davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
WEST POINT EXAMINERS.

PouGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 3.-The Board
., vis,ors 70 west Point organized by eecting the
Hon David A. Wells President aud Professor A. 8.
yenabls Secretary. General sherman and daughter ar
Vessel and left "a the afternoon esneor Cameron and
wife arrived Saturday General Sehoheld has ten
dared reception TO the Board Of Visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
TILE PROGRAMMED CHARTER OAK.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June Sat the regular
meeting Of the directors OF the Charter Oak Life nsur
ance Company to-day. George NJ Bartholomew OF Hart
ford presdentpro elected
letter to pocy-holders relative TO the present eVuul-
ton az te comnSn and It's prospects was substantially
sgreed mon and ne will be issued In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

CAMPAIGNS 10 BE FOUGHT-A SIOUX UPRISING
EXPECTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRDUHE.l
WASHINGTON, June 3.-GeneTal Sherman, speak
ing of affairs in the Indian country, says that
Aspatches received within the past twenty
four hours show that the Government
will have its hands full during the
present Summer in protecting the frontiers against
the warlikc operations Of the Indians. and that
these hostile movements will not be confined
to a single scene of operations, but will occupy
three separate regions, making necessary many
independent campaigns by the army. The Ban
mock Indians he says, are evidently determined in
their hostility to the whites, and he fears
that the country viii be subjected to the terri
bic scenes Of another Modoc war The Indians
upon the Upper Columbia, he says, arc equally hos
tile and threaten sections in which there are great
number of settlers, and to which it will require
strong force to afford the neces-
sary protection. He says that dispatches
from all parts Of the Sioux country
indicate general rallying of the warlike tribes of
the Nation, and that official advices have been re-
ceiyed from the Canadian border reporting that
or,at portion of Sitting Bulls forces have left
the vicinity of Fort Walsh and are gradually NOV
ING south with The growth of vegetation. He
onticipates that within few weeks all the
hostile tribes of Sioux will institute a general
war of determination within the regions claimed
MS their own. General Sherman also says that If
the present indications of an Indian war are
realized aud he fears they will be, the army
as IL now stands would be entirely IN
Sufficient TO cope with the weight of Indian
strategy and valor that Will be thrown against it.
The Secretary of War shares with General sherman
those npprehensOns of outbreak, ana thinks
that proper measures should be taken TO protect
th@ frontier against the scenes of bOodshed anG
pllage which attend Indian hostilities put he says
that nothing can be done so long there is uncer-
tainty ns to the status of the Army after the be-
ginning of the next fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
EMPEROR WILLIAM BETTER.

GREAT SYMPATHY MANIFESTED FOX HIM.
MODELLING DYING-REPoRTs THAT HE WAS ENGAGED
IN CONsPIRACY-HODEL SAID TO HAVE BEEN
AN ACCoMPIICE.
The Emperor William continues to make
satisfactory progress. Some pellets, however,
remain in his wrist, and cause him pain.
The German people are profoundly agitated
by the crime, and have exhibited the warm
est sympathy with their beloved sovereign.
1t is reported that Nobiling is dying from the
injuries inflicted by his own hand. He is, it
appears, a Saxon, and wrote for agri-
cultural papers. He is respectfully con-
nected and was in comfortable circum-
stances. Conflicting reports are published re-
garding his political opinions. 1t is said that
he was not a Socialist, but another report
makes him declare that the people had done
away with Cod and want no more kings 1t
is generally believed that H0del and NOblllng
were both members of a conspiracy. NOblllng
denies, however, that he was hired to murder
the Emperor, or that it fell on HIM by lot to
commit the crime. Prince Bismarck arrived
IN Berlin last night.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM IMPROVING.
PROSPECTS THAT YoBLuNGs PURPOSE is FRUs-
IHAIED-IHE AGED MONAhCh bEAhlNH u
MANFULLY.
BERLIN Monday, jane 3, 1873.
The official bulletin, issued from the palace this
evening says the condition OF the Emperor is salts
factory. The Emperor passed a quiet night. The
pain from his wound has been alleyiated. This
afternoon his condition was still satisfactory.
SOME GRAINS OF SHOT UNATTACHED.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIDUNE.l
BERLIN, Monday, June ., 1873.
The EmperoIs physicians state that some grains
of shot are still uncxtracted from His Maiestys
wrist. and all attempts to remove them have, for
the present, been suspended. Eighteen pellets
struck the wrist making a painful and dangerous
wound. Ice has been placed on the Empcrors arm
from the hand 10 the shoulder, thus relieving him
somewhat from the permanent pain which he has
suffered since the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
10 cAsE AGAINST sHERMAN.

~ ALLEGED LETTER TO ANDERSON INCAPABLE OF
BAD MEANING EVEN II AUTHENTIC.
iBY IElB0RAPR To rIz TRIBuEEl
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Republicans would have
ven perfectly satisfied wthltheir case SO far as the
s''enpt Of the Democrats t. fix any improper act
apoh Secretary Sherman is concerned IL he had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE INVITATION TO THE CONGRESS.
THE TEXT OF THE DOCUMENT AND or HE BRITISH
REPLY.


REPLY.
LONDON, Monday, June 8, 1873.
The following is the text of the German
note of invitation to the Congress It is dated Lon
don, June 3
The undersigned, the Ambassador Of the Emperor OF
Germany has honor by order OF his Government TO
conway TO His EXceency, the Marquis OF Salisbury
Secretary of state for Foreign Affairs To Her Majesty
the Queen OF Great Britain ana Ireland ana Empress OF
india the following communication: In conformity
with the initiative taken by the AustrO-hungafah Capl-
net the Government OF His Majesty the Emperor has
be honor to propose the Powers who are the sigma
tories of the treaties OF 1856 and 1871 TO meet IN Con-
gress at Berlin, To discuss there the spau9hs OF inc
preliminary Treaty Of San steano concluded between
Russia and Turkey. The Government OF HIS Majesty IN
Giving mi invitation to the Government OF Her Britain
mic Majesty understands that IN accepting 10,
the Government OF Her Britannia Majesty con-
sents To admit the free discussion OF the
hot ready TO participate therein. In the event or
acceptance Of all the Powers invited, the Govern
ment His Majesty proposes to ok the meeting OF the
Congress for June IL. -,
edge OF His Exoeency has the honor to ask MN 10 20
GOOD enough acquant him as soon as possible Win
the reply OF the British Government
TIE BRITISH FOREIGN sEcRETARTs REPLY.
The following is Lord salisbury's reply TO the fore
going:
Tho undersigned Her Majestys principal Secretary OF
state for Foreign Affairs has the honor TO acknowledge
recsint ot HIS Exceency's communication inviting Her
Neiostv's Government TO take part IN Congress at
ReSIn for the discussion Of the stpuaOns OF the pre-
lmnRry treaty CONCLUDED az san steianI oe'Mvep S
Iency verbal lntlmation that the invitation had been
sent in the same terms to the other Powers who are
sgnatores OF the Treaty OF Paris and unaetstandlng
stated in His Exceencys note has the honor TO inform
His Excellency that the Government OF Her Majesty
viii be ready to take part IN Congress at the date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
ANDERsoN'S FABLE.
FEW MORE EXTRACTS FROM 1T.

80 - ESQ. ABOUT ANDERSON HIMSELF OF
FEW l r~Sr HARDLY CHEERING TO Mr.
prn-DRrpuBucANs PREPARATIONS
Poii p"tter Committee was not in session
The ro''I Turtber extracts from Anderson's
yesteroas' On Saturday are given below
testimony 20 ~ the President and Mr.. Stan
relating ., 70 VS. It is ascertained from
ley Matthew, rdD Of the State Department that
the reeOl0I president ascertained AndersOn's
when inc he revoked the appointment
ehara paocbaI This was before Anderson
. s,.lined It. The records OF the testimony
s alien in New-Orleans give a G,TeS1 contra .
l ..un :" from Anderson's and Webers own
oicuS~' 70 the testimony now given.
mouths .n,,rsssiop is growing that Anderson is
Inc st tg in grouudless conspiracy against the
eDllS.eu '..rotion. The Republicans will call
A. stoughton, Judge Campbell and other i'm
W. MI nv Witnesses, and are getting ready for
Senate investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
COLLECTOR ARTHUR MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, Monday, June 3, 1873.
The memorial of Collector Arthur, presented
by senator Conkllng to-day sets forth that the shortai
of s. OOO for which he asks relief was discovered by
Cashier Robinson at the close OF business January
q, 1876, being deficit In tho amount OF S30l.OOO.
which by the OF the Office he appeared 10 have
received that day The memorial says that most
ful and prolonged investigation ut once Instituted
TO ascertain In what such loss had occurred,
but that trace Of the money was ever found and
familiar with the matter were OF the opinion that the
amount had never been received Mr.. Robinson was Of
some not employed In the Oicc. Collector Arthur
says he Is confident that there caieessness
ng-dOing the part OF Mr. Robinson he mentions
that during the tiry years In which Mr. Robinson
had held the office p date OF LIS death IN July 1870
which, except this shortage" lac had properly ac-
counted for. Secretary sherman, IN accompanying
cerning the matter and recommends the relief by Con
gress which Collector Arthur now applies for.
LARGE ITEMS IN THE DEFICIENCY BILL
Among the largest items in the General De-
1cency Appropriation Bill reported to the House to-
day, are the following:
TO meet deficiency In the appropriation for the pay
81 S75 S92 S4''' ~ 80, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
oral NAVY Yards for the fiscal year OF 1878, SCI 627
10 meet deficiency that may occur III the appr0pria
Of is7a 100000 and TO meet deficiency that may
oecir 10 the revenues OF the Post ONCE Department for
For tsnavment 10 importers the excess OF deposits for
unhscertained duties, duties or other moneys paid
under protest Including interest and costs In Judgment
cases, $24O,0O0. , -
10 refund taxes erroneously or Illegally assessed OF
collected under the internal revenue laws 100000.
For defrayng the penses OF the supreme Court ana
Circuit aud District Courts OF the United States incud-
ing the District OF Columbia $4,000. ,
1Iso items ageregating about 100 600 for the pay
ment OF certain olaiws under Navy Department con-
tracts entered into by Secretary Robson.
DUTCH LAURELs FOR AN AMERICAN.
Recent reports from Holland report that the
Huyghens Medal Of the Society Of Sciences at HARLEM
awarded once twenty years to the astronomer who
has during that time contributed the most 10 science by
hs dsoo{eres aud Investigations has just been unani-
xsdsIt aSafded % Professor Bi6n Newcomb Of Wash
lngton the superintendent OF the Nautical Almanac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE CONGRESS SUMMONED.
ORGANIZING FOR THE CONGRESS


REPRESENTATIVES, NAMED-THE GREEKS, TURKS
AND ROUMANIANs DISSATISFIED.
LoSDos. Monday, June 3, 1873.
The five guaranteeing Powers will be repre-
ented AZ the Congress as follows Prince Bismarck and
Count Won Bulow, for Germany; Lords Beaeonshed,
salisbury and Odo Russell for Great Britain; Count
at Berlin for Russia; Count Andrassy and Won Hay
merle for Austria; NM Washington and de 81. Waller,
for France and Count Cert and Count dc Launay, Tor
italy IL is not yet known positively who will be the
representatives Of Turkey.
THE FORMAL INVITATION PUBLISHED.
In the House OF Commons, this evening, papers In re-
gard to the Congress were laid the table Stafford
Nortbcote the Chancellor OF the Exchequer stated that
the embrace the invitation OF Germany TO
Congress held in Berlin on June 10 for the free
bury's acceptance of Germanys nytatlon VIII an e1
PLANTATION that England understands that all the Great
powers asked to the free discussion Of the
Aforesaid treaty.
THE GREEK RACE DISSATISFIED.
The correspondent OF The Times at Athens telegraphs
that the agreement between England and Russia
great disappointment there The Greeks expected tho
disappointment and despair OF the supremacy secured
for the Bulgarans they will be likely TO take desperate
measures. Inc creek army may even en'eF Ancss@J
again.
ROUMANIAN ANGER BREWING.
dispatch from Bucharest to The Times says II Eng
land and Austria do not prevent the reocesson OF Bees
arabia. the resentment OF the koumanlans AGAINST
them will be stronger than II Is against RUSSIA Tor taxing
THE TURKS AsToUNDED.
telegram to The Times from Pera SAYS The agree
mont between England and Russia creates CONSERVATION
here because IL is believed TO involve settlement which
the Turks will resist forciby."
FEARS OF AN OUTBREAK IN srAMBoUL
Several special dispatches from COnstantnople say
tho sultan failed to attend the Mosque on FRIDAY,
This ConsantnOple news serves 70 cheek the OhefWlse
firm tendency oft London STOCK exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
A NEW INDIAN WAR.

THE SITUATION ALARMING.
BANDS OF BANNOCKs AND sHOsHoNEs CONCENTRAT-
ING IN THE LAVA BEDs-THE NORTHERN INDIANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE ARMY INSUFFICIENT.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

VIEWS or GENERAL sHERMAN-THREE SEPARATE
CAMPAIGNS TO BE FOUGHT-A SIOUX UPRISING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
,vnrRsON A LYING WITNESS.

WAN TUE RECORDS SHOW IN REFERENCE TO HIS
coSrR .pIcuONs-DENIALs BY MIN He ACCUSES
WITNESSES.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-09-21
CONsU MPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from active
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by an East Indian missionary the formula
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paper. DR.. J. c. SroNF. Al North Ninth
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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-09-21


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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-09-21
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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-09-21

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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-09-21
II. BEER.

CO.MNLSSIOh'
For the sale Of
Cotton s Sgrar, Hides, Ho05 and
Hoss, and al kiads CT Country
Produce.
NO. SO CID LEFRE STREET.
New Orleans, La.
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Litchfield enquirer., 1878-02-07
Woodbury.

The beautiful weather about which so much has been said and written of late, has given place to an old-fashioned snow storm as Feb ruary was coming in; and even in our quiet valley, the wind blew so fiercely as to pile the snow mostly into drifts. Good travelling is nowhere, wheels generally having the prefer ence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Cole have returned from their bridal trip, which included a visit to a married sister of the bride, who resides at Jackson, Mich, to Washington D. c., etc. Mrs. Cole is giving society here the pleasure of her presence for little time longer.
 The pastors of the Congregational churches have recently been cheered by the annual par ish visits of their parishioners, with liberal and substantial donations
 A Fellowship meeting at the First church, on Jan. 30th, was largely attended and of marked interest. Rev. Charles Hartwell, for more than twenty years missionary in China, preached the sermon, and the discussions were animated and interesting. By invitation the next meeting was appointed to be held at Middleburry, Feb. 18th.
 A Union Temperance meeting was held on Sabbath evening, Feb. 3d, at the First church, of the two Cong. and Methodist churches and all who please to come, and meeting of con- ference and prayer will be held monthly in the churches, alternately.
 On Monday, Jan 18th, the remains of Mrs. Hal, l,-who died recently in Bridgeport, where she has for some time resided, and who was better known here as Miss Amelia w. McKenney-was brought here for interment in the family burial lot, near the play ground of her childhood. Her well-known early life here needs no eulogy of tongue or pen. She leaves a husband, young children, widowed mother, and only brother, to mourn their loss. Mrs. Nathan Pierce, who has been danger ously sick for some time past, is said to be inn proving. There have been cases of fever, diptheria, and other diseases enough to give our three physicians full employment