Sunday, 7:27 am, Night Express, daily,
except Saturday, 500 pm. Arriving in st.
Paul, Day Express $40 am, Night Er-
press, $50 pm.
Through tickets to all important points for
sale by ). w. KENIos, TEX Agt,
Minneapolis,
and by CHAs. THOMPSON, TEX Agt,
Cor Sd & jackson street, st. Paul,
WM. G. SWAN,
Gent Supt, Hudson, Wis.
+. B. CLARKE,
Gen Frt Psgr Agt, St. Paul,
6. r. BARNES,
Gen TEX Ags St. Paul, AbA;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-17
New Money Order Rates.

The new law increasing the rates
on money orders will go into effect
on the lst of July. There was
more reason for this change than
tor the increase of postage on third
class matter. Orders for sums less
than $1,000 now cost only five cts.
This includes -eighths of all
orders issued, and they have really
cost the Government a fraction
over seven cents each. As a con-
sequence the M. y. Department has
been conducted at an annual loss OF
over 100000 a year. Under the
new law the rates will be ten cents
for any sum up to fifteen dollars !;
over fifteen dollars and not exceed
ing thirty dollars, fifteen cents :;
over thirty dollars and not exceed
ing forty dollars, twenty cents; over
forty dollars and not exceeding fifty
dollars, twenty-five cents. This in
crease of rates, it is estimated, will
Increase the revenue in about the
same ratio as it has heretofore de-
creased, without infilcting hardship
on those using this branch of SER
vice. Arrangements are also near
ly completed for the establishment
OF money order system between
the United States and Canada, the
necessary inspections having been
10 ade by the postal authorities
Western Postal Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-17

~ am weary, now-my poor
tired brain needs rest" said old
MacStinger to a pretty young
school teacher who was boarding in
the family, "Will you take me to
your room, my dear, where there is
a fire, and read Milton's Paradise
Lost to me while | seek repose?'
"I'll rest your poor tired brain
with this rolIing-pin if you don't get
cut of this-you miserable old
deceitful hypocrite." !" remarked Mrs.
MacStinger, emerging from the
pantry very Unexpectedly. "Give
the old man chance, can't you ?"
yelled the boy, who was taking a
slide down the Ohio State
Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-17

SMALL CHANGE.-In accordance
with the law enacted at the last
session of Congress, Secretary Bris-
tow has commenced the withdraw al
of fractional currency preparatory
to issuing small silver coin. Over
5000, 900 of The "small trash" has
been accumulated in the Treasury
within the past month, which is not
likely to be relssued.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-17

The Father of Waters on the Ram.
page.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, April TO-
The Mississippi has broken up as
far north as Sauk Rapids, and the
ice is floating by IN great quantities.
Lake Pepin is the only place
where the Ice remains intact. A
gorge broke at midnight few miles
above here and the water rose a.
the same time four feet, and as this
swept by the city 100000 feet OF
logs were taken over the falls, and
the trestle-work of the Lake Supe-
rlor d Mississippi Railroad was un-
dermIned and carried away.
There have been great apprehen-
slons tor the safety of the bridges.
but they yet stand firm. There are
two big gorges near Big Lake which
may break tonight. Ii these
should break, much more damage
may yet be done. The most Wig
liant care is being exercised to guard
against further damage, and it is
hoped another "a hours may be
safely passed, when the danger will
be mainly over.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-17
BUTTER AND CHEESE PREMIUM

BUTTER AND CHEESE PREMIUMS.
w ID. Hoard, who is high au-
thority on the subject, says that
Wisconsin is going to beat the
Union in its display of butter and
cheese this year The State Agri-
cultural Society has offered the
largest premiums for these products
ever given in any commonwealth
heretofore. And yet some citizens
who own cows talk about going
west among the grasshoppers to
grow up with the country.-State
Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-04-17
Duluth Items,
From The Tribune.I

Aio'" AhC Aiipuhc'} 49,
"Wednesday, a single horse,
driven in sleigh, and belonging to
Mr. Peterson, the mi!kman, broke
through the ice in the lake, on the
road to Superior and about a quar-
ter of mile out from the canal.
HIS hinder parts went down and for
about twenty minutes he was sns-
pended there in very uncomforta-
BILE position, with the chances
strongly in favor eff his being abont
done with the hardships of this
world and of his speedily going to
the bottom of the lake, but by the
timely arrival Of help from the shore
he was hauled out, safe and sound.
but terribly chilled. His owner
trotted and galloped him ory the
ice, however, for a. few minutes.
wh ch had the effect of warminr
him up, when he seemed all right
again.
Although the ice will probably
obstruct our harbor for a month or
two longer, yet persons having oc-
casion to travel o, it hereafter can
not be too careful.
No FIGURING MILL, AFTER ALL
"A strange fatality seems to Att end
all efforts to get Touring mill built
here. We have had what was sup
posed to be ''a dead svre thing" on
an institution of that kind, several
times, but somehow or another there
always appears to be a slip some
where, and the only mills of that
sort that have ever been built here
have been-on paper.
Some weeks since, Messrs. Mum
ger, Markell q Co., thought they
had arrangements all made with a
Mr. Rollins, of Minneapolis, where
by there couldn't be any mistake
about the erection Of mill this
time. Mr.. r. had the necessary
STAMPS" and we believe that the
contract had been duly made and
all the prelimlnaries satisfactorily
agreed upon, and that the work had
even been commenced, when Mr.. II
was taken very i'll, having been pros
trated, we learn, by stroke of pa.
ralysis, from which he is recovering
very slowly; and having had one
stroke of that disease sometime be-
fore, and knowing that he could not
hope to survive the next, he has felt
himself admonished that he should
commence 'setting bis house in or
der" instead of branching out in
any further business enterprises.
and he has, as we are informed,
withdrawn from the project which
he was about to undertake. We
hear that Messrs. Munger, Mark ell
q Co. have strong hopes of getting
some other capitalist to take Mr.
RS. place, and we hope they may
succeed, but we shall not feel en-
tirely certain that we are to have a
mill until we see it pretty well un.I1 el
way.
From the Herald
"A movement is on foot to in
duce the n. P. Company to take
hold of the unfinished road between
the n. p. Junction and Superior
1t Is headed by President Cass and
Director Stinsou, both of whom are
largely interested in real estate in
the town over the bay.
The scarlet fever continues tc
rage In Oenota a child of Mr.. Stev
ems and also one of Mr.. Morgan
having died since our last.