davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
obstruction.
For Young Ladies-City.

, Bo2RDiYG AS9pAHIn T N scH1Ga snfsnhES ESh YOUNG
Rev. THEopORE IRVING, LID, Rector Il west
Dr. the gdy y0S Gf Ss nDssss s
& and rqanss rom begin
Scsens for The , hsS,sal .sSs ,e and critics" ''u
for ass %1S hsr o sne course
special department for Yonng Boys ssnt % 1875
For of ira" @ apply to the Rector NO. 2i West
Thirty second ST. New.t tork
V1HE MISSES PERINE, ....., p,-, will RE.
oprS tbSir %T Bokt6iNG and DAY SCHOOL ior young
lads oms ana pnps s @ from Monday until Friday
q WEST 39TIl sTmIome and nd. Pax |ny \ SfhG" ni19f
ANN BRACEEII Ills afn Prom niSS to H = Years Old
miURsDAy sept 80. For information OF circulars Apply Al
the house
For Both sexes-City.
FRIENDS SEMINARY, on rutherford place
Pr & n g sreGaf sGhED furnished at the school
cip" III ''''''""'' anu HUGH FoULKE Principal
q RONDEL and WM. MORGAN will open
their Studios for ri tuition @ IN daR o deSs ana
given in schools pupils residences For circulars apply
as above
CEODOR THURM's GERMAN-AMERICAN
INSTITUTE for Young Ladies and Gentlemen 81 ye7 Sey s
and s West Twenty AZ w nsSnsn nv be P1nc
and Classical peparmentss kadergarien ana
Fspsf Faps4 Dr. nSts'Gi"S zinsser Dr.
KINDERGAR KRAUS-B0ELTE,
IN three years pupil aud coworker OF FroebeTs widow
seventeen wears England aud Amer
lea and Prof JOHN KRAUS Of the Pesalozz Desterweg
Froec School reopen Kindergarten and nterne iae
Glass and Normal Training school for kindergarten
Teachers at Nos 26G and Broadway between sd
and 33dsts Address above
GRAND CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
~ OF the NG fITf III FiFfhhSn. Fl fkwi3OHk'
(hetwPen sixteenth and Scyenteenthsta.)
successful close OF the last ten tle Drrctr
@ 70 @C5 IT d ' % s pSsTo II nt tho
WILL COMMENCE SEPT. /, 1870.
Pupils should apply once TO secure proper
instruction viii comprise all branches OF vocal
and instrumental music, musical compositions anu ioegh
languages ,.- ,,., -.... 80
favoraby Winter will be continued and also the
lectures musical science. ---,.--
the pupils OF the Conservatory OF lectures
| natey every week. ooo
The extensive library the institute containing over $4,000
works is available TO all pupils
IRVING's SCHOOL of ART.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Whalley, NJ. p, has in press an Attack
IN Presteraft and Romanism."
The latest rumor about George Elioi's forth
soming novel is that it will illustrate American life!
The author of the romance in verse, "Olrig
6range" win soon publish In England volume of mis-
celaneous
The Rev. DIR. Farrar, author of "The Life
Of Christ" is preparing "Sudics the Dawn Of Chris
iianity." He rs now in italy, at work
The Rector of the Glasgow Normal School,
Mr. IetcA, has prepared book on Eminent Education
lets tsse) and their Various systems of Education
Prof. Nichol Of Glasgow, the author of the
article on American Literature in the "Encyco-
peda Britannica" will publish English
Language and Literature"
The biography of the Rev. John Todd is ed
1ted by his the Rev. John T.. Todd, pastor OF the
Church Of the Redeemcr in New-Haven. II is chiefly
nom auobisgraphcal matter and will appear under the
simple title OF John Todd: the Story of His Life told
Dainly hy himself"
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Ncp publirarions.
EX-SECRETARY McCULLOCH ON FL
u NANCE
NOW READY IN
NOW READY IN
TRE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 90.


TIE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. %.
Eleven Letters from London 10 TIR TRIBUNE
l. THE FINANCES OF FRANCE-RECUPERATlVE
TOWER OF THE NATION.
H. FRENCH FINANCIAL POLICY-ELEMENTs OF
NATIONAL PROSPERITY.
H. NATIONAL BTS-BORROWING MADE EASY,
~ NATIONAL ARMIES-THE MAIN SOURCE OF
NATIONAL DEBT .-o.,
v AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD-wHY 1T Is NOT
HIGH. 1865,
vi PARTIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIsHoN
EST POLICY. -o..
VII RAD FAITH OF sTATEs-ITs EFFECT UPON
NATIONAL CREnIT.
VIII BONDS PAYABLE IN GoLD-HoW CONGRESS
MEANT TO PAY THE BONDS. -
TX. THE INDIANA CoMPROMISE-BAD FAITH of
THE EX-sECRETARY's STATE
x THE PAPER MONEY DREAM-lNtLAlloN-
PANIC AND REPUTATION.
EVILS OF PAPER Neutrality-suspicious. RE
SUITS OF THE SYSTEM.
Also,
IFrTft FROM THE HON. BFNfRiY JoHNsON oN
THE NATIONS CURRENCY.
Px Secretary McCuochs and MIR. JonsOns Letters appear
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 90
sent by postpaid for 10 cents per copy Twelve copies
=" 81 |' THE TRIBUNE. New York
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.


Avenne A. % n n Of lSthst 20S6i, easehold . ooo
and Freik Bauer 10 Geo Ii,t-; @f'oVV
Grahd-st 10 ~ ~ ~ to onis Fe din Nominal
sheriff st. @ a. 100 It n Of RisingtOnsI, .ohIVoi mar
un .i.,ian Dti \ '1' WIN " -.'.......... Nominal
lstays e. cor sradt Sf 1ls.s iSeser 100 900
4tn a. 80 :, ~ 70 " Vim " WjucSol Nominal
Lthaye 500 II OF l0lstst 50xlOOi Selshuhu i,.,
Meyer and wife o Lewis May: >oinin"
6th ave tNorrisanial y, 200 1t OF Nanut 81, Jo1
loo also 7th (M0rrisan az rs, W II : oi Waf
nut IT. iOOS 100; 5thaye (Morrisanial W =, jOGs9i
also & IS q Iz SnaGs f,1tz 2Gzo5 oeose eoOO
=, AL n of 6fth 81, thence lOo ~ hcnce
D24g H. theuce 25 II, thence n 4b.4 ~, thence
"si Ho ic shsrger H. tnense '1i 47,5Oo
',n ,f,s st. 700 30 Wo%v u r r Hagnes Nominal
9th AZ a = 3i3 II g Of Ave b. 2Ox76; Elias Spingam
'' rne,.P e. iobn NJ Clcst Nominal
9Th a. 233 n W OF Ave G, thence w no ~, thence
93 thence IS II, thence 5l a IT, thence ABOUT
262 IT, thence n 93.ll IT; Mary j, wife OF Chas a
o,iers oiae anu . ~ ...................... Nominal
4Sthst n = 5l2 II W Of 5tlave 25xlOO5 Qeasehod)
ii Harlst ot Esa "; Siie r. Oh onar's $4,000
Nm st. = nG 1s VIZ TO goS g1 9a $500
liH,nG an;an ,Iee to Life Insurance 10 900
2Sh ST. ss, 1875 u e OF have 75x9s9 lease years
no monhns Nom, nSn 9gal ypnt l. 'o'' $500
lOlicll }. u SAA"h, DoPu! heSAe'oi
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
New- Jersep Real Gstate for Sale.

NeW-yerSfD hful Sslule luI Oult.
A HOME in the COUNTRY.-CentralN New
~ Jersey Land ana improvement Company have Houses
Land by the for SALE at all points on the lne
Of Railroad Of New Jersey Apply TO A. d. HOPE
EISTON MARSH, 1l9 Libertyst
GALE or RENT.-40 minutes from Libertyst.,
- by frequent express trains by Central r. RI comfortable
suburb 12room cottage residence aud grounds near depot
streets &C. nearly laid out IN lawn frult
shade garden have Of stable horse and
COW II will sell much below value rent at 81 zoo
Address OWNER Box 1874, Elizabeth n. j..
I'll SNO MODEL s., 900 HOMES. $500.
~ ,s)OO.-At FRANKLIN, a charming sn6uib OF
NEWARK, N. J. Convenient to ORANGE MOUNTAIN
PASSAIC. &c. -- - -. -
81 500 will BUY HANDSOME COTTAGE, rooms
$1,000 will BUY HANDSOME COTTAGE, rooms
$4,000 will BUY HANDSOME COTTAGE, rooms -,
$4,000 will BUY HANDSOME COTTAGE IL rooms; all
modern imyrov ements, handsome grounds.
This property is beautifully located adjoining railroad STA
on nearer IN time than CENTRAL PARK low commut3-
ton; excellent SCHOOLS. CHURCHES, and MARKETS.
Also, charming COTTAGE HOUSES, Sl,JoO 10
80 500: 80 minutes from Chambers ST. - - - =.
Examine Photograph Of Houses &c, at 20 BkoADWA Af'
Room 6. JAMES IL" HAf'
F. S.-MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Honses ano farms r)ante6,

XX1ANTED-PART of a HOUSE for light
w housekeeping cross street central 0cauon Snail
family ref, rences. Address c., y. y. station T..
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Citp Rcal Gstate for Gale.


4 NEW 4-stOry, brOwn-stone DWELLING,
4 cabinet finish, G2dst $50 II. west of Broadway,
WM. BEDELI, 9s5 sth-ave.
FULL-SIZED, fOur-stOry brOwn-st0ne
"A HOUSE cabinet finish situated on the west side Mad
sonave overlooking the 5hs TO Central Park to
LET. elegantly and completely FURNISHED throughout
rent sl5V per month, will SELL furnished for 100000
Apply ia own Err, 80 Iibertyst Room Z.
EIFTH- -AVE.-NO. 537.
FOR SALE-AN EXTRA WIDE NEW BROWNSTONE
DWELLIN -HoUs 81, built in the BEST aANNEE. with
standing bureaus wardrObes, burg alarm, &c
FINISHED MOST ELABORATELY THROUGHOUT; par
cabinet elegant
POTTER Symus everything complete for immediate
cmpation. MAIN BUILDING thirty by sixtyhree, with
extension by thirtytwo. Superb dningroonl, with
eesan buffet mirrors and altogether the house such
is seldom offered for sale. IL has NEVER BEEN OCcl.
PIED and viii be sold on easy terms. EIGHTY PER CENT
may remain mortgage.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
FOUR LOTS with building foundations already in, AZ nort!
east corner OF Madison and Fifty nnthst which
NINETY PER CENT remain mortgage.
Apply 10 HEN Ky hlLIoN, Z'z bhoAp"hi'
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES

OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.
ho'anp N ave- Teo at ant 4stst Ee % $4,000
Mars r mss9's w Syenue @ r. Of 9th 5000
ars ~ ave bet 1Ih and h5thsts ls,5OO
iT. Years 90'ep9 Nos 545 and 547 9Th $4,000
ot P az ST. bef @een Sd and 4ha $500
i Sare on leaseI Years Of ishst 5thaye. 1900
yeats: n Of I'd ST. betwnen 2daves...... $4,000
M1Gs; ap ase y9"5 years. NJ Of Slave Of Gothst 5000
Of Sf1iS piSs6a and Attorney st. 5000
Thees d., TO Henry Genes, years, i@1ths, oo
3dave
Same to same years l2ithst OF 4th 5000
Rank 1i,r year r. n "H Il st. of Wiisave 1900
YEAR cor 5th ave aud sitst $1,000
Dusenbury, Thomas Jr 10 Thomas DusenDuIy year oo
oFGws. GRAM. sf 9Nosi ~ 'o $500
Allen, sarah Vim 1raphagen, years Il = 42dst -oo
n eel DIVISION ana Attorney 10000
Johnston Lewis and wife. to Henry X MhpahE' ooo
NO 26) have " s. OF lJtlfsL...... o,VOO
'cuo eofl Ih ave - ~ ........., 5000
Uiunan Oscar ] and others TO Abraham WakeInan,
Of 9thaye Z,oOU
0I@7tls " Of 4th ave 1900
III ave bel 54th and 55ti 5000
Mcnamara, Bridget aud husband TO James Slattery o
Of I'd ave Of SIth 10000
Ysar, - Of i9thst Of Avenue .... - 12OO
f0Giciali j. Y. SAVAGE Deputy Register.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
MISS HAINES |,

MiSS IN HAINES
MADEMOISELLE DE JANON
will reopen SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Children on
THURSDAY, sept Z3; separate Class for Boys on oct
punctua attendance Of their pupils respectiuy requested
Their KINDERGARTEN, under the charge ~ Madame an1
Miss Krege will reopen oct Training class for kindergar
l. All applications al 10 Granercy Park y YORK
CT. AGNES. SCHOOL, Albany, \. Y.
- The Right Rev William CrOsgell DOane Principal and
Rector Sister Helen. Head Of the House Miss l. W. BOYD
Head OF the school -.
The sixth wear viii open Thursday, Sept 23 The school
can receive II pupils thoroughly furnished in the charge
o teachers and under the personal
sight Bishop The terms $3.50 for the school year
s25 entrance fee Music and Painting the only extras
Amply for circulars for admission to Bishop Doa or to
Sister iIeleD Albany, n A.
Miscellaneous.
CIRCTLARS Of several GOOD SCHOOLS
y fREE parents schcrnorhos Book store Ia Bondst
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
faw Schools.
Dancing Academies.

MIR. TRENOR's ACADEMY OF DANCING,
WI LYRIC HALL, 6rH.AVE RESERNOIR Y sou RE-
is NOW OPEN TERMS REDUCED SEND for circular.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
l3rooklpn Real estate for Sale.

DARK-PLACE, No. 1Sj, near Prospect Park,
beautiful location 3sory brick, all improvements price
10000 IeIIns To suit. rutland & WHITING, Beck
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
BROOKLYN propertr % Get.

ITO RENT to good tenant on lease at $500
L per annam. q 3story brick HOUSE all improve
menis in a first class Deig ghborhood.
Appy al once 10 ROBT 5. WALKER
205 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Sept. %. 1873.

NEw-YoRK, Sept %. 1873.
The following sales were made at the Ex-
change salcsroOm to-day
Bv James ". Miller.
l 4 story brown stone house, with LOT, on the sol
46t a. 1877 Il II Of Broadway lo7xlOoo D JONI ,o coo
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
~
Bv X. J. Gdrreffs0n.

, a,o,, brict bonso with lot the a corner OF
saye and ll9th ST, 255x9O to HenryJ AmsonB .o coo
be remainder OF the announced to take place were
nosfnoned a, follows the block bounded ny feNenh
and Twelfth aves Nneeth and Ninety hrstst was wln
drawn AI.o sae Of building with lot the north size OF
~ mir ar DDS feet east Tebhaye, WAS Win
drawn sale Of the house. with four lots the south ~est
carner of Mad sonave. Seventy seventh st. was al
ionrnef 10 Oct OF the frame house with plot on the
gnrtb et corner Washington and one hundredand
SIXTY. third st, adjourned to oct. l.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-11
EIERDEk'S CAT.
4 Fact from Persian Domestic History

a Fact from Persian Domestic History.)
BY LILLE +. BARR.
Poor, but well born. a wise and handsome man,
Was the young Sadik Beg "fIspahan;
Worthy of fortune, since, in happy hour,
BY one bold stroke, he Won both peace and power.
He we'd a noble lady-rich l grant,
And wondrOuS fair-huI 4 great tcrmagant;
SO merry prophecies all mouths did ill
Of Sadik bowling 10 his rich wiie's will.
But he had other thoughts; 50 when he made
His first salaam in the IItticcd shade,
The rich Zcnana of his willtul wife,
lie knew that visit must decide his life.
The lame was naughty, but with purrinGs sweet
Her favorite eat came the new lord To meet;
One glance at madame's face-the swift blade
Hpcd.
And the poor favorite lay without her head.
Dead silence fell: Sadik, serene and calm,
Aipcd with his SIlkcn scarf his bloody palm;
smiled sweet. and said, My soul! | hate Il cat. y
And Sadik Beg WAS master after that.
In Sadik's household maids did never vcX:
His wife became the meckest of her sex;
And his friend Merdck, rich, and hcnpecked
through.
Came for some private Iessons-arhot TO do.
The story Of the eat kind Sadik told:
But, had he known, the tale was somewhat old,
For the gossip IN the Persian harems flew,
And every woman Sadik'S method knew
Aledek was charmed. his wife Il pet cat kept,
Which he'd hchcad that night, before he slept;
Slad with the rare receipt the day he spent,
And then towards home his doubtful footsteps
, bent.
lis wife with ta]unting- met him what of that.
lie fferCclv drew his sword and killed her cat
Then through the harcm, ClamOrous, crying flew
And fore lie knew, his wife had struck him too.
my precious eat" she cried. and so, you fool
You went too late to Sadik Beg's tine school;
You should-y0u paltry wretch! You should, |
say
Have killed the eat upon the wedding day"
Christian Union.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-11
Why the Young Men Loved to Kiss Her.

A young lady of about IS summers call
ed for a glass of soda water. When asked
what syrup she preferred she glanced her
lovely eyes over the variOns names which
appeared on the faucets of the fountain.
She read over the names Of strawberry,
cream, lemon, ETC., until she reached nee
tarine. "Nectarine." exclaimed the beauty.
"What is that? What does it taste like: '"
The soda man looked meekly at her, and
charmingly replied that it tasted as sweet
as a young lady's lips. ''Then will take
a glass, sir, with that sirup," said the
charming creature. He Immediately pre-
pared a glass of the delightful mixture
and handed it over to the young lady, who
raised it to her lips, which bewitchingly
parted to receive the contents. She sip
pinglv quaffed the cooling beverage: and,
handing back the glass, she innocently re-
marked that now she knew why the young
gentlemen found SO much pleasure in
kissing her so often.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-11
"R-ags."

just as the rays of the rising I'LL gildcd
the rosy morn, and the lark brushed the
dew from his brown feathers and thrilled
Il joyous lay, the voice rO>e from he walk
and penetrated the ears of every sleeper
for Il block around. IC was not Il voice
CRYING Excelsior" or Il voice raised in
adGlation of the beauties ofaiOyouS morn
ing. It was Il pllintiye voice, anl! there
was a quaver to it as it called o&t:
Rags"
When the great bell struck the hour OF
noon. and the busy streets were deserted
by all ave a slowly mCandcring police
man or two, and occasional lad hurrying
along with 4 0inner-pail i'll his hand, Il
p~laintive voice sounded along the streets
and echoed and reverberatcd in the stair
ways. 1t was not the voice Of Il good
man, admOniShing the peoplctOturn from
the error of their ways. 1t was not the
chant OF the auctioneer. giving third and
last call nor was it the mO%nOtonOuS,
musical slang OF the man who sells Il set
of gold jewelry for the paltry sum oftwen-
ty-tive cents. 1t was a voice cry ing:
"R-agS!"
When the golden sun dipped behind the
horizon, and the evening shadows chased
each other across his face and wdvered
and quivered above Times grave, there
came riding on the quiet evening air a
long drawn wall. 1t was no the cry OF Il
child in pain. 1t was not the sad sob OF Il
loving wife as she bent over the cold aud
~litele>S form of a kind husband. 1t rose
with the shadows. sounding through halls
and crcpt into chambers. Ii was that
same cry, that same
"R-agS!''-DetrOit Free Press.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-11

| he>itated. not knowing the nature of
the ground | was standing on, and not
caring TO make d mis>ttp.
Fred and | would botn have been so
disappointed if you had
All! is Fred hcre?' T asked, making
N effort 10 appear at ease, though sue
cccdinr badly, | am afraid.
why. OF course. He Is here all the
time, now, except for 4 few months III the
winter"
My heart leaped into my throat in very
agony, and for Il moment dared not
trust myself to speak. We had in the
meantime been walking slowly down into
the valley. and suddenly Il door OF a house
close by the Waysi!c SWIM open, and Il
flood OF light rested upon my companions.
Nh, the caprices of fashion. How its
edictS drift around III circles, and turn up
Unexpectedly, OF course the ruff was
not 50 yrononce, o the rolling folds 10
the dress. gathering in 4 mass back OF the
neck. 80 angular and so still a repre-
senttd in the EliZabethan portrait; but
there She was in the dress, with mOuitici-
tons. in which she had made the final as
Saplt upon my heart. and won it-''tn-
knowingly. heedleSSly," | said TO myself.
"D;dn't You know OF Frcd's mar
riage?" she asked, after the awkward
pause in which my mint had been so
busy.
y toa certainty. eonJtei"reV Il,
much. You are very happy' Stppo>c.
les, as the world 2ofN' frr't Is me
dearest ana best lelIoW Ill t"e "0rli. HOW
!oh@ S!iice ynU nave seen ili'H: IL = along
tiiilt; i9l IL :
hfe' years. re was seated "irFe l
met YOU, Juet now the hi@ht oil my return
nome, amt aitcr You ven Over me hloN'i-
tailis 30 lhuch after Inc rtfcEl-IcaEe man
her', -,
On / was Sucll a sli'E emit tileII.
Aiiu thihh YOU HAVE GROWN Wiser
now -,
Maybe nor nor happier; inns Worid
i Ior @roWiii' iiot hal'l.lheS' aiief al.
CROWN Is tiic ohJtct' happilltsS' me result;
NOT the reverse, is people GtitriIiy sup
pose
IN FREQ mas grown III art as wen Is
III a domestic way:
On, yes. Tie - quite me rage III Ger
nam ciicitS: but You know All aDout thaf,
probably,
No. | nave 6eeh 80 lmhirr>rA III on,l-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-11

THE simple faith of Virginia Christian
is aided by his faith in man. He was
asked if he thought StOnewah jackson
was in heaven. oval" said the Old gem
tleman, g reckon he is, if he started for
that place. He always managed TO get
round in time"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-11

In Florence there are about one hum
dred and sixty painters, of whom only
three are Americans, the majority being
Italians. Among the ninety sculptors of
that city, however, there are ten or a
dozen Americans.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-11

AT a spelling match at Gambia, N. H.,
early in May, Mrs. Ezekiel Lane, more
than so years old, spelled down the class
and received the prize offered by ex-GoV.
Smith.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-11
4 DREADFUL DISASTER.

Burning of the French Catholic Church
in EOlyOke. Mass.-Great Loss of Life
"A Scene OF Unparalleled Horror.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

san TRANCIsCO, Nov. 2j.-Ihe Victoria
Papers III their accounts the inquest tho bodies Of
the victims Of the Pacific disaser Say l. shown oy TIE
testimony Of the sailor at the wheel Of the Orpheus the
oolidns ship. t.st the captain was steering directly
Rthwar the course o the Pacific ard changed Eis course
several time. In an undecided manner The steamers
sde-lglts were visible. 10 wac a-certanod' ia few
minutes after The collision thai the Opheu- was making
no water bn attention paid 30 the halls NON the
steamer The Opheu1 resumed Ler c0nr-e vi heut any
Effort % assist the Pacific. The teruonv o. OBan0n.
TIE rescued OuarermRster, gud i. Ely passenger on
The Pacific showed lack Oi discipline board aud want
Of authority the part 0 tIe officers. After the col
LsiOn, the passengers crowded into tho boats which
could not then be- launched. The crew on fle steamer
we're al asleep, except Tie heluausn, hr waichman.
ana the officer deck IhG rest of iho testimony nearly
agrees with the previous reports as to eiaIis.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
WASHINGTON MOVES.

WAsHIsGTOS, Thursday, Soy. %, 1873.
II appears from the records Of the Indian
Office that the Government took action I've years ago to
provide permanent homes for the Mission Indians OF Cal
forna The reservations then SET apart Tor them Vere
bovever restored to the public domain upon the urgent
reoueet and remonstrance Of the people ana press o
southern California. In January 1871, the President
ordered six sections including the san Pasqua ana Fa
valleys to be for ne Use ~ the California Mis-
gon Indians in accordance with the recommendations
~ Brevet Aaior-en Mcintosh. then acting 5upein
teudent of Indian Affairs for California. and Lieut.
Greene United states Army agent Tor the Mission IN
diaps This order was rcscnded the next MONTH upon
the strength Of letter written by L. p. Parker, ColnIns
oner Of Indian Affairs in which, under date OF Feb l3
1871, he says
II appears from the papers transmitted herewith that
ler OF the President; that he Indians are unslnod-y
0pp0-ed -Ong said re~tryauousi tdt tIe cl'lIehs
80 mode ~ I,b1 improvements thereon: that there
are but few Indians them; tDat recent g0d dstoV
@ onq of ir ress together viii other evidence
would indicate that would De Tor the BEST interest," ana
welfare OF the Indians Hcli as oilers INV tio vIuei
rhe President setting apart osd idnd' lof 4u'n i
poses, be reScIuaed
Secretary Delano approved this recommendation for
ecindng and the President Immediately restored the
sz sections to public domain. Ohsario said, when
here last week he aud his tribe declined 70 acGuesce
n ls provision for them because, only they were IN no
danger of ever being disturbed where they werei in other
Words that tAer TILE their old hOnes was peiicct
The delay Ia organizing the Commission under the
Treaty OF Washington for the determination Of the
amount Of award De paid 90 CANDIDA for the privilege
Of using her fishing grounds prolonged under direct
request from England The FOR the delay originated
with Canada, which desired, If possible, 10 negotiate
treaty. of reciprocity. Tie treaty was drawn up by the
Hon George Brown Of Toronto, ana submitted 20 the
senate by the PrcsILent FOR expression OF -~hih
on tho subject In of the provisions the claim Tor te
use Of the fisheries was ulqusned IN case lAe ea.s
.gould Dee ratified But iht treaty Iiet, lie senate nav
ing been agaln-l 10.
The Hone Samuel J. Randall OF Pennsylvania Fer
nando Wood of Eev-York s. : Cox Of Nev-York, and
II G. Kerr of Indiana all mentioned in connection with
tie sneakersbip are now in the ciiy Tho ast named
tt,.t'fn