davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
THE GRAND COUNCIL.

DILAToRY PROCEEDINGS ON THE PART OF THE
INDIANs-DI AMONG THE CHIEFS
AND PROBABLE FAILURE OF THE MISSION
WHITE RIVER, Neb Sept. % 1875
Via FORT LARAMIE, Wy T., Sept 23.
The Commissioners had no talk with the Indians
yesterday to-day Yesterday the latter attended on
the beet issue and counseled among themselves All
the bands except the Cheyennes supplied with
cattle for ten days Six hundred and forty head were
issued and 200 more required. The Cheyennes are
angry because of the deficiency and small dis
turbance occurred among them yesterday
This morning commission waited four hours here
for the coming of Spotted Tail Messengers went back
and forth between his camp and the Grand Tepee No
Flesh at length at o'clock with intelligence
that Spotted Tail holding council with his people,
telling them what he would say the commission and
they had approved it He would come to the council
ground as soon as he had finished the powwow with
his people, Meanwhile the 0galala Sioux had
gathered. Red Cloud, who said his heart was good,
was here; also Red Dog.
A LINE BATTLE.
The Missouri River Indians approached in line Of
battle, singing and halooing The Indians crowded to-
gether apart from the whites and talked Living Bear
Cheyenne, made speech exhorting to harmony in
council.
Red Dog exalted himself He said he could whip any
other Indian here Just at this time Living Bear and
north, their rifles cleaning in the sun. When near
they fired volley in the air as salute startling every
body. Two companies of cavalry were drawn up
two sides of the Tepee and made ready for action.
The mistake was instantly and quiet restored
The young men of the Cheyennes need watching
PosrPoNEMENr
At half past two in Difference to Spotted TAIL post
ponement took place. and the Commissioners and escort
started back to the agency Nothing accomplished.
Before they left the Arapahoes came up in line Of
battle, When the gathering dispensing this
ing some meddlesome white men spread the rumor
through the Ogallala camp that the mission was go
ing to the Grand Tepee with bad hearts.
INDIANS SUSPICIOUS
In the village all the ponies tied up at the tepes
doors ready for any emergency. The Indians are not
to be trusted
PROSPECT
Of conclusion of the treaty is very doubtful Lone
Horn of the Mnneconous says he don't want to treat
that not enough OF his people are here The patience
Of the commission Is nearly exhausted, and they will
abandon the negotiation If successful soon The
differences and jealouses among the chiefs seem ire
mediable The Minneconjous do not want TO cede the
country. The Indians expected presents to proptate
them and the disappointment makes their hearts bad
Generals Terry and Beavis think the omission OF
presents mistake The responsibility of the failure to
make treaty will be thrown upon Congress.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
THE CANAL FRAUDS.

GEORGE D. LORDS PLEA OF THE STATUTE OF
IMITATIoNs--ARGUMENT POSTPONED IN CON-
SEQUENCE OF THE ABSENCE OF THE PRIs-
oNER-ARREsT OF Ex-CoSIMIssIoNER BARK
LEY.
BUFFALO, Sept 23, 1875.
The hearing of the argument the admssibity of
the special plea under the statute of limitations in the
of George d. Lord charged with bribery was post
poned until morning, owing the absence
of the prisoner Judge Clinton ruled as the case was
one of felony necessary for the prisoner to be
present
Ex-Canal Commissioner Alexander Barkley arrived
here at twenty minutes O'Clock T. NJ today in
charge of the officer sent to arrest him. He will be
arraigned ton
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
MURDER OF A GIRL.

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN THE WOODS NEAR
CINCINNATI-A HORRIBLE ENDING OF DAYS
ExCURsIoN-ARREsT OF THE MURDERER.
CINCINNATI, Sept 23 1875
special despatch to the Gasete from Bcllefontane,
Ohio says:-Yesterday Miss Laughlin aged sixteen
years. accompanied man named Sche and his wife
excursion to the Reservoir, several miles dis
tant Mrs. Schcll, being fatgued, left with the
team, and Schell with the young lady,
started after wild plums. Schell returned
without Miss Laughlin stating that she had
strayed from him and he could not find
her. An alarm given and search made resulting
in finding her body this forenoon nearly nude her
throat cut from to ear, and the grass showing
evidences that a desperate struggle had occurred
Schel though suspected, not arrested until this
afternoon and, upon examination, bloody knife was
found in his pocket He is now under arrest, with
heavy guard around him to protect him from the
excited people
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
ADMISSION OF ATTORNEYS.

ALBANY, Sept. %, 1875
In the Court of Appeals, Wednesday, September %
1875, the following addition made to rule o.
An allowance of year shall be made to applicants
who graduates of any college university who
their of study shall have been instructed in the
theory and general principles of Jurisprudence and in
the historical development of the constitutional law of
the United States and Great Britain the proof of which
shall be the certificate of the president OF the college
where such applicant graduated the satisfaction OF
the Supreme Court that he has been taught and
sustained satisfactory examination in said studies
specifying the same, and other allowance shall be
made to such applicant for study prior to the time of
graduation, which time shall be made to appear
Adopted September %, 1875 s. +. CHURCH.
w. f. ALLEN.
CHAS. A. RAPALLO.
CHAS. j. FOLGER
CHAS. ANDREWS
THEODORE MILLER
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
SPAIN.

THE LONDON TIMES ON THE STATE OF THE
ACKNOWLEDGMENT PROSPECT FOR THE
NEW GovERNMENT-THE COUNTRY WEARY OF
WAR AND ANARCHY.
LONDON Sept %, 1875
The Times to-day has letter from Madrid giving the
following interesting news from spain;-
CABINET.
The Ministry belong to what is called the union
of the liberal party formed by O'Donne from the best
elements of the then conservative party and the
liberal party They come into the Cabinet with clean
hands and reputation for talent and integrity.
MINISTRY
The correspondent ascrbes the change in the Min
istry not only dissensions the question of suf
frage but to the distribution highly lucrative
posts in Cuba and the Philippine Islands, which were
sought by all parties not only with avidity but acri
mony, and, it is said, personal coarseness
THE ''MoDERADos."
The moderado party, furious at their defeat, have
been very bitter in the expression of their opinion
since being ousted Their behavior will have the effect
of disgusting both King and the country with their
prejudice and want Of liberality
HOPEFUL PROSPECT
The tide OF feeling is setting in the right direction
and all things point to the union of the liberal party
the most likely to form wisely just administra-
ton.
THE REPUBLICANS
sehor CASTELAR, Of late has moderated many of his
advanced ideas, and in all probability his adherens,
if not himself, will offer themselves for in the
Spanish Cortes and become powerful supporters the
liberal monarchy
The majority of the officers OF the army support the
present regime and desire to put end to the
PROVINCES WEARY
As to the state of feeling in the provinces 1t is simply
of utter weariness Indifference There is very
little national, though plenty of provincial feeling left
in the country
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
ENGLAND.

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN LOANS
a FOREIGN MINISTER ACCUSED OF CON-
SPIRACY
LONDON Sept 23 1875.
The Times, in leading article this morning,
menting on the detailed report of the Special Com
mttee OF the House Foreign Loans SAYS
II these allegations be refued Don Gutierrez,
the Minister of Honduras must be held guilty of having
-conspred with Mr.. Lefevre and others TO deiraud the
British public There cannot be any question that the
government is bound to refuse him any furtnerrecog-
milton. His historical furnishes no satisfactory
answer to these charges The time has arrived when
he must be explicit.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
RUNOVER ACCIDENTS.

Morris Sheltoon, German about fifty years of age.
of No. 26 Fourth street, Brooklyn, while riding up
West street. the front platform of No. 43 of the
Tenth avenue line, accidentally pushed off on the
of Harrison street by passenger whose is
unknown Shetoon fell under the car, the wheels
of which passed over his leg, and he removed by
the police of the Fifth precinct to the New York Hos
ptal The leg will have to be amputated
John Cooney, hfty-fve years of age, residing in
Eighty-fth street, Madison avenue, was run over
by a truck at Ninety seventh street and Third
last night. and sustained serious injuries He
moved to the Ninety ninth street Hospital
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
THE SCLAVONIAN RISING.

THE sKuPTcHINA ApDBEss-MEANs PLACED AT
THE INSURGENTS Ts-sERvIAN TROOPS ORDERED
TO THE BORDER.
BELGRADE, Sept 23 1875.
The address of the Skuptchna in reply the speech
from the throne is published to-day. All
say to protect the liberty ofthe people and the security
of the country placed at the disposal of Prince
Milan.
SYMPATHY THE INSURGENTS.
Referring TO the nsurrection Bosnia and Herzcgo-
vna she address savs:-
perpetual suffering has compelled our brethren to
take up Our hearts bleed for them. We shall
give Your Hghness every enable you to assist
in restoring peace Bosnia and Herzegovina and con-
1lde in your wisdom for the accomplishment Of this
noble mission
TROOPS FOR THE BORDER.
The Servan Minister of War has ordered five batteries
of artillery and four battaons infantry proceed
the Bosnian frontier Turkish troops stationed
the other side of the line
TURKS MARCHING TOWARDS THE sERvIAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Throwing UP EARTH
WORKS
BELGRADE, Sept %, 1875
1t reported that 900 Turkish troops have started
Sor Nisch, on the frontier OF Servia.
The Servians throwing up extensive earthworks
sERv1A AND MONTENEGRO DECLARE THEIR NEU-
TRALITY.
LONDON, Sept %, 1875
special despatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Vienna states that Serva and Montenegro had notified
the Powers of their determination to neutral
in the troubles between Turkey and the northwestern
provinces.
REPORTED TURKISH sUCCEss-FLoCKS PERISH
ING FROM DROUGHT.
LONDON, Sept. %, 1875
The Times in its evening edition, publishes a special
telegram in which it is said that Dervish Pacha, with
nine battaions of troops has entered the village Of
Piva, near Travnick, unresistcd There thousand
refugees at Grahovo without sustenance Flocks per-
ishing with drought arriving there.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
YOUNG FANATICS.

QUARREL AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN ABOUT
sEcTARIAN sCHooLs-oNE OF THE PUPILS
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %, 1875
A special to the Commercial from Fort Wayne says
for time back the children attending the Jeier
Protestant and the St. Paus German Catho-
lie schools have been quarreling, which resulted to-day
in a number of Roman Catholic scholars attacking
Huburt Hartman aged ten, who was kicked, stoned
and beaten in horrible manner. A large hole was
knocked his head between the eyes which will prob.
ably cause his death. Much feeling IL is said exists
there to night against the Roman Catholics who are
charged with upholdng their children in the quarrel
which attributed to the bitter discussion the school
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
THE SPECIAL MAIL TRAIN.

THE HERALD IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TINE
OF THE TRAIN.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 23, 1875.
The HERALD OF the 10th reached here last evening
by the special mail train carly the paper of the
18th by the ordinary service The quick mail reached
the Post Office at ten minutes past seven, but should
have been here at halfpast five schedule time, and
brought post bills dated New York 10th, 4l5 A. NJ;
Cincinnati 10th, p NJ. st. Louis via Kansas City,
10th, lao p NJ; Washington D. c., two via Grafton,
W. Va, 15th IL :25 NJ and Chicago, nth, 1915 A.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
FORT LARAMIE, wy. T.,

FORT LARAMIE, Wy. IT, Sept 23 1875
The body of n man named John Little has just been
brought INTO this post He was killed by Indians near
the mouth of the North Fork of the Laramie, about
twenty miles from this point, not far from F. NJ.
Phillips rancho Some of his stock had been run Off
and he went in pursuit of it last Monday which was
the last time he alive. His body was found
yesterday with the cut Off and his dsfgured face
would indicate that his and chin had been shot
away. He was also shot through the body. Three
Indians only supposed to have composed the party
that killed him.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

Texan gentleman yesterday called Mayor Wick
ham to ascertain whether he could not do something in
his official capacity to help the sufferers at Indianola
The Mayor replied that he could not but advised that
the best way to get up relief fund in this city would
be for the Texans resident here to unite for the pur
pose, and then he believed they would be aided by all
classes.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
A REPUBLICAN DENOMINATION.

SARATOGA, Sept. %, 1875
The Republican Judicial Convention of the Fourth
district reassembled at the United States Hotel this
morning, at ten O'Clock, and the sixth ballot day
renominated A. Bockes for Judge. Hon. Charles S.
Lester received five votes and Robert Hale. of Essex
vote. The total number Of ballots was 106
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
OUTRAGE ON A PHYSICIAN.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Sept %, 1875
Dr. Norton, dentist of Amesbury, called out of
his house this morning to attend a patient when he
was shot at twice and wounded and was afterward
chloroformed and robbed of gold watch and $165
The chances are in favor Of his recovery.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
PREPARATIONS FOR HIS INDIAN TOUR.

FHEFAHAI1UNo EOH IIIS INDIAN TOUR.
LONDON, Sept % 1875.
Thousands of persons visited Her Majcsty's steam
ship Scraps the Portsmouth dockyard yester.
day. The baggage of the Prince Of Wales together
with that OF his suite plate, presents &c. wero en-
barkod to-day. The vessel goes to Spthead to-mor.
row, and viii make six hours trial trip On Sat-
nruay she will sail for Brindisi, Italy, where 1t has
been decided tho Prince Of Wales will embark instead
OF from Venice.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
EcovERY OF DIR. PEEL's CONGRATULATIONS

RECOVERY OF DR. PEELs BoDY-CoNTRIBUTIoN
FOR THE RELIEF OF SUFFERERS.
GALVESTON, Sept. %, 1875
The body OF DR. George W. Peel lost from Quaran-
tine, was found this morning shore in the bay
four miles above the city. The remains were taken
charge of by the Masonic fraternity of which he had
been an active and worthy member, and the funeral
this evening was very largely attended.
THE CONTRIBUTIONS.
The additional lists of contributions made to-day for
Indanola will be forwarded by steamer tome
BosToN's PRACTICAL SYMPATHY
The following telegram received -
BosToN Sept % 1875
To II on JOHN p DAVE, Acting Mayor, Gaveston:-
The citizens of Boston offer their heartfelt sympathy
to the citizens Of Galveston and ndanola and
the coast of Texas which have been ravaged by the
cent terrible storms You are hereby authorized 10
draw on at sight for So 600 for their immediate
lief Supplies Of clothing will be forwarded received
s. G. COBB, Mayor.
Contributions have been forwarded from San Antonio,
Austin and other cities in Texas.
THE DAMAGE COUNTRY.
Passengers arriving from Columbus and Richmond,
on tho Harrisburg roads say the storm has been de-
strucve through the country The bridge Brazos
River at Richmond, which damaged is being re-
paired and is expected that trains will be running
that road tomorrow
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
A REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.

SCHENECTADY, Sept. %, 1875.
AT Republican Senatorial Convention held here to-
day Hon. Webster Wagner was renominated for Sena
tor for this district The vote stood for Wagner and
7 for West
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
SUDDEN DEATH.

John F. Conon, of No. 555 Greenwich street. dec
hand on the steamer Daniel Drew died suddenly at fou
O'Clock yesterday afternoon while the trip from A
bany to this city. The Coroner was notified to hold a
inquest
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yachts anchored or the club house
OF the New York Yacht Club at stapleton, s. l. Mo-
hawk, Mr. Garner; Palmer, Mr. Stuyvesant; wanderer
Mr.. Stillman Ider. Mr.. Colgate, and Nette, Mr.. Hep
Nor
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

IN ANY LUNG DISEASE THERE Is ALWAYS
hope II you will HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR
PIKEs ToorHAcHE DRors in minute.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
OBITUARY.
JAMES H. o'DoNNELL.

despatch from Philadelphia announces the death OF
James H. 0'Donnell, who was for some years past
agent the Inman line of in that city, aged
thirty five years
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
FRANCE.

THE GOVERNMENT IN FAVOR OF VOTING DY
DIssEMENTs-MACNAHoN AGAINST DIS
SOLUTION IF THE DEPARTMENTAL SYSTEM Is
RETAINED.
PARIS, Sept 23 1875
lie Temps confirms the reports that the govern
ment determined to make the adoption
of the system OF voting by arrondissemonts
instead OF departments, Cabinet question lie Temps
adds that President MacMahon declared at a Cabinet
meeting that he could be no longer in favor of mmc-
date dissolution of the Assembly that body adopted
the system of voting by departments
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

AN ARTICLE OF UNDERWEAR, INSURING
sound lungs health and comfort GRADUATED CHEsT
LUNG PRorEcroRs Sold everywhere. BY mail, 81 90.
ISAAC A SINGER, Manufacturer, 69i Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
GERMANY.

AN AFRICAN TRAVELLER TO SAIL FOR AMERICA
BERLIN, Sept 23 1875.
Gerhardt Rolls, the African traveller, will sail from
Bremen in a few days for the United States where he
is TO deliver a series OF lectures.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
AID FOR THE TEXAS SUFFERERS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
We enclose check for $25 in aid of the sufferers
in Texas which please make such disposition of you
may deem advisable. We remain, very truly yours
HORACE WATERS Il SONS No. 4s1 Broadway
New YORK. Sept. 23 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

FEELING OF UNIVERSAL EXASPERATION
against all has long existed until the
invention of TIL ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 6S3 Broad
way, which readily cures rupture
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS, WATERPROOF SHOW
CARDS and ENGRAVED METAL SIGNS.
HOJER GRAHAM, 81 Duane street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

A-RUPTURE CURED BY DR.. MARSH (PRINCIPAI.
of late Marsh Coz, at his old Office, No. Vesey
street, Astor House. No uptown branch.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
CLIFFORD ARRIcK.

Clifford Arrick, of Washington, d. c., died suddenly
in Poughkeepse yesterday of apopexy. He went
there to place his daughter in Vassar College.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
VILLAGE SWEPT AwAY-1oss OF REVENUE

a ~ iA A"Ah--Loss oF REVENUE
CUTrER-sUPPLIEs FOR THE SURVIVORS.
GALVESTON Texas, Sept 23 1875
Christians Point was entirely swept away by the
storm.
United States Revenue cutter, lying at veasco,
capszed and was carried to sea- having, as supposed
been abandoned by her crew
schooner, loaded with supplies for Indianola sailed
yesterday afternoon
Additional supplies will be forwarded by to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP IS A PERMANENT
Alchohoic stmulans afford only temporary relief
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

'vivors. When they len Indanola on Monday after
noon ninety bodies had been recovered.
TIE STENCIL IN THE CITY
from the putrefacton Of these bodies and with the
stencil from dead animals was almost lntolerable
RoBBNG DEAD BODIES.
IL Is also stated that party Of Mexcans on Sunday
began robbng the dead bodies washed the plain four
to six miles back Of the city The sooundres chopped
fingers hands and ears from and women to obtain
jewelry.
THE ROBBERS KILLED.
AS soon as this was heard of in the city party Of
citizens went out and killed five Mexicans whom they
caught at the devsh work
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

A PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD -HYATT'S LIFE
BAsAM the old reliable family medicine conquerer heu
matism gou neuralgia scroula &C. Ask for the A b.
Sold everywhere. Depot 246 Grand street, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

A-SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS STOCK.
rScs ANKLErs AND KNEE Cars, MARSHS Truss Office,
No 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No uptown branch
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

A REGULAR SO HAT, 81 90; SILK HATS Sc so.
sold elsewhere for IS S. Is New Church ST. up stairs
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

WIGS, ToUPEES &C. RAUCHFUSs, PRACTICAL.
Wigmaker and importer Of Human Hair A East Twelfth
street. near Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

EXTRA DRY CABINET
MORT 4 CHANDON.
THE BEST DRY CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by leading dealers in wines.
ANTHONY OECHS.
Sole agent for the United States
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, DRoPSY, GRAVEL
ID Calculus Gout Rheumatism Dyspepsia Diseases OF ttnS
Liver kidncys Bladder Prostate Gland Premature Pros
taton, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections ncuabo
by general practitloners Two pamphlets explaining their
successful treatment by Natures Specific Behesda Mnea
Spring Water and Dr. A. HAWIEY HEATH, the authoi
and proprietor, tree any address Depot and receP-
ton rooms 300 broadway New York ~ BSoo his trade
mark, "Asahei Made OF Godn on all packages
t.lLfTE DIRECToRYu-yEw EDITION JUST PUB
u lshed containing 23OO names oi best ia,iies Nv
ranged In street order; price 80 III q &a s
CO, 81 Nassau street. and at BkENTANOs, 80 Union
square.
rTNHE HOME JOURNAL, WITH EITHER OF HAkPEhS
Periodicals 50 Magazine sent 20 any address IN
th,a conntrv hostage maid for 50 25 Address PUBLISH.
ERS HOME JoULNALN No, 8 Park place. New York,
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
RELIEF FOR INDIANoLA.
beg to acknowledge for the relief of Indanola &c.
which have forwarded by telegram
THE TEXANS IN NEW YORK.

J. Fl. BROWER, No. 45 South street.
SEPTEMBER 23, 1875
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

THE STORY OF NDIANoLA coNF1RMED-ovER
FOUR HUNDRED LIVES Losr-MEx1cAN ROB-
BERs KILLED BY CITIZENS.
CINCINNATI Ohio, Sept 90 1875
special New Orleans despatch to the Times says
parties who arrived from Indanoa last night and who
there during the terrible cyclone fully confirm
the most sensational report of tho destruction
life and property there.
OBSTRUCTION HOUSES
Out Of 800 houses only five left standing Dur
ing Thursday night, while the its height
the water in the city six feet in two hours
the wind blowing eighty eight miles hour driving
the water and breakers through the city at the of
fifteen miles an hour, sweeping everything in its way
and covering tho PLAIN in the Of the city for ten
miles at q depth OF several feet
SMALL SETTLEMENTS DESTROYED.
Several small settlements, numbering total popuns-
ton of $50, also swept out of existence, making
with the $50 lost at Indanola total Of 400 lives lost
The gentlemen conveying this information gave
most narrowing account OF the destuoR Of the SUR