davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
AFFAIRS IN san FRANCISCO.

MEETING AT UNION HALL-RAISTON EULOGIZED-
IHg STATE UNIVERSITY SAVED FROM LOSS-THE
NATIONAL GOLD BANK PAYING ITS DEBTS.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 9.-The meeting last
night at Union Hall was largely attended, the ball being
filed and the crowd filing the street to listen TO open
air addresses In the hall the addresses deliv'
cred were devoted mainly to attacks on
The Bulletin and CAL for their course during
the recent campaign and the failure OF the Bank OF
California and the death OF RalstOn Resolutions we're
adopted condemng these papers for their attacks upon
Ralston, and calling upon the people to withdraw
their support from them. In the Open-air meet
ing resolutions were read censuring the Associated
Press for teleNaphing so-called false reports
the reading OF which greeted with many cries OF
No no as was the with other resolutions read
Tho business Of the National Gold Bank and Trust
Company is going on favOrably Since the panic the
bank as liaud.ted claims deposited to the amount OF
over 81 900 and statement Of its condition shows
a SURPLUS as regards deposits Of over 81 100000
There ia no perceptble run on the United States Treas
ury to-day for the redemption OF the gold notes OF the
National Bank and Trust Company.
The Regents Of the State University have elected d. o.
Mills as Treasurer vice Raston. The Finance COmmt.
tee Of the Board has reported that the University viii
iose nothing by the failure Of the Bank OF CALIFORNIA;
being protected by the late bond FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
THE COUNCIL WITH TIE SIOUX.

TWO HUNDRED LODGES OF THE WILD SIOUX
BROUGHT TO RID CLOrD-PAYMENr OF hun
DRIED nor IFS EXACrED THEREFOR.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-This morning Secre-
tary Dc!ano received dispatch from the Red Cloud
Agency dated Sept g. in reference to the indian Conh
Gil a. follows:
The mmilson employed Young Man- A raidcf.
His-IIorses an influential chief here 10 80 TO Powder and
Tongue Rivers 10 bring in the Wild bands lie IerIoined
Inc service AMI as consequence 900 lodges are mere
They promised for this service horses and equip
ets one hundred will DO required tn meet tir
obiraion. We are unanimously Of opinion that the
Ogala!as Will require speedy compliance with tins
prouse before entering the Council for the purchase OF
fhc Back Hills We have tclcgraphe1 10 the Columns
soner o, Indian Affairs for authority to give TINS as-
suranre but have received reply We deem t,s
1roIns so essential that trouble you with the facts
I'D ord, that we may the proper authority
w. b. ALLISON, Chairman.
TIE Department has telearaphed that the authority
Will be ri, en- for complying with the promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10

PROBABLE END OF THE TROUD!R-A FIGHT OVER A
MINING CLAIM THE CAUSE OF THE ALsRM-'N
INpIAN TIE ACG1EssoR-sCoUEI3G TIE COUN-
TRY TO CATCH HIM.
DEEP CREEK, Utah, Sept. 9.-The account of
rumored general uprising Of the Indians In The eastern
part o Nevada has been confirmed by Indians who ar
rived this morning from the vicinity OF ClcVclanhs
ranch. From information That could no gath
cred II that two Indians showed some rich quartz
to two white men, and the later agreed to pay Tor the
same but subsequently refused 10 keep their contract
quarrel ense and OF the Indians gained Tobe shot
ono OF the white men, and then q h.ht TOOK place III
which two Indians killed. report Of the affair
circulated from point 10 point without the cause TO- the
hgh being stated, and the excited Indians believed that
they were Injured parties. Tnis impression resulted
in their rendezyodsng at prominent places 10 facilitate
an Investigation into the cause OF the trouble.
The IL liam TObc mas been In great dsrepute with MS
Tribe for several years having been OF vicious charac-
ter aud having caused trouble several times previously
lie Las seen looked upon wizard by his people who
believe him poss' extraordinary powers They all
fear him Iunors sent out ia all directions by
prominent chiefs, with instructions 70 CAPTURE and kil
Tone whenever found. Whit scouts are following To
carry ont the decree. Peanut. the war CHEF of fhe
Goboot has been greatly excited for several lays hav-
ing heard that his among the in and together
with Black Hawk his brother he excited the warriors to
prenare TO avcnge his DEATH should the report he cor
roborated lie has been retcent until this morning.
His son then made his appearance, bringing the report
mentioned regarding the killing OF the InaI':
The favorable i'm preston caused by the appearance OF
the chiefs slowed itself by their coming to the
saor and xplanIy the facts but expressing regrets
that Tcue h moi b.en killed IA place OF tine others
Great exo!fcnet has prevailed for several days among
tire Indians and the whites each fearing they knew NOT
what. Sconts and giars, Jointly furnished have been
securing the country to detect approaching trouble.
Arms al ammunition have been ordered unl every IRE
onuti taken hstand attack should strange In
dams make their appearance there being trouble al
pretended from hose OF the valley The GOsh0ots VIII
rptii q
corsist ny wheat and other vegetables and 1t 10
hoped that the excitement will now subsde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
TIE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.


PRESIDENT MORENO AT ECUADOR SUCCEEDED BY
THE VICE-PRFSIDFNr-PREsiDE ELECTION
IN PERU-THE CHIIIAN EXHIBITION.
PANAMA, Aug. 31.-Advices from Ecuador
that The country is at present quiet How long II
viii remain tell At the time OF his asras-
siIaton President Moreno had been reelected The VICE
President Is la charge until President Is ected to
4 the vacancy caused by his tragic death.
Dates from Perm to the Goth announce that Henry
Meggs whose illness 1t for time feared would
prove fatal has recovered from his attack and Is
likely IN continue we'll.
TIE election Of President OF Peru giving rise to fire.
quent disturbance. The parfisans OF Gen. Pr;do ana
Admiral Montero never meet but they have bloody
nght Desperate streetghs have lately taken place In
ana Callio from this cause -
Montero is still very busy In the Departments OF tho
East, Puno Cuzco, and Arequipa. He Is SAID to be
strongly supported In Cuzco AID. strange enough his
appearances IN PnnV and the total collapse OF tho then
threatened indian outbreak, were almost sihultaIto us
The Indians buried thu Ratchet, at least for time
There mas another attempt TO get up revolution at
town called Castillo, Areguipa IL WAS suppressed
by the police, and the leader killed.
News 10 the oath u by the CHILEAN steamship LDa IS
L. me effect that negotiations In Europe Tor loan were
going satisfactorily, and that the house OF Oreyfdss
ha Obtl. ned the contract for guanO.
The Valparaiso and santiago papers abound IN articles
on the brisan iage that afcts Chill
The Chill Exhibition viii open Oh the 10th OF Sept4n
Der, the day appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
THE UNION LUMDERINd COMPANY OF WIS
THE CART.RUNG MURDER.

Deputy Coroner siarsh yesterday made
postogte,n examination Of the body OF Joseph seger
who was killed by being s;rn,K p1tn cartrins by An
drew Garland, at No. ~ Frsho st. o. Tuesday last
There was found ga laceratd wound oil the scalp over
the left parietal bone two inches In length; large
amount Of blood ex,ravased beneath IL, scalp ON fle
entire left side Of the H. adj. There depressed frc-
ture OF tie left pariet bone Removing the upper sec
ton OF tine skull large ciOt of blood was fornd com
pressing the left hemisphere Of the brain assure OF
the skull wa found extending through the left temporal
lone and also across The LIT Orh.ta plate" la my
olnIu" sail Dr. Marsh, death due TO compression
az tie brain cxtrayasatau Of blood following frac
tue Oh the skull, the result Of violence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
BONAPARTISM IN FRANCE.

ADMIRAL BARON DR. LA RONCrERE-LE-NOURY AVows
SYMPATHY WITH THE BONAPARTisr MOVEMENT
HE FAvORs CONSERVATISM AND DENOUNCEs
TIKI REvoLUTIONIsTs-THE ADMIRAL PROMPTLY
DISPLACED By PRESIDENT IMAGINATION.
PARIS, Thursday. Sept Q, 1875.
Bonapartst banquet was held at Evreur on
Sunday last at which letter read from Admiral
Baron de la Ronciere-lc-NOury, the commander OF
the French Mediterranean squadron. This letter
was afterward published in the Courier de LBure.
and has created great excitement and violent COM
ment among all supporters of the Constitution. The
Admiral dates his Letter on board the Magenta,
Sept 2, and expresses regret at his inability to be
present at the banquet He says his constant desire
is to associate himself with every manifestation
looking to the union of tho Conservative party. lie
says:
He IL n Conservative in mr. eyes. whatever faction to
which he may belong who repudates the doctrine OF the
se,taries.
This passage and the following bitterly at
tackled by the Republican and Orleanst journals:
shall the devoted Of the Gov
borne outside OF the conservative paths in which to-day
he Is cOncen dng his most ardent efforts But assert
10 choose and thus once more take place the
European hierarchy which denied her by her present
form OF government.
Yesterday. when he first heard of the publication
of this letter, Marshal MacMahon called Council of
Minister'S to take cognizance of the matter and the
Minister of Marine, who absent from Paris, was
summoned to return to participate in the Council.
Accordingly, tie journal OGciel of this morning
publishes a decree appointing Admiral Roze COM
maIder of the Mediterranean Squadron, vice Rom
cere-le-Noury, without comment. This decision
was plainly due to TIE displaced AdmiraTs avowed
sympathy with the Bonapartists, indicated by the
tenor Of the above mentioned letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
ORDER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GRANTS 4 SUB
sIDY-TnE BANDITri IN SALVADOR DIsPERsED.


sIDY-TmE BANDITrI IN SALVADOR DIsPERkED
PANAMA, Aug. 31.-The latest dates from
Central nerca state tranquility prevailed through
out tina, section. Honduras quiet Nicaragua had
agreed to pay subsidy Of $4,000 year to the Pacific
Mall Company in order that their steamers should touch
At the ports Of San del Sur and Cornto The nav
CATION Of tho lakes by steamers he reastablished
Some Of the goods aud other articles Loaf by the mer
chants OF San Miguel Salvador in the riots Of July 90
g. and % having been recovered the Government has
named Commission to inquire into the ownership OF
the property. The Bolsieia that the women who
TOOK part in the riots "exced the men to commit all
kinds 81 excuses, and robbed the families that
formerly employed them, aud from whom they received
many favors"
The banditti In Miguel had dispersed In all drec
TONS Almost all the taken from the barracks had
recovered The value Of the goods found amounts
to about 100000
the 23 organize ton set on foot for the pur
suit and trial OF the imnals Numerous patrols under
officers spread through the towns and valleys IN
search of bandits A great many Of the latter were
captured, and many leaders OF them have been shot
on the 2sth OF June Is rebels were shot, and some ~
executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10

wheu on the 23d inst. the National Gen. Reyes and
santo Domingo villa entered into treaty OF peace SUD
Jet to ratification by the National Government IL
also stated that the National Government proposed the
treaty with the States and agreed to pay all war ex
penses.
The Consuls on the sthmus instructed by the Ma
tional Government at Bogoa take Of the transit
az the National Government unable to do 90 at pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
THE COLOMBIAN STATES.
THE sTATe>OF AFFAIRS BEFORE PEACE WAS Ma
Hos nLiTIEs SUSPENDED.

Hos rLTIEs SUSPENDED.
AsrINwALI, Aug. 31.-The General Transat-
laEtc Companys steamer Louisiana arrived TINS morn
ing from Savanilla She brings intelligence OF
sion OF host,ies between the national forces and the
r.vo,,tionsts under command Of Gen. santo Domingo
via II Is stated that the national troops consisting OF
I 600 men, With fe cannon opposed the State troops'
ana the defeat Of the revoutonsts was deemed CERTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
THE INTENDED BURIAL OF GUIBORD.

THE INTENDED BURIAL OF GUlBORD.
TIE REMAINS STILL UNDER GUARD-BIsHOP BOUR-
GET CoUNsELs SUBMISSION, But THREATENS To
INTEgDlCT THE PLACE OF DURIAL-HE ADVISES
an APPEAL TT THE QUEEN.
MONTREAL, Sept. 9.-Guarls were again on
duty at the Protestant Cemetery last night but nothing
unusual occurred Bishop Bourget Of this diocese has
written letter to the daily papers, in which he says that
bad Gubords body been buried in the cemetery In de
ance Of the laws Of the Church, the place where 1t lay
should be Immediately interdicted and looked upon
benceorh cursed spot to be held In execraton IL
fresh efforts be made to Introduce the body into con-
sccrated precincts requests all Catholics to remain
quiet true children Of the Church and loyal subjects
Of Her Majesty the Queen He invites every one to sign
petitions to the Queen begging Her Majesty TO enjon
that rights by the Catholics OF this city are
denied and that they not to be moested IN
te exercise Of their holy faith but are to be respected
nv all these whom Providence has called share the
ruyal authority,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
THE CANAL FRAUDS.
ANOTHER REPORT EXPECTED SOON.

ANOTHER REPORT EXPECTED SOON.
BUFFALO, ~ Y, Sept. 9.-The Commission ap-
pointed to investigate the alleged canal frauds report
that they have been taking evidence steadily have
learned many interesting things. and will report
shortly. The evidence taken together with the
names Of the examined, are withheld from publica-
ton at present. The Commissioners are very retl-
cent in giving the testimony taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
ARMY ORDERS.

WA-nyGrov, Sept. a-f'irst-!deu y, w law
ton o the AN Cvay Las been ,evet from eaty 4. mn
Ionis barracks and second iouL J. o. bturges 81 tie an
Cavalry has DerB detailed In his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
THE DANISH HARVEST.

TIE QUALITY AND QUANTITY ABOVE THE AVERAGE
SATISFACTORY REPORTS FROM SWEDEN.
LONDON, Thursday, Sept 0, 1875.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon pub
fishes the following its Copenhagen correspondent,
who dates his letter Sept. 8:
TIE harvest Is now almost everywhere through
on. Denmark The yario,s accounts agree that quail
ity AMI quantity will be greatly above the average.
There will be large surplus Of Danish wheat for export
alton The information from Sweden In regard to the
crops il also very favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
RED CLOUD COMMISSION.
AN ADDRESS BY PROF. MARSH BEFORE THE
RED CLOUD COMMISSION.

AN ANSWER TO SECRETARY DELANo.
xux COMMISSION IN INSTRUMENTATION. MARSH
REPLIES TO THE INCEssANr ATTACKS OF lhh
INFERIOR DEPARTMENT THINGS CALLED BY
THEIR FIGHT NAMES. -,
The Commission appointed to investigate the
frauds in the Indian Service met at Washington yes
t.rdav Prof. Marsh appeared before the Commits
sion to testify and asked leave first to make per-
.onal statement. This was acceded to. He then
reviewed the recent publications, printed and circu-
lated under the direction of the Interior Depart
ment. lie selected number of statements refer
rinc TO himself, which he characterized as wiful
falsehoods and he made explanations in regard to
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
THE DrFAULTING TREASURER OF NEw-JERsEY

THE DEFAULTING TREASURER OF NEwJERsEY
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 9.-The Committee
appointed by to investigate the fact of the
deacation Of the late Treasurer returned this evening
from Newark where the final meeting OF the Committee
was held The report is not ready to be made. Certain
In regard to the vouchers Of the Railroad
Company are not closed. The report, It is said will be
made on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
FAILURE IN LIVERPOOL.

SETTER 4 SONS ESsOLvENT-LIABILITIEs, 100000.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday, Sept o, 1873.
Setter e. Sons Of this town have suspended.
Their liabilities are estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
A DELIBERATE MURDER FOLLOWED BY A
SUICIDE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. "a special dispatch
TO The Commercial Advertiser, from Gowanda, Cattarau
gus County N. Y, says that at o'clock this morning
Charles Doeknev on attorney met on the street in
that town BY Louis Darby, who drew pistol and fred
A. him. killing him instantly. The murderer then fed to
the woods and committed sicde by cutting his throat
No motive Ia given for the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM OF GERMANY.
INTENDED VISIT TO ITALY.

INTENDED VISIT TO ITALY.
LONDON. Friday, Sep. 1913 a. IN.
A Berlin dispatch to The Morning Post re-
ports tLa the Emperor william will go to Italy at the
beginning Of next month. He W II be accompanied by
Plince Bismarck and Gems. Moitke and Mantcuftel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10

THE TREASURER OF A BISMARCK FUND ABB
seconds.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Treasurer Of the Bis
marck Fund here has disappeared with $1,000 OF the
aocicty's funds warrauts for HE arrest arc ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

WAsnisGroN, Sept. Sinister John y, G. Coma
hls Lesn taei special duty Connected Win the IAN
tla survey ara granted one Inontns leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
SUPPOSED LOSS OF A STEAMER.

THE MARTIN WIENER, BOUND FOR HAMBURG. MISS
ING.
LOrDON. Thursday, Sept 9, 1875
The steamer Martin Wiener from Shields for
Hamburg believed to have been lost with all her crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
COMMISSIONER sTEDMAS's WAR ON AN NsUR-
ANCE COMPANY

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Sept. 9.-The injunction
restraining Commissioner stedman from taking posses
sion of the effects OF the American National Lie and
Trust Company has been dissolved, and a counter
mum las been issued restraining the Company and
its officers from interfering with Ito assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
MERCANTILE FAILURES.

sUslESsION OF W. A. CUMMING & co. OF BAL
TfMORE.
B,LTIMoRE, Sept. 9.-W. A. Cumming &
C -four aud grain dealers, suspended yesterday after
noon Their liabilities are generally believed ret IN eX-
coed $4,000 The embarrassment Of the firm Ia SAID to
be OWING to speculation in corn.
THE UNION LUMBERiNd COMPANY OF WIS
CONeIN
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 9.-The Union
Laundering Company OF Chippewa Falls has suspended
Wiz ahiltIes TO the extent of SGJoO and as-ets ac
cing tbs statement OF the P.esIdent, oi over Twice
that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
TIE INDIAN EXCITEMtNT IN NEVADA.

TIE Department has telesraphed that the authori
VIII be gi,en for complying with the promise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-08

THE ENERGY OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE,
A vast amount of nonsense is written about
the dislike of the white population of the
South TO labor, and great deal of gratuitous
counsel is given to the citizens of the recon-
strncted States, the burden Of which is that if
they wish to prosper they must go into the
fields and do their own work The Chicago
Tribune in an exceedingly selfcomplacent ar
ticle on this subject, gravely says that in the
cotton States mo white man is willing to &C.
cept social degradation by working in the
field" when it is well-known fact that the
most productive regions of several of the cot
ton States are those in which the negro popu-
lation is small, and the greater portion of the
labor employed upon the cotton crops IS per-
formed by whites. Of course the effects of the
slave system cannot be overcome in day,
and there is a class of men who, having been
accustomed to living without labor, exhibit
shiftlessness and want of energy under the new
conditions which govern their life. But the
Southern people as mass have shown great
pluck and energy in adapting themselves to
their changed circumstances, the best evidence
of which is found in the rapid recuperation of
their industries and business interests in those
States which have relieved themselves from the
plundering rule of the carpet-baggers. If the
large landhoders prefer to employ themselves
in experimenting hired laborers instead of 60
ing into the field and doirg work which they
can hire negroes to do for twenty dollars a
month or less, we do not see that they are do
ing differently from what is done by people
who can afford it all over the world or why
they should be lectured for conducting their
own business in their own way.-N. T. Sun
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-08
HENRY WILSON.

THE DOWNFALL OF THE CARPET -BAGGERs
AND THE REsULT.-Just as soon, says the
Philadelphia Chronicle, as the power of that
scoundrelly crew, familiarly known as carpet
baggers, was broken in the South, SO soon did
the people of that section begin to "thank God
and take courage" The incubus that for
years pressed so heavily upon them, once re-
moved, they Immediately set to work, and with
that wonderful energy that has ever character
lied the American people-and ten times more
wunderful when displayed i'll the South. They
are to-day laboring with hopeful hearts for the
restoration of the prosperity that once prevailed
amongst them. And they are succeeding as
they deservedly should. Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Louisiana and North and South
Carolina, all feel the encouraging impulse.
The outrages that kept the mills of Landaulet
Williams in full play for years have ceased
peace and good order prevail; sound legisla-
ton has taken the place of the cruel burles-
ques upon the word; white and black live to-
gether in peace; broken confidence has been
restored; waste fields begin to show rich har-
vests, and the hum of cheerful industry has
driven out slothfulness and strife. Surely, says
the Chronicle, the people of the South have
honest cause for thanking God and taking
courage and in their expressions of gratitude
they should not fail to give portion of the
credit to the Democracy.