davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-06
INDIANS.
a Visit to Crazy-Horse's Band
'~. Enrrfd9 71fert7tch II, THs Ts.fb,ne

A Visit to Crazy-Horse's Band
s.: - , Special Dispatch 70 The 7s4ouae r.
RED CLOUD, Neb., May 5.-Your corresponds"
ent, in company with q small party OF officers
and civilians, visited the Crazy-Horse camp 70
day. The village was still fifteen miles distant,
located on the edge Of the Bad Land rayines,,.
and the miniature plateaus were crowded viii
some two hundred tepees, and the hills go
rounding fairly darkened with herds Of ponies
The latter are estimated at 2, 500. Entertnsstha
tepee Of Crazy Horse, we were greeted -T.a
circle Of half a dozen Chiefs, among them CEa1
Horse, Little-Big- Man, Little-Hawk,. and H
Dog. CrazY-Horse is about 80 rears old,
slender, wiry frame, and very ordinary features =
His face Is considerably disfgured BY q bqlhFst::
wound. The Chief was. utterly Indifferent too9
pleasant sa1utations, and would say >note1ngs
He has, however, told the interpreter that ns
intends surrendering his arms, -warpontes, ana
war-clothes, and will make q iasting peace
Little-Big Man is the Chief who, in 1870. rode
into the circle OF the great Commission arme9
to the teeth, stripped to the skin. and deelatedt
for war. Neither Of these Chiefs have e71
listened to oyertures for peace, and With fhen.
orc 500 warriors Of the same positive stamp.
Tie village contains about 1000; souls ~
ports Of tho suffering of the band arc thorough
II confirmed by the appearance OF the Vl1ase
All their dogs have been eaten, while manJ
ponies have similarly been disposed Of. =
The band will reach the Agency to-morEoH:
These Indians report Sittine-Bull on Dry Greek,
point $50 miles north OF Tongue Ri7er eso*s
tonment. - 8: :, -n.I
, 1877-05-06

Fort WAIVE, Ind, May 5,-An immense
sensation has been created at Van Vert. O., by
confession made last night by John Anson, q
farmer living eleven miles from that place, that
in March last he had murdered man named
Arthur Anderson. Anson's statement Is sub
stantfally that about the 1st Of January Ander-
son came to his house to board, and soon formed
criminal intimacy with his (Anson's} wife On
the 1st of March she left his house and came to
this city, and shortly afterwards q letter sent
by her to Anderson fell into her hus-
bands hands. He opened it, and discovered
that Anderson was to leave and join his wife in
Fort Wayne. Anderson was still boarding at
his house, and at the supper table row took
place over the matter, when Anderson picked
up an ax and struck Anson, whcreupou the lat
ter seized n large butcher knife and stabbed
Anderson three times through the heart, caus-
ing instant death. he then took the body to q
shanty on the farm and buried it, and burned
the shantV over it. He says be WIS unable
longer to carry the guilty secret, but claimed
to have acted in self-dcfense
, 1877-05-06

THEIR APPEAL TO THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
PARIS. April 18.-The French Society OF the
Friends Of Peace have addressed the following ap-
peal to the Emperor Of Russia:
''slnE: The state Of anxiety IN which Europe is
now placed has inspired with the idea Of making
respectful representations to your Majesty In favor
Of the cause to which we have devoted ourselves,
e sole N Gf an
Peace, which for come time was thought secured
By the efforts Of the Great Powers OF Eurone and
your. Ma'csty's Government, seems at this mo-
ment, judging +hy the general uneasiness;
G,eat 9s %eps 9se.na minds arc troubled
Of manufacture slackens: and millions Of human
cEeatnres are either already deprived Of their
etagnnton continues. 70 You. Sire, after The pre-
dominant part You have played in Eastern affairs,
after the proof Of power yon have given BY muster
Of the unanimous confidence which the nation as
well IS the Governments OF Europe have placed in
yon. to You it appertains to put an end TO this
example Of dsarms,enf fhs net Of masnanmty s s
oy renewing tue West from the weight OF Il crnel
anxiety. would not be loss fer the Eastern Chris
and the authority Of your counscls By the prestige
OF dislntefcstedness coupled with force. It would
take away from the Ottoman Government all pre-
te1t 1oe oefcFring the reforms promised and partly
begun. by removing from It the danger Of ai,
armed Intervention and the necessity OF giving its.
WHOLE @ attention and devoting Its whole resources
accord to its subjects. without distinction Of o.i-
gin or creed. the institutions required by humaai-
Z, 9y 5ustice, and by the Powers which represent
Inc civilized world IT. on the contrary tic troops
you have assembled with such marvellous rapidly
from al parts Of your immense Empire rcmain
soon. for condition equally perilons for both nar
Ties cannot subsist long. Then there will be war,
Ihe rs war onSs o begun no one can say where it will
Coudne It within the itmits al the RalI-an nnrir,r
, 1877-05-06
TAMMANY'S TRICKS,

oPsG1A& At8pusCR 70 Are 1g7o4HE.,
NEW York, May 5.--Joseph L. Pcrley, Presi-
dent Of the Board OF Fire Commissioners, has
been voted out Of his office by his associates.
One of them, John J. German, is Mayor E1y,s
new uppointce. This is done By direction Of
Boss Kelly, who had German appointed for
such uses. The Tammany Democrats have
long been dissatisfied because they could not
control the patronage Of the Fire Depart
ment. They ,arc now In clover, the
new President, Vincent F., King, being
q tool OF 1an1nany. Perley has made the De-
partment one Of the best in the country, as
SHOWN by the TACT that the underwriters eight
cen months ago reduced the rites on uil risks
from IS to 50 per cent, altogether on account Of
hls efficiency. His removal in this manner Gre
atcs much apprehension, and the underwriters
say they Will advance the rates again should
the politicians carry out their apparent purDuse
gardless Of efficiency.
, 1877-05-06

HAS REVELATIONS OF EUROPEAN DIPLOMACY, -
The last number OF the North Am<rlcun Perfeu
contains and Interesting and instructive article By
mar! bhno On .'Reveiatlons OF European Diploma
cy," which assists materially those who have only
acquired superficial knowledge Of the Southern
European complication to clearer understanding
OF the hidden wires. Karl Blind says that in Apr1l
Of 1916, while the Heszesoyinian fnsurrection waz
going on number Of startling diplomatic docu-
ments we're published At Vienna dated 1870, but
OF meaning at the present time because promi-
nent men, including the Russian Ambassador
at vienna md Count Andrassy, who figure
IN them, are now In the front of af-
fairs When Prussia and France varr a. usr tba
Car determined upon %abroeating the treaty. Of
Paris ct 1856, which prorided 10. the neut.ali<a
OF the Black Sea. - He expected etrorg resistance
from Turkey and Austzo- Hungary, und to counter
act this he melted theiusprrection In herzegovina.
One OF the documents printed shows how II was
, 1877-05-06

PARIS, May 5.-Altn1stcr Simon, in his speech
on Deputy Leblond's Interpolation, pointed out
the scrupulous manner in which Italy had OBJ
served the law Of the Papal guarantees. The
italian Ambassador has since called on NJ, ST.
mon and thanked him for the manner in which
he had referred to Italy during the debate.
PARIS, May 5.-Repub1ican newspapers e1-
press great satisfaction with the order Of the
day voted by the Chamber Of Deputies yestcr-
day, and also with Gambetta's speech and
Simon's declaration. They say the latter makes
amends 1or the apparent weakness Of Thurs
days speech.
, 1877-05-06
cf,FFFF.

Special Nsudech to 1ne I1buak
New York, May 5-The overland movement
OF coffee from California ports has fallen aa o.
wonderfully within three years. In 1874 a1'o"z
pounds we're sent east from San Francisco, -, u
1875, 1.2s1 200 pounds, and In 1876 only lo7Fv II
The ambition OF San Francisco aspired to reae,5 =
two-thrds OF the wav across the continent apH peH
lay heavy hand on the whole coffee trade ~.
ment Of freights was against her. Il. cost be-
from 81 to Sc cents more per 100 pounds tg hpt
coffee in Chicago than it costs New YorE II
, 1877-05-06

=. 5pec1u7 D1sbd9ta 70 TIC 1T76V0E.
New York, May 5.-The World says Oakley
Hall's family positively assert that Hall has
neither communicated with his family nor any
OF his friends since his departure in any man.
ner whatever, and private letter from Jen-
ntngs to friend Of the ex-MaYor says letters
which are forwarded to him by Halls friends in
this city he had rendered to Hall, bnt that Hall
had refused to receive them or to see any Of the
american newspapers. The family are well-to-
do. Hall took but little money away with him
SO far as is known, and will probably attempt
to support himself In London. Whether the
State or city will institute suits against him
upon the statements made by Tweed will de-:
pend upon the action taken touching the release
, 1877-05-06


FEARS OF ENGLISH LIBERALS THAT THE FLEET
WILL BE USED TO COMMIT TIE NATION IN IT'S
fLLiCE.
Correspondence Et.o FORK Tribune.
LONDON, April 21.-few, ,Englishmen,I I think,
are quite satisfied With the present position Of
their country with reference to the impending
war. Few who know anything about the real
purposes Of the Government feel secure against
another Crimean crusade. So timid1y and
clutnsily have the Liberals Of late man
aged matters that they have pretty much
lost the lead they had gained, or which the
country wished to put into their hands during
the recess. The Government, on the other
hand, are fomenting BY every means in their
power that anti-Russian feeling OF England
which is the natural legacy OF the crfmean war.
The tone Of the House OF Commons is more
aggressive On the Tory side, aud more
confused on the Liberal side. The Turk
ish press is more Turkish than
ever. The constituencies, as in the case OF
Sallord, permit themselves to be drawn into
side issues. Some 500 Liberals In that borough
care MORE to express their detestation OF Home
Rule by withdrawing their votes from Mr. Kay,
than to express their detestation Of Turkish
misru1e and Tory support Of it, by securing,
as they might have done, the return Of an
opponent Of the Ministry. No formal chal.
lenge to the Government is ventured
upon in either House. When q debate OCCURS
On q vague :: issue or a collateral point, like
that last night on Hobart Pasha, the merits Of
the particular case are lost sight Of in the fee
bleness with which they are supported. Alone
among the great political forces which govern
England. the press still speaks for the opposi.
zion With vIgor and courage. The Parliament
Arr leaders have abdicated, and it Is left to 4
Tory Chancellor OF the Exchequc1 to rcbukc
and disown the gospel of selfshness, and the
dangerously compromising declaration Of srn,-
pathy With the Turk uttersl bY Tory Secretary
Of War.
In conversation, eminent Liberals make no
secret Of their fear that the British fleet mar be
SO used as to commit the British nation to hos
tilitie5 with Russia- Why, then, do they not
make it impossible By such . line Of public con-
duct as should proclaim their conviction that
the people Of this country will not again 20 to
war against Russia for Turkeyl They might at
least insist that q British naval officer
shall not command the Turkish feet
that the: Hon. Augustus Hobart
shall make his election between
the service OF the Queen and the service Of the
Sultan. That is precisely one OF those points
on which Lord Derby would, il resolutely at
tackled, give way. But the attack is never rcso-
lutte; though It remains to be seen what will be-
come Of Mr.. Aundclla's motion, which is to be
brought forward soon in the Commons. II Ho-
bart Pasha Is to be retained on the English
naval LIST, the Government may at least be
invited to say whether his = retention will
still be advocated, IN Lord Derby's language, Is
matter os "1mperial policy" His speech last
nlsnt indicates that he is disposed to retreat
, 1877-05-06

the State for the purpose Of idstructing boys in
sca1nanshlp for the merchant marine service,
viii start next week on summers cruise She
f, viii spend a week in Long Island Sound to allow
the bows to become familiar with the ropes
then go to Fayal, Lisbon, Madeira, and other
Euronean ports. About lao pupils will 60 on
the cruise.
, 1877-05-06
THE HAtlEcK STATUE.

/ 6pec109 U7Spdsch to 1He 1T76nHe ~ = .ts NJ
NEW YoRK, May Sat the unveilng o. ~
Fitz-Greene Halleck statue IN Central sfA'
May Is, President Hayes will unvea .and pr,
sent the statue to the city on behalf o. 81, sn1z
subscribers, and Mayor Ely will respond. W. w
lam Cullen Bryant will introduce the Pres1oent;
William Allen Butler deliver the address, az
Gen. Jatues Grant Wilson read the poem. VIZ;
ten for the occasion BY Whittier: The seVeolA
Regiment wl1 escort President Hayes. II
, 1877-05-06
CRIME.
pNNEY RETURNS.

PENNEY RETURNS.
SAN Francisco, May 5.-George II. Pinney
! surrendered himself to the authorities to-day,
and was held in bail OF $40, 600 to answer to TWO
| charges Of forgery OF Government certificates
of Indebtedness. Pinney is very rcticent, and
declines to be interviewed, but District Attor-
| ney Murphy and Capt. Lees, detective, state
| that he arrived In Oakland q week ago yeater-
day, coming from Montreal. As to the object
of his return, it is admitted he comes
by the intcrcession Of prominent bankers
and capitalists of the city who hold certificates
| OF purchase bearing the alleged signature Of
Pay-lnspector Spald1ng, and the tntimation Is
given that contractors, political associates, ETC.,
had no connection with the negotiations for his
return. Pinucy AYERS that he was directed to
issue the certificates produced in evidence at the
trial Of Spaiding before the National Court
Martial. So far IS the certificates which he
Pinncy) hypothecated arc concerned, he says
he left money tor their, redemption, and the
trial will show in whose hands the money to
take them up was placed. This one point be Is
anxious to establish. He wants the public to
know the facts, and wants the bankers to get
their money -,
but about $4,000. Pinney says that the stories
to the effect that he has returned witn the pur-
pose of getting even On his enemies and stirring
up terrible tempest in the political world, Is
nonsense. he has story to tell, but declines
testimony in court. 1t is also stated that he
has entered into no negotiations with the United
States except SO far Us to obtain assurances that
the charge of desertion should be dropped,
which, he Claims is his only ohense against the
Government .....
United States District-Attorney Coghlan
says be has received no instructions to proceed
against Pinney, and is cognizant of no negotia-
ttons between the Government and Ptnney Tor
the suppression Of SUITS It is understood,
however, that the Government has given Pin
ney assurances of protection provided he be-
came tile States witness tn suits for the recoV-
cry OF the amounts loaned and the certificates.
valuable aid in recovering it.. He will be ar-
ra1gned early next week, but the trial may not
commence until the next term Of court.
, 1877-05-06
FIRES.


Special Dtspasea to 7ae Tribune --..
EAST sAGIsAw, Mich, May 5-The VIA d
Little shingle and saw-mfll, three niles eatt ct
Loomis, on the Flint d Per Marquette Ral1xs1
was totally destroyed by fire this mornInr'
Loss. s5,000- No insurance ~ II. n
The planing-nill OIL Penoyer T. Co, xtst
Charles, this county, was destroyed by fire nj.
evening. Loss, $500. No insurance. '
, 1877-05-06

Special Dttpafca TO Tie T51oune '"'
-oMAHA, Neb., May :5.-John Green, dis.
charged soldier, was garroted and robbed Of q J
check Of se19 and $40 in money by three men
named Aaloney, Dwyer, ind Mckee, VIII" we're
, 1877-05-06

RR1DGEpoRr, May S. 5.-ARR1vEp-0ntarto Is
salle,; 1900 bu: corn, 1900 bu oats; Ca:araet,
LaSalle, 5000 bu corn. =
CLEARED-Brilliant, Morris, L, 600 # lumber,
40,001 lath-> >>. .-.. -. ~,..~. 80 ~ ~,
BR1DGEpoRr, May 5-9p p. -ARa1YEp; g 6: ]
s.. Booth, Lasalle, 6,ooo ,bu: corn; " orntaS
Light, Ottawa, Zoo bu corn, 253 bn-rye-
CLEARED-Pheni1, Loekport, 1000 It lnm-
ber; Neptune, Joliet, 74,4 43l It lumber, 10000
SHINGLES; Cataract, Utica, so, LOO # lumber
son, 100, 600 shingles. 80. 80.
, 1877-05-06

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, May "A barn belone.
ing to John Lugo. q farmer living seven nils
south Of here, was burned last night, together
with FIVE horses, seven calves, and q duantjtv.of
hay. Loss, $1,000. Insured in the Farmsrsss
Of Cedar Rapids, for $500.
, 1877-05-06
AT sAyOuOIT. n ~

J AZ SANVUUIT,N: r. w
/; UTICA, n. T.. May 5.-The franklin cotton
mill at sanquoit, built in 1912, owned By; H.aD!y
Brownen g. Co., burned last night. The: fin
was caused by the explosion Of a watchuau's.
lantern. Loss, s7.000; insurance, $1o,00l "a
hundred persons are thrown out Of emploT.
ment. r,s;- = :>,;s. II tJa
, 1877-05-06

CINCINNATI, O., Mav 5.-The residence Of ].
N. Doniphan, ut East Walnut Hills, swas burned
tonight. Loss, $4,000. Insured for. 5000 ID
Cincinnati Offices - ~ f3fIf
, 1877-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5t-The furniture; store Of
Horace J. Fa1rinston, 179 Canal street, Wa
damaged by fire 81, 600 worth early this morn
inU
, 1877-05-06

POSTMASTER ARRESTED.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 5.-Hcnry r. Burr,
Postmaster at Westport, has been held on q
charge OF receiving rate Of postage for third
class matter not authorized by law.
, 1877-05-06

ATLANTA, May 5.-George Clark, son OF
Judge Clark, OF the City Court, has been acquit-
ted Of the murder of Thomas Talbert on the
ground Of insanity. The husband OF slrs.
Shaw, OF Milledgcy11e, Ga, who was killed
about week ago, has been arrested on charge
Of murder. Two negroes had been previously
arrested for the crinle, but the little dauphter
said the father killed the mother.
, 1877-05-06

Special Dispatch to 1ne 1rtbaHe. II.
= PORT HURON, Mich, May so .. m.-DoWa
Props Passaic, starucca; schrs Emma c.
Hutchinson, William Preston John II. Hutchfn
SOD, G. A; King, >4Etna~ * or
W1SD-North, fresh wa~> inc. :
, 1877-05-06
CHICAGO.

A still alarm to Hook and Ladder COMPANY
No. 4, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was
caused by fire at No. 1888 Archer asenuee.
Damage nominal. ...4 :: III i:
, 1877-05-06

the payment Of commercial acceptance': unn
the end of the war. ~
The Chamber OF Deputies have adopted DILL
for the Organization Of the militia and the na-
tional guard.
, 1877-05-06

ment collected on the Turkish frontier receives the
order to advance We ehal add nothing to these
words. Deign to receive, etc
, 1877-05-06
=" - 1SMAIL. - =.
BYRoN's ACCOUNT OF IT'S CAPTURE IN 1870.
7,n1<do Rk1dk

/ This WAS until the end OF the last century, one
49, 1a,d;rg rft,e. nj Eastern Europe. It is stu
ated on one Oh 1he oIansn.e ~ ."o
and near The mouth OF tnat l''e5' ~ WIS .osn.ei1
tn the Danube what New Orleans WAS to the Mis-
a1ssinnt IN the nalnay aays OF steamboating. AS
~. r.. ~ P,oaia,, horacr It uas n,,yavs nm III,
hca near tae nuss'an oo.uot' ~ " !; H. !,e.,o, ~
tectvc point Of the Russian armies IN the
| OF Turkey. They succeeded in =.capturlng !
in ITO and again in 100 it was raken by th,
Great Suwarofr, after terribly destructive battle
| In which the Russians lost 20, 600 men. The forti
! tile sword, and the place, which abounded In mag
nifcent buildings, destroyed by fire. This battl.
and town are described In detail in the seventh ant
| eight cuntos Of Don Juan. Byron makes his herr
do wonders OF valor in the attack on the city, and
| he IL rewarded BY being made the bearer OF dis
patches to the Empress Catherine, announcing tht
glorious victory. a few Of the descriptive verse;
are viycn below. They arc more historically nc
curate than is usual in pocty, as In many respcct
they arc simply yersihcations of the official reports
| The fortress ID called 1su,ail, and is placed
| Upun the Danube's left branch and left bank,
| With buildings In the Oriental taste. :'-
But still fortress o. o. r. M dorsHoa[ f at IanS'
Tas a. . east mness as scS i n,a,t
=, n+and. En snte rohty ye9sis frnm te htcn sea
| A,.I 1nessSres rond OF toiscs thousands three
l. = j.
| The Russians now were ready to attack;
| but Oh: yc soddcsses of VAT and glory
VINO Wele u i1nottn ; % G0au onn @ ,et5 Ie to''
Aas .s ~ ~ aa nnx n,n1e rrin. and rorv
Than thousands Of this new and polished nntton
| Whose names want nothing pronunciation.
- =. So,
The night waa DARK md the thiss MI mist allowed
An,1 in fhs DanuGes waters silone The same
, 1877-05-06
LARGE HAuL ny Runcr

! LARGE HAUL BE BURGLARS ~
BosTox, May 5.-Burglars, entered The: II
dence Of Harrison Prescott, at Newton, ,Ce.ntE
last night, and robbed a safe OF s21.(,o,3
Government bonds, 800 IN money, and not.s
mortgages, ETC., representing large amonnts'
, 1877-05-06

arrested yesterday when they presented u.
check at the bank. They we're bouna over ts;s H.
, 1877-05-06

But let me put an end unto my theme;
There was IN end OF 1snlail-hap1ess townt
Far flashed her burning towers DER Danube's stream,
And redly ran his bluShin9 waters down.
The horrtd war- Whoop and the slrlller scream
Pose still: hut fainter were the thuudcrs EroWn:
Of forty Thousand who had manned the wall.
Some hundreds bfeathed-the reet were silent ALL
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds declined slightly IN sympathy
with gold, but closed steady at the following quota
tions United States currency SKIES, 1905 l20L
do skies, 1851 registered 10sss 1o9al do. de-, do
coupon, lloi1 lloss do do, 1866, new, registered
1858 1855; DO do, do, coupon, 1o51a 1885;
do. 40, 1867, registered, 1917 1915; do. do,
do, coupon, 1o7h 1o74 do do, 1858, regis
tered, 100 109i4; do do. do coupon, 1925 a
l09A; do. ten-fortes, registered, 1o7la 1919; do.
do, coopon, 1914 los; 90. hves 1881, registered
1904 l06E; do. do, do, coupon, 1919 l074 !;
do AVS, 1891, registered, lo47s 1o5; do. do, do
coupon. lo4k los; do. iours 1907. registered
10l1 lC2; do. do DO, coupon, l02 a 1925.
FOREIGN MARKET
The LONDON advices report consos firm at further
advance OF - per cent United Siatos bonds are
shade lower than Yesterday. The Bank OF England
gained f21 900 bullion to-day balance. The rate of
discount In the open market or three months bills Is
AZ per cent Illinois Central 10 TO- and la er
sold at 7Sts. New York Central steady at l07,
Eric at IA and preferred 24s. AT Pars rentcs Tell
or 10 1854 g5c, but closed q: 1O6 l0c and exchange
on LONDON was quoted at 25t 2Sc. The closing prices
In London were :-Consos tor money, D5s 9514 do
account 955s; new 4ls per cent bonds, lo43. i've
twenty bonds OF 1897 1919 tcn-orty bonds, 1917 !;
fves Of 1884, loGs Erie common shares, IA; do. pre-.
fcrrcd shares, 24h; New York Central, lO7. Illinois
Central 55a
State bonds at the Board were strong; Louisiana
scvcns consolidated, advanced TO S3aa rise Of Is
New York state skies Of 1891 sold at Ill and Virginia
sxes consolidated, at ST. Brooklyn SKIES, water loan,
sold at lOd.
RAILROAD
In railroad bonds the largest transactions were In
Nortnwestcrn preferred sevcns, which advanced TO
o. The largest advance was per cent in New Jor-
sey Central Wsts, cSnsolIda'ed Tho other changes
,rerc as follows An advance Of Il IN Now Jersey Cen
traI convertible aud "A IN Delaware and udson regis
,ered e,rnty-iours Lake Shore coupon lrsts, Mchi-
eau Central scveDs ana Union Pacific hrs,s There
vas decline OF u IN HANNIBAL aud ST Joseph eigns.
conycrt,bIes; n in O., q. and ! 9. nrs.s and . IN OHIO
.no M,ssss,ppi SECONDS and do. consolidated.
PRODUCE EXPORTS
rho exports OF produce for sne week ending to-day
we're sS.sll SOS. against so1S7'ss for the eorrcs'