davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

HOW TIE NATTER LOOKS TO a WESTERN SENATOR
THE JErTIEs AND THE FACILITIES FOR TRADE
AT NEw-YoRK.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, June 4.-SenatOr Window has pre-
pared, and will probably deliver tomorrow, speech
the subject of cheap transportation between the
great West and the seaboaTd. He will refer in the
following language to the possible effect of the open
ing of the mouth of the Mississippi River, by the
construction of jetties upon the future commercial
supremacy of New-York
With the Erie Canal New York Is one of the
mercal cities in the world. without It she would be In
danger OF losing her proud prominence. II the same
and statesmanship which planned and
the teemng West Will continue TO pour her exhaustess
treasures into the lap OF the Empire CITY, thereby
chng her people and cOn 'utng to the proud destiny
due to her position. Bat narrow policy her part
will retain and increase the trade now so evidently
slipping away from her wharves ana her marble palaces
of commerce. Her great water line TO the West hb-
supplied the cheapest internal transportation ever
known this continent and has successfully met and
Vanquished all contestants
But a new and most formidable competitor is iust
entering the field. An open, deep and unvexed channel
the draining the commerce OF the West natu
rally IL does the OF twenty States is anago
mist of proportions. TO meet II New-Iork
must longer rely upon her present advantages she
must not only give 10 commerce Tree barDOr, ana
free and improved canal but she must also exert her
powerful influence for the removal OF all distractions
lakes. Nor will this be enough To give the Northern
its highest degree Of efficiency and power the
lakes and the Mississippi must be connected by an
artificial water way which Will make the upper MlssS
unite the two great systems of lake ard river transpOr
tatiOu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
DISPATCHES FROM THE ARMY.
SHERIDAN CONCERNED-wORDF FROM CANVAS PRAIRIE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl


WASHINGTON, June IA variety of dis
patches have been received to-day from the West in
gard TO the Indian outbreak General Sheridan tele-
graphs from Chicago:
The news from Camas Prairie, the Boise road, has
a serious look, judging from the information received
here by Mcdowell. | have directed General Crook TO
collect at Fort Hall all the force he We are Enf0-
tunately In bad FIX OF any serious trouble. At
best send only few men there.
The following dispatch the date OF June has been
received from General Howard:
Reports from citizens OF Boise mention that Indians
are raidng the overland road seventy miles
south OF Captain C0nss camp, Oh the Big
Camas Prairie. They have destroyed King
Hill station and several rancho buildings az Glenn
stolen 100 horses The Indians are on the warpath
surely. Families are fleeing aud terrifying.
General Mcdowell. at san Francisco sends on
bits OF information but they are not all OF an interest
ing character One dispatch states that the following
had Just been received from Captain Bernard at Camas
Prairie
Arrived Camas, juno l, where men were shot. In
dams have taken hcrders tents contents and horses,
killing three OF them. Indians supposed TO be en-
here. Best estimate get about 800 To reach them
we will have 10 move over very rough cOui-
try so we shall develop their positions care
fully Some think the trouble Is done by Young bucks
living in the settlements are gone 10 the laya
Beds. From letters sent here from Wood Creek, /
think the party committing the depTeda1on,s On
the overland route are Piutes and Umadlllas
returning 10 their country, going west from
Camas. The tparty took King HUI station
on the overland road driving of stage stock, cutting
up harness, etc The men escaped ana observed the dep
relations from distance. have employed good
scout who says he can find out whether the Indians
have left the lava beds not. He VIII prospect aud
report. II they are gone he will follow their trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
PET INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH.
ILLICIT wHIsKEY DIsTILLING-A HARD FIGHT IN
THE HOUSE TO GET IMMUNITY FOR TIE LAW
BREAKERS.

ILLICIT wHIsKEY DIsIILLNG-A HARD FIGHT IN
THE HOUSE TO GET IMMUNITY FOR TIE LAW
BREAKERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l
WASHINGTON. June "A long political discus
sion occurred yesterday in the House on one section
of the bill amending the machinery for the collection
of internal revenue which relates TO the arrest of
illicit dstillers by United States Marshals.
The amendment which gave rise to the discus
sion proposes the repeal Of so much of Section G13
of the Revised Statutes as authorizes the transfer Of
suits against internal revenue officers from State
to Federal Courts. The vote upon this amendment
was almost strictly sectional and partisan, the
Southern Representatives voting for it, aud North
ern men voting against it. 1t was adopted by 10G
in the affirmative to 93 in the negative.
Many of the Republicans consider this one of the
most significant votes Of the present session. 1t Is
in effect a declaration of States Rights doctrines Of
the most ultra sort. In some sections OF the south
public opinion is such TO make the collection OF
the revenue upon distilled spirits almost I'M
possible. Especially is this true in remote
mountain regions of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia. The inhabitants
of these regions live at long distances from rail
roads, and have access to markets for their grain
and fruit. The only disposition they are therefore
able to make Of their surplus produce IS TO dstil 1t
into shirts and il has never been possible TO make
them understand why the few gallons Of whiskey
OF fruit brandy which they produce should be made
to pay heavy tax TO the United States, while the
gram and fruit OF their more fortunate fellow-clt
zens who have access to good markets pay no SUCH
taxes In some of these sections therefore, tho
entire population sympathizes with those who NiO-
late the law and approves all attempts To eNade It's
provisions. 1t is not unusual for people TO make
malicious accusations against officers OF the Treas
ury Department, and If all such cases must be tired
in the State Courts and before juTes strongly pre-
JUDGED, the prospect of obtaining just treatment
will hp QTVT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
THE INDIAN BUREAU

Nk. SCHURZS MANAGEMENT MOI REOAkDlD IN lhh
SENATE AS FORTUNATE-THE BUREAU TO BE
TAKEN FROM HIS DEPARTMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHrNGToN, June 4.-Of the seven members
present at the meeting of the Senate Committee on
Appropriations this morning FIVE were in favor of
the transfer Of the Indian Bureau to the War De
partrnent. and two, Senators Allison and Window,
against it. Strong feeling exists in the Senate
against the present Indian administration. 1t
seems to be generally believed that the removal Of
Mr. John Q. Smith and the appointment of Mr.
Hoyt have not resulted in the improvement of the
service; and the Western Senators and Representa-
tives seem to be much displeased with the present
Commissioner. II is estimated this evening that
the section Of the Army Bill transferring the Indian
Bureau to the War Department will pass the Senate
By from 10 to Is majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
cRrMEs ANn oAsuALrIEs-BY TELEaRApH.

OswEuO, n. Y, June 4.-The steam yacht A. q.
Bisse OF Texas exploded ue this port this morning
George Miner Was Knocked overheard aud drowned.
Ngw-HAygE, Conn, June 4.-Ihe bodies of two
young w H. smith and @. w Gibson supposed 70
drowued tho sound May H. were washed ashore
to-day.
OMAHA, Neb., June 4.-The sentence OF Warren
Cloueh have hanged Friday next az York
NeB was to-day cOlnmuted By CARRIER impson
ment at hard labor for life
BALTIMORE, June 4-The jury in the case known
as ticket scapers rendered verdict TINS morn
inc Of guilty Upton W. Dorsey but guilty ~ 70 Wal
lace Z. White, James w, Knapp and Charles Gaylord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

the forged vouchers for services by Deputy-Ser-
geant- alarms he has found, in addition, num-
Der of vouchers for mileage in which witnesses
residing in NewOrleans, and summoned in that city
for the purpose of testifying before the Morrison
Committee were paid as if they came from remote
parishes. In this Mr.. Morrison must of course
have been deceived by the officers of the House,
who summoned the witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
BEACONSFIELD COMMENDED.

THE CONGRESS INVITATIONS ACCEPTED.
ALL THE POWERS WILLING TO SEND REPRESENTA-
TIYRs-CoNFIDENCE RETURNING.
BERLIN, Tuesday. June 4, 1873.
All the Cabinets have accepted the invitation
of the German Government to the Congress which is to
meet in this city on the 18th instant.
THE TURKS MORE TRANQUIL.
LONDON, Tuesday, June 4. 1878.
Adyees from ConstantnOple indicate a better state OF
feeling there and the subsistence OF recent excitement
and anxiety In this city the successful conclusion OF
the negotiations for Congress has taken great burden
OF xiety from the public mind COnsOls touched higher
prices yesterday than they have reached at any time
within the last twenty years
THE GOVERNMENTS COURSE APPROVED.
In leading article this morning The Times says" The
Government deserve very great credit for the cearness
OF view and rmness with which they have adhered to
the principle Of free discussion Of the Treaty OF san
stefano Their will have the legitimate effect OF
enhancing the authority with which this country VIII
enter uDOn the coming discussion" The Times
approves the selection OF Lords BeacOnsied and
Salisbury and says IL Will certainly cOnduce 10
the dispatch Of business and add weight 10
the conclusions OF the Congress- and that IL Is in spite or
some disadvantages, probably, on the whole. the best
that could have been made.
MARTIAL LAW on THE AUSTRIAN FRONTIER.
A telegram from Agram, Croatian town near the
Save says that Austria has proclaimed martial law on
the slavonlan Banat frontiers in consequence OF out
breaks OF Bosnian refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
THE EVE OF DERBY DAY.
LONDON. Tuesday, June 4.


The betting on the Derby at Tattersal's
Yesterday was to l against Sir Joseph, and the
against Insuaire There slight preference In ia
yor OF the latter but subsequently Sir Joseph resumed
his position as prime favOriIe ut the odds OF to y
aud Insulaire fell TO 40 10 TO-
In the House OF Commons Mr. Chaplin moved that the
House stand adjourned on Derby Day. The proposal
excited long discussion, but was carried by vote Of
05 TO 05 sir stafford NOrthcOte had declined 10 offer
the motion account Of the opposition which the Gus
tom has met with In recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
FRENCH EXHIBITION FESTIVITIES.
PARIS, Tuesday, June 4, 1875

Among the sums to be voted by the Cham
her for the fetes during the Exhibition is the item OF
600 for the International TrOttng Races the Bots
dc Boulogne. military review Will be held on Thurs
day the 10Th INST Instead oil on Sunday as usual partly
in Difference the objections ofmany visitors to attend
I'm 4 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
THE POPE SHOWING SYMPATHY.
RoaE, Tuesday, June 4. 1871

Pope Leo has sent dispatch to the Emperor
OF Germany expressing his regret al the aroeouS at
,ar, ON the life OF His Imperial Majesty He has also
,rse,ed Cardinal Franch to dispatch urgent instrue-
Hons 10 the Catholic CLERGY OF Germany 10 use every
meas has had long conference the subject with GAG
dnaI Iedochows Archbishop OF P0sen, TO obtain exact
information respecting the Socialist party III dermany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
rHE RAIRD.HopKINsoN MARRIAaE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Miss Elizabeth BOr-
don Hopuson, daughter OF Colonel Oliver Hopknson,
OF this city, and granddaughter Of Francis Hopkn
SOD one of the sEner Of the Declaration OF Independ
ence was married in Christ Church this morning to Mr.
r. Ioper Baird sO OF this city The ceremony was per-
formed by tho Rev. Edward FOggs, ID. d., the rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

laid before the House yesterday recommending that
the Revised Statutes be amended so to allow Executive
departments pay ordinary for the publication OF
all official advertisements. The rate prescribed by ex
listing laws namely 40 cents per 100 words IL, In the
opinion OF the Secretary insufficient TO secure rsciass
circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
LABOR TROUBLES.
RIoTous MINERS IN WEST VIRGINIA.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-Yesterday about 700
miners from different mines Charleston.
w. Va, captured the steamer Modock and
went 70 Blacksburg 10 mako the miners there
stop work. They threatened TO kill or drown
every opposing them. They succeeded In stop
ming the BlacksbuTg mines. after which they took
possession OF train on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road and returned, making tho train stop when aid
where th0y pleased and refusing 20 pay fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Senate in execu-
tive session to-day confirmed the following nominations
ConsusJ. Medine Guatemala o. NJ spencer
Of Iowa. at Melbourne Chester T. Jackson OF Wisconsin AT
Antigua
MISUNDERSTANDING r. Brayton Providence r. y; Aeram
Hoffman. Port Plains, ". Y. Willard A. Sheford, Little tals
n Y; Lewis A. Scott. Lowvle, N. vi Geo. b. Hunter New"
ton, Iowa. ... ,
(.nllI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
A REGENCY SUGGESTED.

TUE GROWN PRINCE LIKELY TO BE MADE REGENT.
LONDON, Tuesday June 4. 1873.
A special Berlin telegram to The Pal Mall
Gazette says;
'It IL believed that the Crown Prince FREDERICK VIII
nam will be partially invested with the powers OF iseseh,
in order that Inconvenience may arise no lhe us
ablcment OF the Emperor" This report shOuiu DC re-
ceyed with reserve. IL is mentioned nowhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
srRIKERs Defeated IN RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., June mills Nos. 2
and g. I'm Warren which have been idle for six weeks.
because Of a strike, started this morning Fow OF the
sfrikers MeIe talon back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
CHINA And SIAM AT PEACE.

LONDON, Iutsuayi JunO ~ IoIo.
Advices from Singapore represent that the
threatened difficulty between China and Siam has been
avertcd aud that the relations OF those countries arc
now haTnlouiOus CHINA renOunees her attempt 10 ex-
Act tribute from Clam. All the Treaty Powers nave nov
recognized the complete independence OF siam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

Anderson, the witness before the Potter
Committee, was cross-examined yesterday
by Mr.. Reed, one of the Republican
members of the committee. The wit
ness was confronted with his testimony in
New Orleans, and declared that ne had sworn
falsely before previous committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
FORGED VOUCHERS FOR MILEAGE.

- eioyER ADDS ANOTHER TO TIE MANY DIscov.
kRiRs FoR WHICH NE DESERVES so WELL OF.
IHE COUNTRY.
49, iBl TEfEeRAPH 70 THE TRIBUEEi
"AsptS0EoS, June AIR. Glover continues his
ss'a work Of exposing Democratic frauds. Since
Covering the bin for Old Stag whiskey, drank
y 'ss Morrison Committee Of last year, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

TBI IELEGHAFH TO TIE IHIbUNh'I
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The hostilities by
the Indians in oregon and the Sioux IN Da-
kota the subject Of a long discussion IN
the Cabinet to-day. Secretary McCrary said that
the information in his possession satisfied him
that there was cause for apprehension Of an
Indian war OF greater magnitude than has been
known for years. lie said that the necessary
preparations have been made in order TO avert
any trouble that may be anticipated all tho re-
sources OF his command will be brought into
reauisou but he has much doubt OF his ability cope
with Indians operating in such remote sections OF the
country lie further said that In the event OF reduction
OF the Army, as proposed, it will be absolutely
impossible TO conduct alsuccessul campaign and il VIII
be necessary call out volunteers. lie doubted very
much the economy OF the latter measure however as 1t
requires long time to equip and discipline such troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
me GOVERNMENTS COURSE APPROVED.
m n leading article this morning The Times SAYS :"
CONSPIRACY IN TURKEY.
AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER MAHMoUD DAMAD--FIvE
CoNsPIRAToRs EXECUTED.

far CABLE TO THE TRBUgRl
CoSsTANrISoPLE. Tuesday, June 4. 1873.
An attempt was made yesterday to kill NAH
moud Damad Pasha. The cause was the feeling Of
bitter dissatisfaction which is felt at the likelihood that
Turkey will be entirely dismembered at the approaching
Congress.
Five conspraors have been executed for the attempt
on the 10Th ult excite revolt in favor OF exSuan
Murad The trial tedious and elected the fact that
plot contemplated the murder of the rcgning Sultan
as well the reinstatement OF Murnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
The demonstration in question was made by

IIt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III qV'VoNIVII y" no tI'0V "
thirty men, claiming TO be Mussulman refugees who sud
denly forced their way into the garden OF the palace
where exsultan Murad confined shouting, Long live
the sutan" They did not add the name Murad; but
they pressed toward the entrance the palace repeat
ing their cries The sentrles duty stopped them.
Tie men fired sentries killing one OF them. The
guard turned out and there was an ARRAY, In which
several OF the conspirators and OF the guard were
Killed among the former All Sauv who had planned the
conspiracy and led the attack The remainder OF the
conspirators taken prisoners and placed in close
confinement Papers were found In Ali SauvI's house
which od to the discovery OF the entire plot aud the
rest OF a number Of persons hitherto unsupported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
WASHINGTON.

osING FIGHT ON Mr.. WOODS BILL.
A 49, N THE HOUSE AGAINST TARIFF RE-
AN..,, prvEAIED-TBE LIFE-sAVING SERVICE
~, ,xpIAN SERVICE, ETC.
me tIa,,se Of Representatives took up the
ln aS I'm Yesterday. Mr.. Wood nearly lost
farm IS .io hill. It's opponents proposed to
eon'iol ~ o. hin on the spot, but after some
deiea' 'A il was agreed to let the
hhous'S'n - over until to-day, when a
matter 81 taken. The transfer Of the Indian
1'roan has been reported to the Senate iaVor-
III Mr.. S. S. Cox made speech Yesterday
Az 10 Iife-Saving Service. Senator Window
= M comment in a coming speech on what
.an;red TO enable NewYork City to main
bsr commercial position. The President
' a TO visit. the 6sh-hatchmg houses at
Uayre de Grace.
ryrF TARIFF BILL NOT TO PASS.
ION OBLIGED TO FILIBUsTER TO SAVE IT
Nj" .,.srrrDAY-1rs DEFEAT ONLY POSTPONED a
DAY or so.
my rilEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
,,..,,vcroN. June 1.-The Wood Tariff Bill is
- Unless its author is able to patch up some
I'll ~ compromise before ~ o'clock tomorrow,
.osoiipg clause viii undoubtedly be stricken
W u Ms bin. by majority ranging between 20
% fIptil recently Mr.. Wood has felt very
s,onf mat a vote upon his bill would be reached
-, he present session, and that the measure
III ne adopted by majority of from 10 to 20.
- aud especially since the day for final adj
,-,.oot Of Congress was fixed, some doubts seem
- hs,s crept intohis mind as to his ability to pass
sbe hin this session but he has supposed that he
eould easily secure the postponement of vote upon
a uutilnext Winter. This afternoon he was obliged
10 resort to parliamentary tactics in order to pre-
vent his bill from being beheaded.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole for
the consideration Of the measure ;'and after able
sneecbes by Messrs Burchard and Garfield, the for
mer in support of and the latter in opposition to the
hin the first opportunity Of the session presented
itself for disposing of the measure. 1t was seized
nv the enemies of the bill; and cries were heard
rising above the applause with which General Gar
Gelds speech was greeted of Let's knock it in the
bead now
Mr.. Wood, frightened at the demonstration,
moved that the Committee of the Whole rise.
This was voted down by 10 in the negative by
only rs in the affirmative Mr.. Wood saw the
control Of his bill slipping from his hands motion
To strike off the euacting clause was now IN order,
but TO prevent it from being made the author OF
the bin took advantage of his right of insisting that
il should be read through IN committee. ms
would have required an hour and half. Finally,
a. a eornprOmise il was agreed that the reading OF
the bill should be dispensed with, and the considera-
tion of il should be resumed tomorrow at noon.
The indications are that the bill will be defeated
By q majority of from 20 to 80, though u is pos
sible that Mr.. Wood may muster votes enough
to postpone its confederation until next session. lt
is not possible for the bill to pass at the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
THE TROUBLE AT THE LAVA BEDS.

SECRETARY McCRARYs OPINION.
A CABINET MEETING HELD TO CONSIDER THE NEW
oUTBREAK-A TROUBLESOME CAMPAIGN IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
ANDERSON'S CONFESSION.

A CROSs-EXANINATION BY Mr.. REED.
ANDERSON ADMITS THAT he PERJURED HIMSELF IN
NEX-ORLEANa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

ONE DAYS CRoss-ExAMINATIoN OF ANDERSON COM
PLETELY CRUsHEs BOTH HIS STORY AND HIS
Ill y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
THE FUTURE OF THE EMPIRE CITY.

7 III 11-'H I1'11
| HOW TIE NATTER LOOKS TO WESTERN SENATOR
THE JErTIEs AND THE FACILITIES FOR TRADE
/
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-25
A PRACTICAL SEMINARY.

A recent number of the Youths
Companion contains the following
reference to Lasell Seminary, Auburn
dale, Mass: 8u
A new idea has introduced itself in,
to an academic course for young
women. Heretofore, g accomplish
ments' have been the only extras
which studious young ladies doing con-
scientious work in the common
branches have been allowed to pursue.
But seminary in Massachusetts has
recently put among the extras such
practical work as cooking, dressmak-
ing and millinery. A course of lessons
in cookery is given by a frst-rate mis-
tress of the art which all honor, and
but few practice. The young ladies'
will be taught how to make food both,
wholesome and appetizing. But this,
practical seminary does not stop'With
cooking. It has a class in the cutting
of garments. and one in millinery.
While the young ladies are leaning
these extras no abatement in their
regular work is to be, permitted.
We think parents whose eyas heve
been opened to the necessity of giving
their daughters domestic education,
will appreciate this new phase of in
struction, which we hope will be adopt
ed by other seminaries.