davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
Bnsinees Notlrcs.

Doors, SHOES. and CATERS, for ladies, misses
gents and BOYS. Patronize MILLER q Co, Union square
LARGEST ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY III
the world-THR TEAyELEgs Of Hartford Conn.,
MIR. ROCKwOoD, Photographer, $50 Broad
way returned tie city He will be In the sky &
room give personal attention 10 the posing OF seIs u
from Q tl : O'Clock.
REULF Bros of Philadelphia stand first In
the world as the makers Of MACHINES no concern haV
ing made 90 many a. they.
Use BRUMMEL'S CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS
The genuine have 4. II. b. on each drop.
WuBOR's COP LIVER OIL AND LIME.-PerS0ns
Who have been taking Cod oil viii be pleased 70 ean
that Dr Wbor succeeded from directions OF several pro
fessona gentlemen combining the pure oil and lime III snch
manner pleasant 70 the taste ana lts effects III ig
complaints are truly wonderful Very many persons whose
pronounced hopeless and who had taken t ces
oil for long without marked effect have been eniley
cured nv ms n This prenaratiun get the genuine
Manufactured by X b. WLBOR Chemist, Boston. Sold by
druggists
"a ill I,,y a Do;r of Cant's neat service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

A letter from Mr. William Welsh furnishes
further particulars of the methods CT Boiler,
the beef contractor who so Thoroughly knows
and takes advantage of the dark ways Of the
Indian Department. The more immediate
question Tow at issue is whether this Bosler
stall he allowed to cOndOne the crime of OBJ
tanning pay twice for the same lot of cattle,
since Commissioner Smith sees no other way
to mend matters or whether somebody shall
be put in charge of the Commissioners Office
who will deal with criminals in a different way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
tan name is, and we are quite content 50 long
as his name is not Delano.

The managers of the three great trunk lines
to the West-the New-YOrk Central, Erie, and
Pennsylvania Central-haye become so impa-
tent with the low rates of freight that they
have determined to give up competition 80 lar
as to unite in making an advance. The extern
sve business they have done of late
has not been very lucrative on account OF the
depression in prices of transportation. Mer-
chants generally will not complain of mod
crate advance in freight schedules. if the fig
ures are not raised unrcasonably high, for 1t
is to the interest of every class of business
that the great railroads shall prosper. There
might be danger that the railway auto
Gratis would be inclined to carry their
power in combination little too far, bnt that
they have a wholesome fear of Baltimore ana
Ohio competition, and are warned by the late
of the Saratoga compact how frail are the ties
that bind great corporations whenever self-ln-
tcrest impcls them TO break the pledges by
which they have been united.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

$4 will buy pair of gents neat, service
able SHOEs. - ~, ,,.,,. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

THE TRIBUNES MONTHLY CALENDAR.
N, torge 6cres ind ne days Of ne mOne small ones
No ang suffE e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

Mr.. John jays elaborate letter on the Cen
tennial, elsewhere printed thi, morning, brings
up in a striking way the question as to just
what our Government has said to foreign
powers on the subject, and what they have
sid in reply. 1t is equally desirable to know
what suggestions rs to the scope and manage
mont of the exhibition our foreign ministers
and consuls may have offered. As yet
there is no explanation of the fact that while
some European powers have accepted our in
vitation as a National one Russia has rejected
it, as coming from private corporation.
There appears to he 10 reason why the con-
fusion should not be cleared up by the publ
cation of the entire correspondence, before
Congress meets. Its members would thcn have
an opportunity to know the wishes Of thcir
constituents on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

Nobody yet for Secretary of the Interior.
The President has not yet concluded his sale
of stock from his St. Louis farm, or pcrbaps
has not recovered from the shock of his Dcs
Moines speech. At any rate he has not yet
appointed Secretary OF the Interior. In the
absence of any appointment we may be per-
mitted to regret that very possibly we may
have mistaken the name of Mr.. Coleman who
was at one time supposed to have received the
appointment. We called him dawson A.
Coleman :" he seems to he George Dawson
Coleman, or c. Dawson Coleman, or Andrew
jackson Dawson Coleman, or Calvin Luther
Coleman, or William Henry Harrison Coleman,
or Martin Van Buren, Coleman, or some other
sort Of a Coleman of whom the world knows
not. He may not be the appointee, but the
Coleman family of whatever Christian name
may take him in. We know not who the
Secretary of the Interior is, but we do know
that the President of the United States, wan
dering somewhere III the West, has notion
about who he ought to be. and what his Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

nice, for the nonnterment Of Guibords remains, has
been dismissed.
MONTREAL, Sept. 30.-Geo. j. Hubbard,
optcan has fed TO England leaving large debts behind
An attachment has been issued against Zacharia Amer
bach, Wholesale jeweier at the instance OF An Ehe'
house.
MONTREAL, Sept. 3O.--At the Young Mems
Christian Associations Convention Henry Fry, Presl-
dent OF the Quebec Association condemned prohlDuon
10 stay intemperance Ills remarks created surprise
LONDON, Sept. 30.-The Globe this evening
saws there is no intention OF Immediately augnentnS
the China command. Should an increased number OF
vessels be required given point 1t would he easy TO
meet the emergency temporarily by withdaTlhg tnc
vessels usually employed in the Straits OF tue JAPANESE
diVisiona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
THE crow BUTTE COUNCIL OYER.
NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED.
THE INDIANS THINK SALE Is EFFECTED FOR
100000 OOO-BUr IT Is MA PROPOSITION TO
LEASE LEFT WITH THEM FOR DISCUSSION.


THE INDIANS THINK SALE Is EFFECTED FOR
$4,000, 000-BUT IT sN'I-A PROPOSITION TO
LEASE LEFT WITH THEM FOR DISCUSSION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.l
RED CLOUD Agency, Sept. 20, via FoHr LARAMIE,
w. f.. Sept 3O.-After the council yesterday when
enormous prices were put the Black Hills by the
Sioux. the Commissioners became DESTROYS not to
submit any proposition for the purchase of the Hills
At to-days council protocol, drawn by Messrs.
Ashby and Lawrence, presented to the chiefs
therefore, which, after rectiug desire for peace
Offered TO buy the right to mine in the Black HIS
for 800 900 per annum this right to terminate at
any time on a years notice by the United States
1t was next proposed TO purchase the Big Horn
country for $4,000 paid annually for ten years.
the money to be expended in food and stock Further
more it was proposed that if the protocol be accepted
$50 600 be expended in presents, to be distributed
among the bands. This protocol was left with the
Indians to discuss this Winter. They think, how
ever that a sale is made for $40, 100000.
Lone Horn of the Minneconious disturbed the
council by riding up and delivering from
his saddle violent speech against the Brues
and Ogalallas for trying TO sell his country, the
Black Hills. Little Wound and Spotted Tail spoke,
dwelling principally on their wants about agents
The council closed with Hows" and handshakes.
The Commissioners. except MesSrs. Ashby, Law
renee and Swain, leave on Thursday afternoon for
Fort Laramie. The Crow Butte Council for the sale
of the Black Hills is ended, and nothing accom-
sba1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

as there are Government buildings on the Pacific
Coast not completed, except appraisers stores re-
Gently begun The sending Of these two men on what
looks like pleasure trip at Government expense, has
caused considerable comment in other bureaus OF the
Treasury Department II the Government buildings on
the Pacific Coast need inspecting there are no doubt
Treasury officials already there who can make
necessary examinations either in person or by the
aid Of local architects engineers whose services could
be secured for 1.-THE Of the cost OF sending men from
Washington. During Muletts administration and when
Boutwell, and Richardson Secretaries OF the Treas
ury 1t customary TO send out to California, every
year. two three favote officials Of the Department on
the most imsy pretense, and they sometimes made the
journey by way OF the Ishmus IN order TO swell their
mileage to respectable sum- This, it believed had
been discontinued under the administration, but the
journey OF Church and oakshOt unless they have some
other business than that publicly announced, seems
hardly necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
HAMS ATTACK ON Mr.. BRIsTOw.
A PART OF THE STORY NOT BEFORE MADE PUBLIC

A PART OF THE STORY NOT BEFORE MADE PUBLIC
HAMS FELLOWSHIP WITH sToNECUTTING
RISG-HIs CHARGES BENEATH NOTICE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Sept. 30.-It has been reported that
Cbas H. Ham, editorial writer On The Chicago Inter
Ocean recently removed from his position as Ap-
praser at Chicago, has written an open letter to
Secretary Brstow threatening damaging exposures
in regard to the New-York CustOm-hOuse, but no
copy of it has yet been received here and ii is quite
certain that Secretary Bristow will take no notice
of il when it is. The Secretary will not return
until next week. hui from other sources it is ascer-
tanned that the probable Of Hams removal is
very different from any that has yet been assigned.
Ii is not believed that he was removed on account
Of his attacks on Gen. Bristow in The Inter Ocean
but the more probable story is that the attention of
the Secretary was more particularly called TO Ham
by the verbal statements to him by members OF the
last Chicago Custom-house Commission. Those
statements in brief, were that the Government has
been greatly imposed upon by q Ring, which has
sought to enrich itself by the construction of the
Custom-house buildings that this is particularly
true of the Ring for cutting the stone that the Gov
eminent has already paid tine large sum of 100000
for cutting the stone and that Ham had more inti-
mate relations with the persons sad TO compose this
Ring than was becoming in a Government officer,
and was outspoken in public aud private in its de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
ARAILROAD TAX DECISION.
FOREIGN Ne us.
THE TURKISH CIVIL WAH

MINISTERIAL CRISIS IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MADE TO HE GOVERNMENT BY THE FOREIGN
PowERs-TIE TURKS DISPOSED TO BE AGGREs-
LONDON Thursday, Sept. 80, 1875.
The Austrian COnsul-Gcneral at Belgrade has pro-
tested against an enactment which extends the time
for payment of bills Of exchange A ministerial
crisis has already begun at that capital All the
representatives of the Foreign Powers have de-
manded a cessation of the ambiguous policy OF
Servia The proposed occupation of the Island OF
Little Rcdoubt is looked upon as an indication OF
Turkeys intention to force issue with Seryia
PARIS, Thursday, Sept 80, 1878.
lie Temps SAYS nothing is known in diplomatic cir
ccs of the alleged circular addressed by Turkey to
the Powers complaining of the repeated violations
of neutrality by Montenegro and declaring conflict
inevitable if they continue. Nor is there any khOwl
edge of the intended occupation of portion of Ser
via by the Turkish troops.
VIENNA, Thursday, Sept. 80. 1873.
The Ta9es Prose- says the Diplomatic Agent OF Ser
via has handed the foreign ambassadors here MEM
oraudmn enumeratlng the Turkish violations OF
Servian territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

WuKFsBARRE, Penn, Sept. 30.-The Athletics OF
Phadepha defeated the Wkesbarre Club at base ball here
tOday-S TO 8.
RoNDoUr, n Y, Sept. 3O.-The Daily Freeman Of
this place viii change from morning to an evening paper Oh
Monday next
PROVIDENCE. Sept. 3O.-In a game of base ball
played to-day bOsons beat the Dexter Juniors OF Prov
idence by score OF y 10 =
MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 80. Miles, the Barre
hank burglar vas arragned to-day and pleaded not guilty
The postponed until the March term and the bail
fixed at S2OOUO.
PLYMOUTH, n. H. Sept. 30.-John Crinimans,
young employed in w r. Parks lumber mill at warren
summit NJ H. attempting TO OIL the machinery was caught
eauly mange both being torn from their SOCK
cts and aud back broken. lie died instantly.
PROVIDENCE. Sept 30.-Lewis II. Prescott, car,
grord the lot where his children buried fe was
taken 10 the Rhode Island Hospital where the wound was pro
nOunccd probably fatal Marital difficulties are the supposed
cause Tor the act
BosToN. Sept 30-The trial of the Jefferson
Borden mutineer concluded in the United states Circuit
Court today Judge clifford delivered ne charge to The jury
adjourned The general tmprss that the Jury di
fer the question whether the erin IS ur' man
slaughter.
CoNsHoHOCKEN, Penn, Sept &c noon,
al the Plymouth furnace, scaho 70 the
ground. James Blake John Leon' yagS OF uss
place aud John Robinson, John > 90 han,hne
OF NOrristOwn fell with IT, All ICES, muse
Of Hodge and Robinson being Of
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.-A de embling IN
its symptoms epzooc has made it's Ape ice IN mild
form in this city The horses in the stables Oh several city
thought that there will be interruption TO travel
resulting therefIOm
PoTTsyuLE PENN Sept 30.-By an explosion of
gas the Anchor Coiery at Heekscheryle tins m1Tnng
was probably fatally wounded Michael Butler and Petr
Franks severely injured They on duty last night
Ieean 10 clear the mine the a They rc.usea 10 60 out
The gas exploded from the miners Tampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
CUBAN NOTES.

sulRKEY GOING TO sPAIN-THE DECREE on GOLD
RE-ENACTED.
HAVANA, Sept. 30.-Sharkey, the escaped
murderer, is going 10 SPAIN
The former decree fixing the current value OF foreign
gold has been put In force again.
THE LANDING OF THE URUGUAYs CARGO DENIED
The Spanish Minister at Washington now in this city
states that he has received telegram from the Captain
General of Cuba stating that the Uruguay had not landed
any men or military supplies in Cuba Notwithstanding
the American Journals have said co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

HALIFAX, Sept 30.-There was terrific hail
storm here last night.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Cable messages VIII be
q dollar n word after Monday next
TORONTO, Sept. 3O.-Ihe Orangemen passed
resolutions denOuncing religious professions .
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 3O.-The steamer DO
nau left here yesterday with $4,000 goid ior new
York.
MONTREAL; Sept. 3O.-The $4,000 claim OF
the Canadian Institute against the Cemetery Of st. su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
THE LIBERALS IN LOUISIANA.
A PROPOSAL TO TAKE THEM IN.

A PROPOSAL TO TAKE THEM IN.
MR. PACKARD SUGGESTS JOINING FORCES AGAINST
THE DEMoCRATs-A LIBERAL LEADERS REPLY
NEw-ORIEANs, Sept. 30.-A political CORE
suondence will appear in tO-mOrrOw's papers between
Chairman Packard of the Republican State Committee
and A. II. Leonard editor Of The Shreveport Times a
Greeley Liberal leader. Mr.. Packard remarks:
II much desired that the liberal white element, prop
ery outside OF the Democracy should consolidate with
the co0rcd That liberal element VIII then De re-
enforced in numbers, to be able TO maintain party
agcendency the Democrats, and the colored men
will be reinforced with intelligence sufficient 10 insure
a wise and honest administration OF parish and state
Affairs deyOlyng upon them as majority bus the rear
of osracSm from the people has prevented such capable
men as were or would have been rendered station from
accepting nominations, while Republicans when eeetng
such a. they best able 10 command "a candidates
were denounced for not eectng better men,.
Business and agricultural interests demand the abandon
ment of the color line in politics, and the consolidation
OF the autiDcmOcratc vote white and black, TO revive
confidence and good feeling Then indeed VIII there De
peace and prosperity in Louisiana.
Mr. Leonard, replying, says:
II the Republican party intends TO carry into effect the
principles as announced in the declarations OF its leaders
those leaders WILL at the next session OF the Assembly
aid i'm CARRYING through and thus secure the passage or
all measures locking 10 reform Peace and good govern
mcut can be established without difficulty, II leading men
will only rise superior TO mere partisan views VIII CO.
operate with any party, and with union, honestly en-
drayorng that result. consider such tter
as that Which have had the pleasure of receiving from
Won a high compliment and, while We may not DE aDe
to agree all points, shall certainly not regret our
efforts cooperate II possible, and am persuaded some
good will result tlerefr0m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
WASHINGTON.
THE REIGN OF CORRUPTION.
A REVELATION FROM CALIFORNIA.
rur NAVAL rAYMAsrrR's OFFICE IN A BAD con


rHr NAVAL PAYMAsTER's OFFICE IN BAD coNDI-
ToN-FIGHT OF PURCHASING CLERK PINNhf-
100000 MADE BY BLACKMAL - $SOo,oOV
FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES SOLD.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO TtE IRIBUNtl
WAsnINGToN. Sept. 30.-There is a good deal OF
apprehension at the Navy and Treasury Departments
on account of the condition of affairs IN the Navy
Paymaster's Office in San Francisco. For several
years IN consequence Of political influence reaching
into the Senate of the United States an adVenture
named George NJ Pinney has been retained in
Office as Purchasing Clerk of the Navy in
California. His hold so firm that
the nav corps of the navy knew that none of their
number could accept detail TO san Francisco with
out accepting Pinney as Office fixture. About the
LIST of September he absconded in his own steamer
with female companion, leaving his family and a
host of creditors 1t seems that it had been his habit
tosdemand percentage on everything ne purchased
and the number of contractors and dealers he has
levied upon is astonishing. Ii is estimated that he
has thus made for himself in reality out OF the Gov
eminent. about 100000. He was also broker,
member of the Board, director in several mines,
large property owner in the City OF Oakland ana re-
puted to be worth nearly T2,O00,OOO.
Paymaster Spauding, who was the officer in
charge is understood to have defended Pinney for
short time after he left. He has now been relieved
and ordered TO settle his accounts His accounts
have TINS far been found to be correct and no sus-
picion has rested on him. An investigation, how
ever. was ordered 10y the. Navy Department, and 1t
is understood that certificates Of Indebtedness to
the amount Of 100000 have been discovered 20
have been hypothetical in San Francisco. These
could only have been obtained by fraud II con-
tractor or dealer furnishing supplies TO the paymas-
ter presents his accounts it is possible he may Obtain
certificate of Indebtedness IT, for any reason, the
paymaster cannot or does not choose to pay at the
time Of delivery of tho articles The contractor
may take these certificates TO banker who' recos-
nizing the paymasters signature, advances the
money on them. A paynaster however, may not
give certificates above his ability to pay i'll accord
ance with law, and as Praymaster Spaulding during
tie past three quarters has never made balance OF
more than from -, 600 TO $4,000, the apprehension
is that the certificates fraudulent and perhaps
fOrgeres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

MR.. DFLANO'S "EXHAUSTING LABORS."
HIS GREAT "FIpE1ITY TO DUTYr-A CURIOUS STA
TsTICAN FINDS THAT HE has BEEN ABSENT
FROM WASHINGTON 742 DAYS DURING HIS TERM
OF FOUR YEARS AND Ten NoNTHs-NEAHLH
$1,000 PAID HIM DURING Ills ABSENCE
lBY TELEGRAPH TIE TuBUNEI
WAeHINGroN, Sept. 3O-Secrerary Delano, Ill his
letter Of resignation, after enumeratng his public
services under President Grants Administration,
saws: Il allude to these matters briefly to remind
YOU of the exhausing labor which fidelity TO my du
ties daring tie last six years and four months has
demanded Of me-" etc. This little boast on the part
Of the ex-Secrotary has caused curious staistician
10 look into the subject and ascertain how great Mr.
Delano's fidelity to his duties has been, The iol-
lowing table shows the number of daysn cachmonth
that ex-Secretary Delano was absent from Washing
ton from the date of his appointment, Nov. l, 1870
10 Sent 30 1879 the date when his resignation was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
$50. Isl. ~. Is73. 81. 1s75. 10
or tot % $50 1sl 14s $50 lO5 742

From this table it will be seen that OF the four
years and ten months that Mr.. Deano was Secretary
of the Interior he was absent from his post twoycars
and days or about - per cent of the whole time
The amount Of salary paid to him during the time he
was absent was $16,933 33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
FATAL ACCIDENT WHILE HUNTING.

Pore aK psrsIE, Sept. 30.-Henry b. Alden OF
Fshknl son Of H. A. Alden President Of the EewYork
Rubber Company, while hunting in the woods ai that
place this morning shot In the Knee by the accidental
discharge OF a gun In the hands Of his companion Geo
10 Kjitridge. Although the limb was alnpniaied room
After The occurrence, Alden died at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
FOREIGN BAGGAGE INSPECTION.
TIE OLD IDEA OF A SPECIAL BUILDING IN NEW
YORK REVIVED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

YORK REVIVED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-During the stay OF Sec
rotary Bristow in New-York this week, he I'M
proyed the opportunity to observe the operation Of
the new regulations for the inspection OF the baggage
Of passengers. who arrive on foreign steamers The
principal and only serious objection to these regula-
tons is, that they sometimes cause considerable
detention of passengers at the steamship docks,
where there are no provisions for their comfort and
this is often real hardship especially when ladies'
are required TO wait in stormy weather at such
places To remove this objection, the Secretary mas
concluded to erect suitable building to receive
passengers and their baggage at the Battery, and
10 provide in it ample facilities for the necessary
inspections, as wen as comfortable waiting rooms
for passengers who may be detained; and then 10
require all foreign steamers to land their passengers
and baggage there. In order 10 carry cut this plan
at once, he has sent for Mr.. Potter Supervising
Architect of the Treasury Department, who LETT
Washington this noon to meet the Secretary in New
York.