davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-12
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE,
AND ST. PAUL R'Y.


THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, NEW ENGLAND,
NEW YORK, THE CANADAS,
( AND
All Eastern and Southern Points,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lines.
CHICAGO DEPOr. Corner Canal and West Madi-
son SITS. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts
ofthe City constantly passing.
CHICAGO CITY OFFIcEs.-61 and IS Clark St.
MILWAUKEE DEPor.-Corner Reed and South
Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines
running regularly therefrom to the principal parts
Of the City.
CITY TICKET OFF1cE.-AO0 East Water Street.
corner Wisconsin St, -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-12

Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OFTHE BEST; ANDTRACKPERFECI
~ Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points.
ST. PAUL DEPoT-Cor. Jackson and Levee.
CITY OPF1cE.-11s East Jackson st., corner Of
Third Street. -'
Avn. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-12
FOR 1875.

t~s,~ .s4a#4 - NV - 80
underee wholesale D.. and TAXI
throughout the
tho
r.de both
eceved direct drss eounsiss and with
geographical position shipment goods
at desired cordial market second
other in the and
hppers
~4@.<>a AGRICULTURAL @>5 s@~~<@4
3ould Co.. Washington Avenue, ACADEMY Music
=" "'.' ">."+": ' i
Washington grain
= - ~'4'~s- - Dookss1Inhs sTA71osERs
Ristar ret Washington avenue.
Co.. 22s Wash ~,
~ .~7.f .@"> '~ CARPETS OIL CLOTHS &c.
Wakefield Plant No Block + ..~~~....'
CLOTHS rA11oRy TRIMMINGS &c.
Carney Smith, Towe smb) 24o Henn
CARRIAGE
ID: s;: ' Son. LIST
&..*..1, .* CHINA, euEEsswARz.
AND co., aoon
K winslo~ Co, Nos and Academy Of Music.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
G % 3 Shepherd s Washington
Washington
Minneapolis Mills, ..
Il. F. hnihrdse Steam Bakery Washington A,.nu.
''". DOORS, BLINDS AND NouIoHaa .
ss e:.s >: =: e.:
" DRUGS M1D1ohEs
Lyman Williams Washington Gray
Fletcher, 1ori.s s Eyre M..onio Block
rounDR1Es, SHOPS &c.
s e s p ans e.: Sf
e. s % s %
Walker Brothers. (M'ohiosts) 9th ave cor I'd st.
H.nnpa ~. md 2o
::'ssi2 ssgs only,
sehoe Helen 81.
Jas SPHINX Washington plunbu
Fuller Simpson,
GRAIN FLOUR AND
Clark Linton, Washington a,enue.
pRov1s1oss
Block Johnson 40 A'''' avenue
GUNS PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS
Backner & Brothers, 206 Hennepin
HARDWARE CUTLERY AND STEEL.
ST. ; ;;;:::
Esezsr Simpson,
Brothers, stors N'eone. ave.
rors sisb.., 1,s First street. 49, '''''''e'
" MANUFACTURERS DEALERS.
%f's e;s' s. ~ BY =; g.;
Hsriok, Nioole avenue. AA"'n' "'NAs
OILS. WINDOW GLASS. TO-
] $:
Warner, Co., noan.'ne avenue
P1c1UREFRAME Mou1D1Nas MANUFACTURERS
Harerea'es Co., Nonet I'd
Monitor Plow Works. I'd 9th Rook
MANUFACTURERS DEALERS
%h:se % 1 : S ss ID "'n ao' "''' avenues
sADDLERY
Loye Harrison Knight 2o7 Nco
John Hinton Eaee Saw Works. I'd street Richardson 9Th
near 9th avenue south I'd Streets
G Hamlin Ncout street.
Wander Horck Adams SO Bridge
TEAS. ToBAocos, COFFEE
squirss Hall s Co, lo6 Washington avenue
MANUFACTURERS
Whitney Marshall, ia Washington north.
WINDOW
Wstsr Wales&
LIQUORS
Brown Co.. No. Centre Block
Rank & Schultz, No. 8 LIST st north.
Walker Brothers, Manufacturers
AND OTHERS Ss
Nicoet House Washington
First National Hotel Washington
It
Bellevue Washington
Merchants hos, lst
Hours THE QUICKEST
+ a. 81 MLEssTHE SHORTEST
g@ CHICAGO TO NEW YORK.
p - PITTSBURGH
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-12

...~~ FOR 1875.
bbsr cbis's
respectfully thronEhsu
supplies BE-
the d better ever
city country $s~x=5
Ii. vl known ne Of
Northwest the manufactured goods east and
pnes
Chicago the United States
Banks this City the only in our large
demand Oar facilities securing
goods
similar lines vh
displayed Chicago The excel
point desired and the great de-
products should be Inducements sufficient for hppr'
make eonignmsnta Merchants
AGRICULTURAL 1.s1rnmrs
q sa;'&:s s:;s's
ARTISTS AND WAX ,1o :nas' s .:2:1
nzs L.. st Manufacturer Armstrong
': s 81 s. i: ::
%;': = I: =: .''':
a'''1 so .,D ,scxs us State
-: g. g. =: =. :: q e: s g: :; IT, =.
!: Z: ;''
'''' Co., a. '. csss: OF. osc n;:. =.
CARRIAGE. GOODS.
s s:s *: H.; Co.,
, ss..: s.s s.ee''' AND DAIRY SUPPLIES
CHINA GLASS AND euE1NswAR1
i' ;:' e. 81 :::''''
CHURCH,
". l.
8 '.,,.'. m Partridge. Co. A''
!: a.-aa*oe, s4.naser .n.p.'t
s !:
::; q: :: :s ."
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
s:s s* e.:
:; :E ": s.; So 81: s.; e;
Brooks ''''" n''''' o.,,., s;,s9. Co..
s ss; 3 *: !; @ !: :se' johnson '''' zA''a''
-1'' 40 Drugs, MEDICINES AND cn.Hc
is ss'$ ras"' ''"" A''' ''""
r. s@ s ;i nd a 94:ss
shon'aaBn',
FANCY GOODS NOTIONS
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE
Hs,:: e e g:$ W VII. g * 20 :
W. GROCERIES AND P PROVE 'D''"
- . 9ss !
GUNS. RIFLE AND
HAaDwAR. AND CUTLERY oas
ss;; 11:: Wabash $780,
% e: II: 1a. ss ssas s IS
HARDWARE HEAVY AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
s:'s ''s: !'- -'' &c., 1T '''':'
! HATS. CAPS TURs
g; Z; = :: Fl; III: s + &c;
is
20
a. -
;!: .. &: !:
| GLASSWARE &C.
% :s3 :: s ~.
I LEATHER 1INDrnasl
o. Lake = sp.. !'s soc1s BY " Nd
and ~ wa.A,,.
x;aa 4 I'd DAILY 1' Co, ~ rs
[' xAsu1Ac1uaraa
woh.*a nth . os,x, a4sD.
I GLASS
Hnfo Wehsh
KS:
Armstrong Co.. stand s' s''.. .u.
Culver,
/
e." State s S.
W " Kn0il T. State Ad.n'.t i
w. Iwavrth sst.i.
H.ysaG s. brigham sa.st
$3.50 49,. MANUFACTURERS
S;c cs : 2S s 81 :.
sssDs-1fE AND
Il SHOW
e: % 81: : % P: 1t:
aTnVRa RnIInW WIRR
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-12

II
A FEW HOURS OF WELL-DI-
RECTED EFFORT WILL OBTAIN 1T.
Postmasters in the smaller towns
and villages can, with a little
thought and effort, easily send
us the requisite number ofnames.
Has the parsonage sewing: ma
chine? If not, call upon a few
ladies and gentlemen of the con-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-12
THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS.

It traverses finer country, with grander scenery,
and passes through more business centres and
pleasure resorts, than any other Northwestern
Line. And the only Railway Line
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-12

gregation Tell them your plan and ask themto help In
the congregation IS with little difficulty be
cured Send the $40 and will forward for year this
paper to each of the IS subcribers which will pay them
the full value of their subscriptions and IN addition
su ake present. to person you may Designate Of Beau
ttul sirty dollar Seeming Machine How easily club
can be formed in the Masonic Odd Fellows Temper
ance Society, or in the Grange Thrtyfve persons sub
scrbing for The JOURNAL at $500 each will secure for
themselves without any extra CHARGE the paper for
year and most valuable present.
DON'T WAIT! BEGIN THE WORK AT ONCE!
Send word that you have undertaken the formation of
such club.
TERMS:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-12

THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN.
Also via Madison, Prairie du CHEN, McGregor
Austin and Owatonna.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-12
sHOTEL.FoR SALE.

L. w. Collins, Sheriff Of Stearns Co., Nj,
Atty for Judgment Creditors. july1-7v
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-08-12
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Attorney for Mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.
LATEST SHIP NEWS
IFor other MiD Nelrs see Third PaJel
.upIupn .unJ,v Nov >

ARRIVED .... sunday. Noy. 38.
steamship Celtic (Br.), Jennings, Liverpool Nov. l5 via
Queenstown 18Th. with udSe and pass 10 H. j. COftls
steamship Hermann GER, lteiohlnsBn. Bremen NOV l3
via southampton 18TH with ndse and 10 DorChs Co
steamship Acadia (BrD, craig Cai9Co0 Greece OCT H.
18TH, Me,iDa 2ls Maszo 22 Palermo 2sth. aud Gib
Steamship whittier. Bermuda Nov ~, With
ndse and A. Outerbrdge
steamship south Carolina Nlckerson Charleston Nov -
with mdse. and pass. To James ": Quntari & Co go
steamship Regulator Jones' Wilmington. n. o., with mdss
and pass. to VIM i. clyde
steamship Leo Daniels Nov 25 with mcse aud
Murray, Ferris a Co.
Steamship John Gibson, Wntors Ge0r yetown, d. c., aud
Alexandria, with mise and pass 10 j. &. kenyon
steamship Isaac Bell Lawrence Richmond CITY Point and
Norfolk mdse and pasA Old Dominion steamship 90.
steamship Francona Bragg Portland, wi ndse. and
J.. +. Amos
steamship lsucus Bease. Boston. with mdse and pass
ship Eliza Everett of Yarmouth " So Dunkerton Bristol
oct 70 ballast Anchored in the Lower Bay orders.
ship HeCtanOoga (Of Yarmouth ~ 81 Johnson. Liverpool
q, in ballast. Il anchored IN Lower Boy for orders
Ship Chas Lung (Ger, Wcke Bremen ij days Ia ballast
Is anchored in Lower Bay for orders.
Lett Erksen (Norl Msthiesen London Oct 20. IN
Bark Marco Polo Qtal) Gavagnin. Limerick a days.
Bark Andreas Huss) Larsen Belfast 80 Law, ballast
Brig Asirea (Ger, Lndemaun, Bio Janero Oct :, with
Brig Matte Russell Portland York Havana 13 days
schr Jacob T. Rdseway (of Philadelphia Townsend Psrs
% days with rubber and nuts.
schr Annie Coiter = Of and IL days from st. John B.
with umb5r.
schr. carrie W. Eastman. Eastport with nah.
VI. Todd Godfrey, taas with Is n.
schr Adam Bowby, JtlisOn, Ellsworth. with stayAs
Schr. Luea A snow. Pllsbury. Bangor with lumber
schr. Eage, shaw, Halowell. with granite.
MEMORANDA.
Bark (Austl GladuliCn Londonderry,
26th anchored at sandy Hook towet 70 ho city tia,
morning l2StA).
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
FRAUDS IN THE NEW CAPITOL.

rHE EXPERTS MAKE srAETIING RFPoRr-BAp AND
UNSAFE WORK PUT INTO THE BUILDING
ArR,NY n Y, Nov. 2S.-Ihe report made TO Gov.
Tidan by the master builders of NewIOrk, selected
TO examine the work going on in the construction OF
the new Capitol building is presented below 1t Is
understood that the Governor will take action III
the matter very soon.
To his Erceeacy SAMUEL j. TILDRS GorcRor Of The Sd'e
The undersigned having been requested to make per
sona examination, as naSier bn9; iS aid d ~ , %
the Capitol at Albany its conalIl' aIu we
OF lis management and consructOh nave Ieceny nd. %
such examination. and fsectiulA pes vGhe ~ 1i,
10 Your ExceDency briciy ana shlsdhlla9 te lesu''
thereof We have been favored with copy OF charges
said 10 have been heretofore snpnltteu 70 fo & ta ~
ency which copy We herewith present, anu Ves Ie'e ~ ~
refer 10 the same part OF tn orr statement III
our opinion from il examin ltion ana as Is bnt 700 cl
dent said Capitol has bteh ana Is peIns lpioiohp
and nsuticitntly constructed as Is more pailcuIr
and in our Stncut truly stated n me sccoh OI
tbe charges before referred and In the subdNiaOhs
fherpnf OF specifications tDere unGCr huinncIcu ICpc
lively j. 2 ., a. o. ana T. g5 @ b M 4 3i nom Snch eyro,
tcuars and respects We iuIner iii 1iJ, IN ,
nation that said new tditO mas prO-I'S'ci
and j. progressing in insufficient improper anu m ini-
prOvdeD manner a. II hi9lt pHi ti ~ fle G,rr.oi1
iuduncut truly stated i'll chalgt ihtu OF tht "ViCe'
bered . g. respectively, aud IN Othef uiVeIs III
portan particulars and respects ana lIDl o'i @
CAPITOL as il being constructed are Oh autiSeo9hy
inlciiUr quality OF bllch, ejch a. Nouiu ~. ~
and as q summary of the results OF Onr san eNamhl-
ton that, our opinion the inaLa-ein.nt ahe n,nna % g
plaply to eyinoe degree 0t negligence or want OF co
petent a1il TO an extent ma, ~ or eAledhcc ~ nee "i %
scryation and that unless effective measures Dc auOtt
at an early day to arrest and prevent me ta1'ier m m
proper and unskiui progress OF sara WORK. the etla
dc consequences thereof VIII De Tfclai"e nnu iic
deelaabe injury TO said structure ah 9is rs 10 it s i
tearing aud rcconstrucing important ana ex'e-
rnsi We have the honor 10 be. your most obedient
SERVANTS eNs A. j. FELIrR, 200 West fouIih-st, o,,
JOIN BANTA, 81 Muriay-st, Ne"-i Oik 'l'y'
ofada of ~ ". ". -
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

dphthera James Miller youngest Of Rev 3. h. and
COBB-At New.Yorg Thursday. 25th inst. Emeline
Carlos cobb OF this city and daughter OF the Hon Joseph
Friends and relatives the family invited tn,
~ ON Vonday 3ath MAJ Al 3 70 o'cloek m
InteIment at Forest Lawn Buffalo
copDlNGT0N-9n , SUNDAY, 18Th, 18Th i int It. Ma Martha A.
The funeral services viii be at Trinity Chapel on rgesy
attend witholN further notice.
CARITON-In BrO0klyr Nov 26 dipbthers Alice Emma
youngest daughter Of Charles T. ami the lae Emma T. Carl
Funeral services pn Monday. 10th, Greene
place.
DRAKE-IIarrv son samuel and Carrie r. Drake boon
Nov. u died Hoy. 20 1910.
HAYES-NOUGUES-I san Francisco, Cal. Thursday Nov
H. the residence Of James Anthony by the Rev Dr. Eols
Thomas Hayes 0f Lyermore. Alameda County. ~ AlicA
youngest gher the Joseph NOugues Fran
Bsitmorc ard New York papers please copy.
MCALPINE-On Sunday morning, Nov. 2S, 1878, Iane
the late James MoAlpne. in tho g0th year
The relatives aud friends Of the family are invited 10 attend
the without further notice Tuesday 30th
Il South Eighthst brooklyn, T. D. TIE romans viii 6s
inferred in GreonsOod.
TERRErT-In Brooklyn, Saturday. Nov. a. Dudley
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
at ! o'cloca p Tuesday. the aOth.
VAN kKELEN-Entsred into life sunday NOV 80
spencer Adrian, on sou Oi spencer D. o. and Anu JiAtds
Van Bokkeen, a1ed 10 years, months ana y days
Notice OF fmefah reattcr
VAN ANDT-Sgddcnly SATURDAY afternoon, Nov ~ %
MerrstowD, y j. Theodore Van Landt OF Planneid, " j.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wALTON-IO Elizabeth, on rrday morning Nov 90 Thcmss
The relatives and friends oi the amy respectfully
st. Elizabeth, y. j. Monday afternoon. at o'clock.
WHITNEY-At Orange, New Jersey. Nov. 20, William NJ
Whimcy twin OF Margaret ANA the late J. ;. Whitney
The relatives aud friends the family invited 70 attend
waiting On arrival Of tie $50 NewYork NJ E
IL *.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
THE PROPOSED COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

ITS ESTABLISHMENT DELAYED BY PRoTRAcrsD
LAwsUIT-FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
PLANS OF THE FOUNDER, SAMUEL WOOD, AND
TRUSTEES
A suit which has been pending for the last
four years, sld which will up on Wednesday
IN tho courts. promises to throw much light on the
proposed American College of Music, fun accounts
of which, so far as the facts were known have
been published IN TR TRIBUNE from time to time II is
narf,t,op suit concerning the Of Samuel Wood
who contemplates founding the College Mr. Wood Is
gentleman In his eighty year and unmarried lie IL
the son OF Mr.. Wood farmer at ROcAaway, l." L. WHO
had four sons and two daughters. Tho elder daughter
now dead was the mother of Abram Hewlett, the pah-
tiff in the present suit The other daughter was never
married David Wood, the eldest brother, ear
ried on wholcsale grocery business in Full
ton-st in this city. His brother Epinetus
Wood was connected with him In the business large
property was accumulated Fpinetus Wood died anu
left his wealth David and the other members OF the
family all OF whom, with the exception OF Mrs Hewlet
lived together Brooklyn. David Wood, the principal
Of the house, died in February. 1864, leaving
all the property, with the exception OF
few ,legaccs, to the two surviving brothers. Samuel
aud Abram. The maiden sister died before him. About
year after Davids death, Samuel and Abram removed
the business to No 1872 Frontst, where they kept an
office stu retained for the purpose OF investing their
money, which they put chiefly IN real estate w., ro
conducted by samuel Wood and his nephew Abrnm ~ W
lett who appointed one of the executors OF Dayids
Will. Abram Wood is represented to have been Oi
weak mind His share Of his brother Dayids properly
amounted 10 about onchaf He died IN Decenher iS0S,
leaving it asserted. the bulk OF his property to Samur
A. Wood, distant cousin, who formerly worried
IN his Office. The Will drawn up two years
before Abrams death. A codicil was added
few days before his death. Tho codlcll Removed
Abram Hewlett from the Office Uf executor, disin-
heritinS him at the same time with others;
Abrams Will Samuel 4. Wood gets the remainder oI
his real fee. In the suit Apram Hewlett claims
one half Of Abrams estate, and Samuel ~ MooI me
other half, heirs-ataw. Ii is alleged on HCWietts
side that the viii and cOdcil void the ground
want Of competency the part OF Abram Wood ana
also on account OF alleged fraud and undue inlGcnce
Abram Hewlett brought the action OF PARTITION IN MAY
defeated Mr. Wood the proposed founder Of the college
will get Onchaf the estate Of Abram and Nj Hewlett
the other half.
The tardiness in deciding the suit it Is asserted alone
prevents the actual starting OF the college or at least
of q Temporary COLLEGE.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.

Miss Clara Morris ended her engagement,
denly and prematurely Saturday afternoon at the
Fifth Avenue Theater 1t has been devoted 10 " Inc
Nav Leah an old play with new tite-n which Miss
Morris has anpeared ak times and in which she has dis
osyed native emotional power and decided growth as an
artist Tho public will learn. with sincere regret tha
the health Of this avorte actress continues to be feeo
and that her secluson from the stage for considerable
time IL deemed essential by her medical adviser MI
Byrons fine comedy OF "Our Boys" was acted al tue
Fifth Avenue Thoater on Saturday night ana IL VIII DE
reneatd there until further notice Mr. DAILY has written
na,s nlav-,n which Miss Morris to have acted {;
and this is underlined preparation The name OF II
s"Plque" TIE cast Of Our Boys" 49, with exception
of one feature the same with which was first gwen al
this house. and includes Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. james
Iewis Mr. c. Barrymore. Mr. d. H. Harkins, Mrs Gil
bert Miss Jeffrey eysLewis Miss Kate Holland and Miss
G.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND AND THE sUEZ CANAL.

LONDON, saturday, NOV. -, 1870
The purchase of the shares of the Suez Canal
by the Government is heartily approved by the English
press and public. The D0ay NeWs gives prominence TO
the following:
Its intended that some person possessing the CONT
dence OF the Government shall prot eed 10 Egypt TO ex-
anime into her finances. No definite selection mas Deeh
made yet
The Press Association issues the following: There IS
reason to believe that Parliament will meet on the llh
OF December next discuss the purchase By the Gov
eInment of the Khedive's shares in the Suez Canal
The Times in It's leading article states that the other
Powers were notified before the purchase OF the suez
Canal shares made because there was no time Tor
notification and also the Powers had no right to
protest in such - ~
BRTssEIs Nov. %. 1873.
lie Word the Russian ofgan bele ewes, however great
the consequences OF Englauds purchase Of the canal
shares may be- the transaction cannot endanger the
peace Of Europe The purchase affects the countries Dor
derng on the Mediterranean Sea- especially France, ana
il seems impossible for the affair to be completed without
an international arrangement 1t would amount TO sheer
confscation for England to undertake the management
of the Canal If il be not desired that the clvzins work
of the Canal become mere instrument OF trade ar
rangements be made to render the change compat
ble with the interests OF the world and the means of solid
guarantees.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
IrNIoN soIrARE THEATER.

The new melo-drama of Rose Michel has
made bit at the Union Square Theater ana IS drawlhs
crowds every night. This public has seldom seen play
as spendidy mounted and dressed as this one Is or
strong character parts powerfully and sympaheuca!
acted "A Pierre and Rose Michel are acted by MI d. H.
blOddart aud bliss Eytnge The taste Iof noIors 'uo
universal feeling of suspense With which the human
mind oleryes aud foOws the analysis O criminal case
and the capacity OF sympathy with much tred ana
tormented woman who is plunged into terrible tse
of Ain and sorrow by the overwhelming strength oi he
own maternal tenderness all skfUly addressed IN
this piece and shall not he surprised 10 see II i'll pos
session OF tie Union Square stage during Se'ei cn'
Mr. Martop the acencpainter and Mr. Palmer, the man
ager have received several calls from the delghied
pubc In recognition Of the care taste and hDcraliy
with which Rose Michel has been placed before tins
community
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
OUR SAVAGE WARDS.
Continued from First Paxe.

s the Inc vitabe decentralization OF ntemperance anh
lewinoss which TO reservation from camp OF
soldiers makes 1t OF the highest tat tno
necon Of the army with the Indians he kept a the mint
consistent with their necessary control ana Ine
safety OF the frontier.
PROPOSED PURCHASE or GOODS By IHE WAR
DEPARTMENT.
There is, however. n sphere OF service now under
taken by this bureau which might to its great RELIEF be
transferred TO the War Department The supplies o.
clothing and subsistence required to bo purchased fo
the Indian service. amounts to about 100000
much the larger portion OF this sum "a expepded
in purchasing for the sioux ana several ot9sr I
dian Bureau has never bad an adequate appointment
for making such large purchases aud for uanspor,a
try. The Quartermaster and COmmSsary Depart
ments Of the Agency have such appointment In complete
organization through which the War Department wouid
be prch inspect and transport the goods ana
supplies required TO subsist Indians and fuh the treaty
legations with much more regularity and system than
Is possible for this bureau, at present organized
with those made by the indian bureau OF the same art
Gle al the same place does not indicate the transfer
WILL the whole lead to economy OF funds nut rather
nish checks and tests for ready application whenever
charges OF fraud in the service are made either ON goOd
grounds or for partisan or selfish or ny persons
Of repue and acting in good ftn who are themselves
vic inns O such purposes the part Of others IL II shall
he deemed advisable to transfer this portion OF the service
the War Department rather than to furnish the audi
tiOnal clerical appointments necessary for hs proper
administration in the Indian Bureau would respectfully
recommend for the consideration Of the honorable secTe
tary the procurement of such legislation rs wli allow me
President il his discretion TO direct that any portion
Of this service OF buying and Transporting indan goods
and supplies be performed by the War department But
transfer suggested Is made without lodging this
discretionary power In the President II should DO limited
in is operations TO the purchasing and forwarding OF
supplies Of which the value Of one class OF article AT
any Agency shall exceed the sum OF $4,000 TINS
limitation quito In order to allow the disbursement
through the agents OF such limited amount vi tlnd- as
may be required in purchase Of articles for Immediate
use, in cases where delay Woulh DC uauaBmS w all
interests concerned.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
THE TURKISH PROVINCES.

KAGU,A, NOV. -, INfJ.
II is stated here that, with view to pre-
venting Austrian intervention Montenegro has proposed
to Serya an offensive and defensive alliance In favor OF
Herzegovina and if tho offer accepted both countries
will take joint action in April.
LONDON. Monday, Nov. %, 1873.
A telegram from Berlin to TIE Times reports that
Montenegro getting force OF 1000 men ready, with
a view to decisive encounter which is expected around
Coransko and Gatchsko. The Prince OF Montenegro
informed Austria that his people would perhaps take part
IN the conflict and Austria curtly answered that the
Prince wa the best Judge of his own actions.
special despatch TO The London Times from Odessa
asserts that the battle at Piya really resulted In posi-
tive defeat for the Turks who in their official dispatches
on the 18th claimed that they had routed the insurgents