davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
Gtcdmboats anA Railroads

ALBANY AND TROY BY DAYLGHT.-
.sis ST. Per 1 aSns Sm aaX az Vest Ps Sra%s
Pongh.segse Sssk & ana i,, ss'G1 @ West ranf
Cornwall and Nesbursh, returning same da g. tn 60 So
nom sartoga To saratoFa 80 20 louna mp
pRIDGEPORT, and all points on HorsatonIc
and Nasss.e Ra!road Ear si 81 ,, s1ar Rii OF =,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID THREE FAST ExPRnss , cd,s,sd,., TsaINs ferries.
sa5 % Da HSept unaayn %cacTh nj ago h %s. an
25s p w. paly eSee snlays wasFrstsn Rehmond land and
eicSss. en- Ss The ;ssGs Vest aa Ners Srds VEST
$50 r1ch5ag % 5@aig and %1iP nt soawf isS Sswran m
sleepers 10 Newt orieans siltsDargn ssil
nat, lie indianapolis, 81 Louis hieago the Wess
For %ro@sa rfcSct. and general information call at Com
panys 2G and 55 hToaiwas and at ticket Offices f'"
ASK FOX FiCKffs VIA BALTIC AND OHIO RAILROAD
Through car, Jerey civ NJ Wlshnston
Tlrouga GAYS "a tuiore TO Chicago Cincinnati &c
NTTIZEN>' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
Sconnot NJ win al r1lway nes Norh ard Ws-s Eegan1 %
Pier i9 S r. Leroy Through ts ,od over all
DELAW ARE AND HUDSON CANAL Co
sharon Hc,sos Gaze, ails,n saTaoga Lake Georg and
Y"r on aSs e"nneea al Albany aa rroy with morning
The Gay line and midday ira ms StH evening ming PANS ps
1s,nI. II. Y. CLI PHHST, Asst pres't.
nELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ EN PA.LHOAp foot Of Barclay and ChristopherSts
q A. M train attached wa paterson
and }olnOu NaEuka chnnA. Portland, Wairr oaI.
-tronusnurg Scrautnn. CaFbondne FtsioD, NnksDaF1t
Great ri, iugaamt,n Oxfor Sorwien, Rchapm Sprhes
ana syracus" II Ei hason hspfes. ,or
Oxford Hanlnkt hunk Port land, Water Cap, ana >troucs
burg 4l0 p. Binghamton express with drswng room
csr-atfachr Stopping at principal staonA Above Iall
cuaict kalroad for Aidever Newton, &C. anu
connections Tor Lake H0patcong BuGHs LAKE, All"
Sriorley's
TOR WEST POINT, NEWBU Re- y, P'keepsie,
Ronaout, Kingston, Cozzsns, Cornwall Milton E.w
al. ~
i.ayrs n. H. daily, at $50 p M 6-rplays exce 'ei
TOR RondOut and Kingston, connecting Win
R0ndout and swcgD gailruaS landing u Highland Fas
near Wrst out Sa NewbIrei, Marlborough, Mhton
Hsnant tNe,-Pafz and EsOpus tac st.anloaJ lhollS
Cornell rusdar Thursday and saturday leaving Hsr
rls0i.st. pier 81. y. L., at y M
RINER LINE
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
IORTLAND and WORCESTER LLNE..Fol

WHITE MOI NTAIN, via plymouth a1dyia ,,s iosnes,r SAT-
md " conway y. ID fskIIA = ~ Ant "a ~, ~ VT
sRT and ST JOHNS. Drawing WON ears rnn fhrongn ~
, S.,a an, on and ite Naantsins also between Scw-
lonaon anl Portland. Reach White Mountains ~ 80 p M
lr4y3 Sew- ais iler ~
So-ti River at u ~ SORW rcH LINE-Leave New forh,
rnd Central Depot and lGa and antsp m "a raiL An
Ral with Portland and Worcester
rain az = A. m and i35 r. fhe a. m ~ express .e ~
,ants Wht. ouutans n Conway Portland. AID Bznror
Te 80 o. m through train to Sashi, Koahester roS
I,r ,r Ra1Yor Direct marie Win tne Srin
rS HALLWAY In Portland No transfer by tins lie Through
tickets Bags checked through.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

A lNENIRAlx kAIi<ntJAD NEV
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEsI-rcSsss.ss,s
Al souervfEi~ Branch r. % Hapnfoa tansa
with DEL Laek Wsst Il r; a. Phuipsbarg With Lsns9n
and snMgehanra Division with Lehgh VALLEY Rsfirosd
Drect Hsrrss'srr Pftssurzh .nd the "sss 49, -
SUMNER ARRANGEaENr.
Commencing Nav H. tSTJ.-Lrago View f0rf = ionDvg
$50 m.-SEws Ezsou, Befhlelieru lsstn, AIes
town nanch Chunk ramaqna, ramaDeni, "iAesosrre'
s.l5 a. n.-Vsy Tram FOR sonervt,e and Feuin~fon -
7tJ m-Nay rraiu connects a. Junction vito
Del, Lack. and West. II. r. -
oiS q r-MosNSs ExPxzss daily texceps ssndsyst ~
somerye Femingion al Easton or hsnch .hnnx rza
-nrs rcarSa WikrssrTe Scranton, Re. Win trongn e
~ Hanville. Williamsp0rt &c. ,,,-,-
1890 a m-Way Train Eastn connecs al PhillpsburG
i24s D. m-ExrHyss for F-emnston EastOn, Allentown.
vsren chunk, ramsaua. Matanoy CITY Haz.e"n, WissS
barre Reading. Coiunbta Lancaster EphrafA PotssnA
Harrisburg, dc. n.. ,xs
Chunk aai -sraUnDn
$50 D. m-Way Tram Or Plain1ea
AGO D. n.-Way Train far Es.ton, AleDowu ana hauc.
ChnnI Connects with Dei llk and est 4 u
10 D. m.-Way Traz .or SOTneryiile aud bennington.
200 /. m-Wsy rrTu .Dr Scrnervils
BIS D. m.-Por PiainHet -, .,.-
5SO m-FvFyTNG ExPRHrs daily for Eason AlieubsNn,
Manch Chunk Wlxesbarrs, roSan'iA H<SAnx Asa MATE
burg.
$50 D. m--Eor Psianeid
70 .. m-For SOnlerviIe.
pA m.-F0r Easrsr
$50 !. Way Train for somervfne.
1900 .. n.-FOr P.airf<ai. a.. -~ -
For Eizaheth at $50 Is, $40. 7, f3o. 7A5, s41
s5 ss5 ! "a 10 saS l. liS o. as, 3, IiS so SO, &
GO oso. T. 80 si' $50 eo TeSR ToG supe sns Es
81 n p.tnw,y Cenrrai Passenger gent.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

,.a vsW Jersey SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
r.re from New York Pliiaiei hia only - 70 ...s
a0mmencng mon DAY, June %, 1919, the new TslSc
md commoious samhoaIs k--E hi)1I ana Nv
ronrrct ng at sandy Hoos wlth all trans. VIII
Laws SsN- YORK rom Pier = Y. r.. oot oi heeu"s@
Tam-For Long Branch and Red Bank r,. p,...
WaIewn Vine ne as; p;, @ rons Branch Barnegst Tuss
ertou. ana all statoBr ., r .,x pr.cre
Ii.,or cars through to philadelphia 0n jJo " IN uah
44J D. m-For Long Branch Ieins h.vsr @lh VII
rsr1u, ,n,t az .tf.st North River IL; and p n n -
sundays-Funm ref, 800 a. N, Plrt y ~ ~ 80
y, iviug al Long Branch HIS A. m het uinE
Tnc i,r r,ch 800 D. Pier \ $40 p m ", -.
I. 10 u IA. " N - ~ -''--'-'.-,
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

ALBANY. sept Wheat duh win .'ht ofernss Ry,
oi,.s soc n the Corn die ai S2HSsc. fUr cso1
liId . u.i2c tor i.oHnd >tac I,l!Ow. oats easy III
ranc,, %: 4-c o 4 for od New ha quiet, sales n
ON. car >ixfOwei state 10 II lU three cara Co., do.
10 arrive q. Troy. II o. Malt steady $4,000 -
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

CuEF-y-rhe unsettled and dul at lower prGes
-,,er. under NOr,D- avcos holding oh. me
nome e confined 10 farm ual1es AZ about
me 1ur quotations:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

pRIDGEPORr, and all points on HousatonIc
- .rd SaugatIcs Railroads. Fare 81 steamer BR Dt =
aves Cararinesnp II I130 m and Bridgeport III II
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

Heavy rains greatly injured theN Nash
vile and the East Tennessee railroads
Saturday, and took away the Charles
ton bridge on the latter.
The Nation. after wrestling with the
political Situation, concludes as follows
last three months may be said to be
that, though the Republicans have not
made any additional losses, the Demo-
Gratis have made no additional gains"
There will be twenty y-one contested
seats In the lower House of the Forty
fourth Congress, two of which are from
Pennsylvania. Carlton Curtis will con-
test the scat Of DIR. Egbert, from the
Erie District, and Thomas Florence that
OF Chapman Freeman in one of the Phil
adelphia districts.
Hon. Sunset Cox states that the Dem
ocrats will, at the next session of Con
gress, sit on the right side of the House
Of Representatives, heretofore occupied
by the Republicans. The usual practice
OF parliamentary bodies is for the domi-
nant party to take position on the right
side of the chamber.
A San Francisco paper thus shows up
the social amenities of the Nevada Leg
islature. Hogan rose to speak on the
Virginia and Umatilla Railroad bill.
when Van Hagen rose and said he hoped
Hogan would be decent. Hogan made
some reply, when Van Hagen took up a
book which was lying upon his desk and
threw it at the head OF Hogan.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

No E'<r%Gs cGn i.ilte these 5sifters acte,,
> 'ttitSi.aHs t,id I-!t1in lOIr uuVcil uro
2'i s.r homes are not destroyed llY mineral
4li IN rr Other nitlis ao1 vital organs wasted
rt'nt tNe point uf rcpJir,
@s,Hprp-sa Gf fal. .,c.:iGsl, liaa lache Pain
n - .l .,l-ifrS, tougl', TPA.HH So pl :hc CEe-r
-k.n.@5, som I.r.tetiti. r7 q the Stomach RJ
iie .ic.rt, Inflammation Ct the Lungs Fam ~ taa
'i'li"n Of TIE k.ucys, apa hundred other pain n
81 .Ip.aW', are the 90 - Of DYsptpstd one
utt!e Mil prove !. better guarantee Of IT,, merits
.H "a q irn"tay Advertisement.
kSF f'rsiIntc a'c3i. plants, N ygung or OH
mai l,etl or s.u9ie, 1t the dawn OF Wunanhuod o,
ne tirn nf lie, these 9ul:t Filters display 50 dc
!'lcd an iAiuenee That Improvement Is soon Per
.cptI.l'.
.Ei1tasi4l al Gout, LIIJG1, BeUitteut and lntei
i lent J e,e et4, Diseases or the Blood. Liver, kii
lpyS pnd lii.3l-r, tese Filters have no equal
I'h IJisrJg e. Ere caused w Nitlatcd Blood
They nfe n gentle Purgaiive IN yveii p
& oaic, possessing tie merit Of acting as
iWer.ul agent II Relieving Congestion or Infam
raton OF the Liver aEl Nsceral Organs and 10
...!ors Diseases.
Nor sLin E:scn.cs, rruptons. letter sa''
.ticG H. b!otches spots, rnples Pustules, Iui.a
CafLunclCs, Ring. worms. Scald-lead, Sore fvea
lumors and Diseases of the Skin Of wllatey yer name
"r nature are teial'y dug up and carried out Of the
Systefn IN short tmc by the use or these uiltese
Grateful ThousandE proclaim Yi.:EGAR B!T
rEHS the most wonderiul lnylgorant that .ver su!
tained the sinking system.
H. III. MCDONALD e. CO.
Druggists ana Gen A E,I., SAN Francisco, Col,
%. Of Washington ami Charlton Sts.. n. Y.
SOLD BI ALL DRUGGISTS q DEALERS
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
N0TFrp

All oF persons having claims against the F..
duly .attested to the Adnistrator ~, ono same
fore February 9th. 1876. or abide tho AZ re
Assembly in such case made and ptny,1a ~ OF
ThOS NJ. GGI.E
Address-Wi'min ton. Del febaG endq,r
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

Decrease, 1884 55
Officers Of the Conference Missionary
Society:
+. A. ELLIE, President,
II, CoLcLAzER, Vice President,
W. II. THOMPSON, I'd Vice Pres t.
r. w. ToDp, Secretary,
GEORGE w. SPARKS, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
At THE 10 Vi; 4 &l,i RAT.
AT Mo dig Marketsfree,,
Registers Order
REGISTER OfP:rp

kEeisrrH ofrirp.
New osstle County. February y. 1875.
Upon the application Of TIIaS NJ ON
= 5SdIninislrator Of H9WAtD UaLf. - =;
hsd Lipn hundred. in said couniv, Geaos"ll VI
eu y Is oroered and directed by tho i,esf.-
Yer that the Administrator atoreseid ~.
notice ct tho granting Of LptTcrs of eiSe W
mlnlstration unon the E4tate of tha lee..ssa.G4 u
with the dateof granting thereof. Lv - sifa,
adveFtsements to ne rns ted within forty Az
IRON me date of such letter.. IN Six 'ays tIys
NOS pubiic places oi the county Of Na,r &c ,ne
tie, requiring al rersons having der,a,sa.:- -
asgainSi inc L,'*te t9 Present the saiae ~
100 , ny an Art of Assembly in guch ? ,.,r VI
70 10 80. 9erted within hes refio il 5al'5 =,
,ns;, na,y oalnetfe q net paper ruilishti 10
JfS:gyS three weeks f 0. D 20 e'pliLaed
S4GsS Given Given uader the hard md seal =,
- 4, Hitce of the Register aforesaiI " "
said' ID Ne'' Castle, New Castleconntv - et
day and year ahove wrjfte, an
S. c. BlGGS, Register
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
Girl Rights IL, Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., March 24.-Frank
J: Oates, proprietor of the Crawford
House, and two night clerks were ar
rested yesterday, under the Civil
Rights bill, for refusing hotel accom-
modations to Albert A. Price, a colored
preacher of Gallipolis, Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONALBANK
DENIS0N.
Distribution to commence Immediately at
ter the Concert. Managers of the Distribu
tion chosen by the Ticket Holders and Pro n
inent Citizens.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
LINES OF TRAVEL.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 3 BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1914.

SEPTEMBkh Zotn, lciA
Trains leave Wilmington as follows: for
Philadelphia and itermediate stations, 6.b0,
$40, $50, 1880, a. IN. 200, 400, 7.2o aSe,
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, Isl, a. m. !;
l2.17, 12.42, 5.42 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 12.5e,
1902, a. m. $40, p. m.
q. m. 1886, 1.23, $40, ITO, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 500, 1o.l0, a. m. +; LIS, GAO
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 500
1e.l0, a. m. GAO, p. m.
tHDelmar and intermediate stati - 800, lOlO,
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate statiens' 400,
$50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.31, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1889. 203
IN.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot
Ii. +. kENNEY, Superintendent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
AFTERNO DISPATCHES
lIERZEG0YENIA INSURRECTI0N
Seryla Paclhed-lIcrzegOyenia offered
u Qaasl-Indepcndent Govern
ment Bosnia Alone Bel
llgerant.
The InSurrcetlOn Being Rapidly
Brought to q Close.

LONDON, September 6. "A special
dispatch in this mornings Standard,
says the British Consul, who has just
arrived at Mostar, has witnessed the
horrible cruelties perpetrated by the
insurgents, who in one instance, roast
ed children alive.
The instruction is put down, only
raids by the Servians and Montene-
grians take place, and these are exag-
gerated ten fold.
A telegram to the daily News says
the Pasha has been authorized to pro-
pose limited form of autonomy for
Herzegovina.
A dispatch from Constantinople
states that information has been re-
ceived from Belgrade by the Turkish
Government and the foreign embas-
sizes, which removes all apprehensions
of Servia's conduct adding complica-
tions to the Her2egovenian question.
A solid agreement between the powers
and the Servians has been effected at
Belgrade. Servia Is to restrain the
party of action within her border.
CoNSTANTlNoPLE, Sept. 6.--Servoy
Pacha, In telegraph dispatch dated
Mostar, states that many insurgents
have submitted, and that the agitation
has been greatly allayed. Troops have
been traversing all parts of the coun-
try for several days without meeting
any resistance. He believes order can
be restored before the foreign consuls
bppjn the work of mediation.
BELGRADE, Sept. Gan inslrrec"
tlonary movement is reported in the
neigh 6orhood of Gradatzachtz, Bosnia,
lnstigated by bands of Gervians, and 1t
is asserted that whole districts ON the
utheastern frontier of Bosnia are
rising.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
All Prnisc 10 knnans CItY.

How proudly does the conduct Of the
Republicans of Kansas City, Missouri,
contrast with the senseless and anti.
southern clamor which was raised 10y
the fanatics of Rockford, Illinois, when
it was announced that Jefferson Davis
had accepted an invitation to speak in
that immaculate place. Mr.. Davis Is
the representative, chosen and re-
specIed by the Southern people, and
any indignity offered him Oh account
ofhis obeying the behests of the South
ern people, is an insult to them. Now
that the war is over, now that Southern
soldiers have marched through Boston
amid the waving of handkerchiefs and
the loud huzzas of the multitude, II Is
an absurdity for any little village to put
on airs and profess more loyalty than
Boston. 1t is impossible to separate
Jefferson Davis, the man, from Jefler-
son Davis the Southern. He IL the re-
cognized representative of that South
ern spirit which showed its devotion to
its creed Oh thousand battletields. The
South accepted North and West should
now accept the arbitrament of peace. 1t
is dishonorable in either section to de-
part from the covenant. The appear
ance OF Davis at Rockford would have
done more to convince the South that
the North was in earnest when il offered
the hand of fraternal welcome,
than hundred centennial cele-
brations will do. But the in
suit offered the South, through Mr..
Davis, is not likely to be repeated, as
the fanatics Of Rockford are writhing
under the mountain loan discern, con-
tempt and derision which the people
have piled upon their guilty heads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
MISSISSIPPI RIOT.
The Race Conflict nj Clinton FOOts up
Thirteen Killed and Twenty
Wounded.
The Press Account ind the version OF
the vlcksburg Herald.

JACKSON, September 6.-During the
Republican barbecue ut Clinton,
white man pulled out n bottle OF WINS
XIV, when u negro said to hlm that II
WINS understood there was 10 DO no
drinking ON the grounds. Some WORDS
were passed and the white man insist,
ed ON taking o drink when The negro
dashed the whisky out of his hai,u.
Friends OF both parties, attracted ny
the quarrel, rushed up, ana III III III
slant pistols were drawn ana hriny oe,
gan. The immense crowd scattered
like sheep and ran pell nell, leaving
the barbecued meats, horses ana vehl..
eles behind. About three hundred
shots were fired. Three whites were
killed, two mortally and several slight
ly wounded. Ten or twelve negroes are
dpnd and ~ many more wounded.
VICKsBUR1. September San extra
OF the Herald gives the following nc.
count OF the origin aud particulars OF
the riot at Cllntonu Mississippi:
A law prohibiting the sale OF liquor
IN Clinton, u delegation ofyouDg men
fran Raymond brought q bottle with
them. During the speaking, Martin
and Others went of to take q drink,
when the negro Marshall for the occa-
sion approached them and forbade the
drinking. The order not being
promptly obeyed the nergo at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
Minor kilograms.

The laying of the direct United
States cable was completed on Satur-
day, aud messages transmitted to and
from New York to London. The line
will he open for public business during
the week.
The Wheeling CIV. Va.) scull race
between Frank Denmarsh and ED.
Powell, south OF Pittsburgh, yester-
day, was witnessed by fully 10000 per-
sons. The distance was three miles.
Denmarsh winning by three lengths.
Time, 22:25.
At the close of circus performance
in Jackson, Miss, on Saturday, VIM.
Doyle assembled in hot air balloon,
but the apparatus becoming unman-
ageable he Jumped oil, fell into mill
pond and was drowned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07

tempted TO take the bottle out
OF Sevely's hand, and In the quarrel
that followed, Sevely struck the negro
over the head with II bottle. senator
Caldwell, colored, started to stop the
difficulty aud was followed by some
twenty negroes whom he ordered bnck
but about one hundred came rushing
on, when some one fired shot, which
was followed 10y II general firing and
stampede, Sevely, having fired all
the barrels of his pistol, the negroes
demanded his surrender, which he did
giving up his pistol. No sooner than
TINS was done, the negroes shot him,
Drained him, robbed him of his clothes
ana cut oil n finger to get his ring. The
iniurlaaed mob bound Charles Chiffon
In his yard and shot Und killed him in
presence of his family. Monk Thomp.
son, II promising young lawyer, was
then shot from his horse, about mile
ana half from the scene of the conflict,
and after falling the savages drove
their knives into his body in many
places. Mr.. Neal was fatally shot in
the left lung in town, and Woody Rice
seriously. -Four negroes were found
dead on the field and two MORALLY
wounded. Six additional negroes have
been found dead about Clinton since.
The white men of Clinton were or
ganized at once for protection, under
Col. Harding, and kilograms sent here
for assistance. Twenty-Five minutes
after the receipt of the dispatch hum
dred and fifty men were ready to
march, and took special train which
reached Clinton at seven O'clock.
About ten O'Clock more achievements
came from Jackson. The roads were
pickotted during the night, but all
danger being apparently over, most of
the citizens returned to their homes ut
Nicksburg, leaving thirty men on guard
under Captain w. II. Andrews. Cap.
tain Andrews returned this morning,
and reports all now quiet ut Clinton
and Edwards. The train from jack
son on Saturday night, with reinforce
ments for Clinton, was tired into from
the side of the road and distractions
We're also found on the tack.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07

The Chicago Inter. Ocean recently
published letter from Odell, illinois,
which conveyed the insinuatlon that
Christian Ross and his wife had con-
cocted the story of Charities abduction,
and had sent the boy to that place last
year, in order to get the authorities Of
Philadelphia to offer a large reward,
when their c0nfederates would produce
the child, get the money, and divide
the spoils with Ross and his wife. Last
year n report came from Odell that the
boy had been found, but the Philadel-
phia chief of police Investigated the
matter and found there Was no basis
for the story. The Philadelphia au-
thoritles now pronounce the Odell let
ter to the Inter-Ocean base lie, and,
indeed, under the circumstances, 1t
was coarse and brutal act to publish
1t, as the parents of Charlie Ross are
known to be half crazed with grief at
the prolonged absence Of their child,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
Fight WIN Indians.

DENVER, September G.--No details
of the fight between iIayden's survey
party and n band Of Indians, other
than that the fight lasted twenty zone
hours and that the party escaped them
selves but lost their Instruments aud
nearly all their provisions,
WASHINGTON, September 0.-'rhe
recent attack by the Ute Indians on
Professor Haydeu's party, who are
making n geological survey In C0lor-
ado and expect to finish their work
during the present season, is ascrihed
to the encroachments of miners who
have been attracted to their country by
the San luan mine. The number OF
white immigrants to their country has
been the subject Of al earnest protest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
Wilmington Intelligence.

WASHINGTON, September G.-The
Secretary of the Treasury and the At
torney General have returned from n
business visit.
A dispatch has been received at the
Navy Department to-day from DIR.
Limdennan, Director of Mipts, who
reports he left San Francisco yesterday
morning for Washington, and will
stop at Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis
and Cincinnati to determine on site
for the new United States mint to be
located in the Mississippi Valley, in
accordance with the provisions of an
act Of Congress passed last session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-07
managing Fresbet In Iowa.

OMAuo, NEB., Sept. 6.-The water
rose ali day yesterday in the Boyer
river and Logan creek. On the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway the,
r r"sd he'd In many places IL three and
fony foot under water. No trains have
n nv" over the road. All passengers
baye been transferred over the dam
aeed mart of the road. The water has
also raised rapidly In Coon river anu
Walnut creek. The Chicago, ipcS s Is.
land and Pacific railroad track Is tout
feet under water, and the track IL oa nv,
damaged in number OF places me
Pacific express, en- route west was
thrown into ditch just west OF Com
merce, Iowa, twelve miles Yves. OF les ~
Molnes, last evening. Jonn hugneS
brakeman, was instantly Killed. ana