davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-12-12
SHREVEPORT TIMES.

Reduced Terms Of the Mammoth
Weekly.
TTNhe terms of subscription to the Weekly
i Times will be reduced as follows, money
to accompany the subscription in every in.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-12-12
Mutt n Leonard.

A ttOrneys at Law, Texas Street, Shreve-
"A port, La. Will practice in the Courts of
Caddo, BOssier, ClaibOrne and Rienville
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-12-12

A ttorney at Law, Minden, La. Will prac.
IA tice in all the Courts in Bossier and
Webster parishes. VII nj
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-12-12

Are looked after. and everything relating to
mechanics and labor saving is carefully re-
corded.
There is page devoted to all the latest
phases Of the business markets, Crops, Mer-
chandize, &c, sc. A valuable feature is found
in the specially reported prices and conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

in their churches but condemned and criticised him.
The Catholic clergy said nothing, because they wernn
deniabe truths that he spoke. The exprest tnen at
tackled the Protestant Episcopal and Catholic Churcne
on their modes OF worship, and said Episeo-
paliansm was only steppingstone to the Papacy
Both churches bowed and cringed before altar ana
image. This brought forth the Indignation OF tne PgO
pie assembled and IT thought at one time nat inc
meeting would end in riot After the lecturer han nm
ished. the pastor OF the church, who was preset
the entire lecture, explained TO his congregation tu
trustees and discaimed having any knowledge OF the
lecturer. -,
1t was only by urgent persuasion that the Catholic
portion OF exPrest Wechs hearers cOnd be restrained
from laying hands upon him. IL is said that Welch
publicly announced his intention Of attending the Cnufc
OF "Onr Lady Star OF the Sea" In the evening, ana
that he threatened, II interfered, with TO speak
his mind to Father Walsh and his parishOners True 10
his word the lecturer did make his appearance accom-
panied by three men. They were about seatlhg
themselves in pew in the body OF the
been in wait for him rushed up the aisle and forced him
out to the road The men then jumped upon the lee
tnrer and one of his friends who came 10 MS ald
and stamping upon them, gave thein a severe
OF the members OF the congregation nterfered the H.
furiated men would have thrown Welch INTO tue Long
Branch creek. -
Father Walsh. the pastor Of the church where
the affair occurred. while admitting the injustice
OF Wech in attacking church. denounced the assault
in unmcasured terms. The men who attacked Melch
had heard the lecture in the afternoon ana also tue u
FAINT threats OF WEIGH that he would enter the cnurch
rough hut honest fellows and no doubt were excted
by the blaspemOus words uttered by the lecturer /;
thinking he would repeat them IN the churchi they
sought to prevent 10 by eectng him. Wech threatens
to have assaians arrested, but IL Is not probable
that lac WILL I'm that charges would be preferred
against Wolch for disturbing the church services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

able to remember that he wrote the let
ter copy of which Anderson produced.
or if it should appear that he did. 1t is only
Anderson's statement which afixes anything inn
proper TO the writing of such letter. He alone
claims that it relates to fraud. Such promises and
assurances were entirely proper under what
was then and is the belief of the Republicans,
that the protests of Anderson and Weber were
true and that the men who discharged such duty
as they had to do, did it at the peril of their lives
and deserved well of tine party to which they be-
lOnged, and that it proper to promise them pro-
lection and support There is nothing that even sug-
gests anything corrupt in the alleged Sherman letter.
even if it had been written, since AndersOns inter
probation of il, in view of his general fasifcatOns.
is worthless. And so Republicans believe, even if
the Democratic claim of the authenticity
of the letter be granted that it estab-
fishes no case against the Secretary. Much
surprise has been expressed among Republic
to-day that Anderson does not pretend that he
ever used the Sherman letter or mentioned the fact
Of its having been written in his attempts to secure
Office from tho President Secretary Sherman
Stanley Matthews He states that the letter
was written in answer to note from Mr.. Weber
and himself, asking Mr.. Sherman, to whom
they were to look for the fulflment of
promises he had made of office vet when he came
TO Washington to claim his Office he never so much
mentioned the existence OF this letter 10 the
Secretary, the President, or Mr.. Matthews. 1t is
hardly conceivable that he should have failed TO
use so powerful an instrument to promote his pur-
poses if he actually knew of its existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
STRAY ENDS OF ANDERSON's STORY.
A SENSATIONAL ACCOUNT or NAsRs ELECTION.
IGRNERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l


WARRINGTON, June 3.-The Potter COM
mtee was not IN session to-day. In the hurry Of select
ing from the notes OF Andersons testimony on Saturday
some interesting points overlooked by the report
er The omissions are now supplied. Anderson testified
as follows:
After the receipt OF that letter from Mr. Sherman MT
Weber was satisfied that we should be provided ior
In such q manner he thought we should he WeDers
circumstances were rather worse than mine. lie had
wife and children ana, as ne tald e9uiu set up az any
time and leave Louisiana, but he eOuld not tnlnk
was the day after the receipt OF That ctttr tha went
down TO the Custom House and met MI NASH, VINO WAS
member OF Congress from the vim COhgfesSlOal Dig
trict in which East Eelicana Is located Nash came 10
ms aud stated that The Returning Board was GONG 70
throw I'm ont. asked him why they could not make
case for him If they could make case Tor ny. hayes
lie said they could make the case eqaIy eoOu WIN i
Hayes Of course but that Kellogg was s personal enc
my and Of course would beat him said Mash, now
you wait FOR ew moments until have an interview
with Kellogg" ,,,
ing up the steps aud followed aud said 10 him. Coy
ernOf what are you going TO do In Nashs case y ne
him is COCO" said - the majority against Hayes Is
10000" He said Taat may be different thing
but not in mine Now" said /, " VIII tell you what
you do You can either return HpsH Hr Ine YIN I'm
whole thing He standing on the steps, and laid
INV hand on his shoulder, this way, and he said, BY
aid m Won want 10 put your neck halter, you can
90 ahead and DO It. am Governor OF this state con
TO Or '1 10 Pths wtse Is sufficient" Said l. Now Gov
ernor Kellogg II you that for threat IL y thrown
Spu says got We rd discussed the matter ew
minutes and be said, You go and tell Nash to makeup
a GOOD case ia st. Landrey Livingston ana dangi
pahos."
AHDERsoNs CHASE FOR AN OFFICE.
Anderson was then questioned about his coming 10
Washington and who he saw there. lie said;
Well I waited here until about week, think AFTER
m" insng,Tation and then got the members OF the
iouisiana observation-disclosures Kellogg Mr., Darrall
Judge Leonard and Mr.. Nash-St2 sign an application or
INV snnonfIent as consul It did not specify any par
nguiar MACE except that Il should be IN warm climate
| That appcaton filed Of the State Department Ihen
went Ia the Treasury Department did that though
for this reason II Mr. sherman wond carry 2ht nis
original agreement and give me p9ston q ntenq
applcatlon and afterwafd going 70 Mr. sherman ~ ee
| mo 10 20 70 Mr. EvArts and have my appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE CARGO AND SHIPPERS.

NEWS RECEIVED AT THE CoMPANYs OFFICE YES
TERDAY
AS the dispatches announcing the loss of the
williams g. Guion steamship Idaho stated that the pas
scngers and crew all rescued the fears OF those
who had had iends board not excited, and few
Inquiries were made the Office Of the company yester-
day. At the Post Office IL stated that the malls on
the vessel including those for Liverpool were undoubt-
edly landed at Queenstown Saturday afternoon, the
vessel having arrived there at o'clock. Inc dispatches
received at the eOmpanys Office yesterday stated that
The nasts the Idaho low tide the only parts OF
the they standing about eight feet out
OF the water The vessel valued at about 100000
and was insured but to what extent MI Gibson, pas
senger the line. unable 10 state as the yes
sells were insured in Liverpool.
Tho following is complete list OF the cargo OF the
Agricultural Implements 141 packages cODsgnOrs Allen
& Nixon Adrance, Plat Co., Markt Co.. ]. H. q N 4.
williams, Strasburger, Pfeiher & Co.
Bacon, 1900 pounds cOnsignOrs kingan q Co.
Clocks % packages, from SAXON & SeaDury.
Corn IL 3fl bushels from .. Bentham Rae
Cotton 0p4 bales, from BrOdie Durbr0w Fatman Cos
Woodward Stlman Gibbs Co. and Hume small & Co..
Savannah aud j. n. Bright & Co., Galveston.
Hops, "a bales from James Ernst.
Horses, So from Isaac Mehrbach.
Meat (iresl). 20 tons, from IT. c. Eastman
Meat (salt), 7j uerces from stevens & Co.
Machinery, cases.
FanOs, o.
WHEAT 2525s bushels from W. P. MeLaren Co. and 10
Wood manufactured II packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE SINKING OF THE IDAHO.

THE CAPTAIN MISLED BY HIS COMPASS.
THE PASSENGERS AND CREW GOING TO LIVERPOOL
BY WAY OF DUBLN-CAPTAIN HOLMES COM
MENDED.
The passengers and crew of the Idaho ar
rived yesterday morning i'm Dublin, whence
they were to sail for Liverpool. The loss of
the vessel is attributed to an unsupported
error in the compass, owing to which the cap
tain went two points nearer the shore than
he intended. The passengers commend the
conduct of Captain Holmes at the time of tho
disaster. Details of the cargo are appended.
THE PASSENGERS AND CREW IN DUBLIN.
THE STEAMER SUNK ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN
FEET DowN-HER ToPGALLANT MAsTs ALONE
VISIBLE.
LONDON, Monday, June 3, 1873.
The crew and passengers of the Idaho, in all 127
persons, arrived at Dublin at o'clock this morn
ing. They spent the remainder of the morning at
the railway terminus, and expect to arrive in Ly-
erpoO tomorrow morning. 1t is now stated that
the Idaho sunk in fifteen minutes after striking the
rocks. She lies in nineteen fathOms OF water, mid
way between COningberg and Brandies rocks. Her
tOpgallant masts visible at low water. The
owners are negotiating for steamer TO take the
place of the Idaho, which was to sail on Saturday
next
The passengers speak highly of the conduct Of
Captain Holmes and his crew. and have drawn up a
testimonial to that effect to be presented TO the
owners. There is however in some quarters q
strong disposition TO condemn the captain OF the
Idaho for running his ship upon the reefs OF the
Saltee Islands. But 1t Is claimed that he was IN his
direct course by the compass, and with slficlent
ofing TO clear everything, but that unsupported
error in the compass brought him two points nearer
the shore than he imagined himself to be. With
the exception of the loss of life the calamity is
exactly similar to the loss of the Schiller on the
English coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
GENER4L WASHINGTON NEWS.
WAYWARD HOUSE.

WITH WORK ESOUGn oN HAND TO KEEP 4 coz
GBEss BUSY TWENTY YEARS, II STILL ACCpMU-
IArEs NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY BILLS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE rBIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The near approach Of tie
close OF the session does not prevent the introduce
ton of new bills in the House Of Representatives,
although the number presented to-day was notice
ably smaller than Oh previous Mondays. The most
important of the bills which made their appearance
to-day were those for Southern claims and for
Southern internal improvements. Mr.. Bland, Of
Missouri, introduced bill authorizing the issue OF
S5O,OOOOOO worth of Treasury notes for the i'm
proyement of the Mississippi River between 81.
Louis and the Gulf Of Mexico. or financial bills
there were two that will attract attention. The
first was introduced by Mr.. CulbersOn Of Texas Its
object ia 90 prevent the Secretary Of the Treasury
from redeeming outstanding 300 bonds, except in
Iega-tender notes. Mr.. Hcndrck Is. Wright, the
Pennsylvania Representative, who Is proud 10 be
called "A demagOgue, introduced another bill today
for the issue of 800, 100000 worth of cga.:endrr
notes, TO be known as National money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
TFIEGRAPHIo NOTES.

BosToN, June 3.-The Ancient and Honorable AZ,
and banquet - .
AsBURY PARK, N. J., June 3.-The wrecked
u. II. Atwood at Deal beach, has Oooh sOAu =" %
Gregory, Of Red Bank for E2oO
ATLANTA. Ca, June 8.-Two newsboys, ages
svc and fourteen drowned yesterday IN pond OF
water collected In rock quarry.
ST.. JOHN. n. b., June 3.-ThesessiOn of the Grand
Lodge Of MasOb q British NCrh Assa opened 9s after
OTTAWA. Ont, June 3.-Ths Supreme Court
opened today The si case taken up TSs that o. Mac,
aD OF the United states could affect real
esate n Canada The Court decided that It could not The
aoneal was dismissed with costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE GERMAN PEOPLE AsTOUNDED.
A GENUINE oUBURsT o.. PUBLIC FEELING-Nom-
LING DYING-uErsLS or his CAREER.
InNnnN. Mondny. Lnnc 5. ISIS.

A GENUINE OUBURsT o.. PUBLIC FEEIING-NOB-
LING DYING-UEriLs OF MS CAREER.
LONDON, Monday, Juuc ), 1873.
All accounts received from Berlin say the effect
of the news that another attempt had been made
on the life Of the Emperor astounding. The
outburst of public feeling went rs far beyond
the manifestations made on the previous occasion
as Nobiliug's attempt exceeded that Of h0dcl in
the seriousness of its results. A vast crowd as
semhled around tho palace, and forced its way
into the building. II only dispersed on receiving
satisfactory news OF the Empcror's condition.
and the warning that their loyal manifestations
might aggrayate tie suffering from his wounds
A Berlin dispatch, however. states that while all
the omen EXPIRE sOus those Of horror at the crime
and 10y AZ it, failure thore is an undertOnc of COM
plaiut al a state Of things which tempts men 20
such acts, aud il Is asked when VIII aiairs grow
betteTP
NOHUING WELL EDUCATED AND not POOR.
The spot where the Emperor was shot Is almost
five Minutes walk from the scene Of H0ders attempt
Dr. MODELLING came to Berlin few weeks ago from
Halle. He hired furnished room on the second
floor Of No. Is Inter den Linden. from the
window of which the shots fred.
Nabiling wasformerly in the civil service Of the
Kingdom of Saxony. lie was n regular contributor
to agricultural journals. and seems TO have been in
easy circumstances He studied agriculture and
finance AZ Halle and Lcipsic. Berlin telegram tO
Tie Pail Man Gazette SAWS; he is neither a So
cialist nor an UliTamOntnuc. hut s Protestant 81
cool family aud position and giair means. HIS
brothers are officers IN the army and bis mothers
second husband is retired Major. HIS injuries arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
IN AN1EC4TH0IIC LECTURER BEATEN.

A PUBLIC ATTACK AT LONG BRANCH ON THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL FORMS
OF woRsHIP-THE LECTURER DRAGGED OUT OF
CHURCH AND SEVERELY HANDLED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE fRfBUNE.i
LONG BRANCH, June 3.-Patrfck Welch, an
excathoic priest, delivered lecture yesterday after
noon in denunciaton OF The Church Of Rome and its
priestcratt." at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church His audience was made up q all denominations
In giving his reasons for renouncing his former religion
the lecturer described the formelitles q tPe Church
going through oil the different sacramento ana m@clps
an officiating CATHOLIC priest THIS brought forth the
cry :" for shame fr6h several people present. 1ne
lecturer then said that the peat rienus W
the Papa Church were the Protestant Episcopal clergy
They would not permit him 1.-THE lecturer) TO speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
REPORTS OF 4 CONSPIRACY.
uOprI AND MODELLING SAID 10 HAVE BEEN &C
CoMPItCrs-THg LATTER DENoUNCEs KINGS.
lBY CABLE To THE TRIBUSEl

BY CABLE To THE TRIBUSEl
BERIN Monday. June 2. 1873.
Notwithstanding the statements to the effect that
DE- Nobilinc In his attempt to assassinate the En-
peror acted on his own motion and without confed-
crates there is a belief in high quarters that his
attempt and that OF ll0del parts of n
spiracv. and that startling revelations concerning
the extent Of the plot are to be forthcoming
Mailing and H0dcl both had false names, under
which they occasionally passed. Nobiling was
Ludwig and I0dc was Lehman.
TIE CRIMINAL DEFIANT.
Nobiling. who is dying from his self-iuficted
wounds. is defiant lie says he glories in his crime
and IL is said that he has exutingly warned those
in charge Of him. that If he has not succeeded, there
are those who will be more successful: The man is
i'm peffect possession OF his senses, and when he was
questioned by one of his guards TO the motive of
his crime he exclaimed: Germany IL nothing;
the Emperor is nothing: humanity and progress are
everything We have done away with God, and
the people do not want any more kings
ThE CRIME PLANNED DELIBERATELY.
LONDON, Monday, June 3, 1873.
Berlin telegram to The PoH Mall Gazette says ::
"Dr. Nobling admits that his plan had been formed
for a long time He had accomplces. who had been
in communication with him on the subject of the
assassination of the Emperor for six months" Ibc
North German Gazette of to-day however, says that
when his mother visited him in prison lie denied re-
ceIyng ANYTHING for the deed, and answered mega
lively when asked if the lot to commit the crime
fell upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

ING IN THE LAVA BEDS-THE NORTHERN INDIANS
UNEASY.
10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Several dispatches were
sent from Washington to THE TRIBUNE last
Winter and Spring in regard to the threat
enng conduct of the Bannock and ShOshone
Indians, and it now seems that the predictions
then made are to be verified, and that serious
conflict Is impending with those Indians
The War Department looks at the matter
seriously. Dispatches from General Howard
set forth that the situation is bad. These
indians have undoubtedly determined after
several abortiye efforts, to go to war. They are con-
centrating in the great beds of lava and volcanic
tufta between the Great Campas Prairie and the
Salmon River Mountains-an extremely difficult
country. One dispatch reports that they
have occupied several stations on the Montana
stage line. Tclegraphic communication is now sus-
pended on this line. General Howard says the
Northern Indians are so uneasy that he
cannot take troops from there 10 quell the
disturbance. Most Of the Montana troops have
marched north to occupy the country menaced by
Sitting Bull and the refugee Sioux; and the Ban
nocks and Shoshones will have plenty Of time to
gather in and make formidable rising before forces
enough can be concentrated in their vicinity.
To attempt coercion with the troops there-about
seventy men-would be to invite another massacre.
Secretary Schurz SAYS that his last reports are
more reassurng, and that the number gone
ont TO ioin the hOstiles who, by the
wav are lead by an Indian scout long IN the employ
of the Government rs not so great as at irst reported
Al all events, the situation Is an alarming one ana
ushers in the Summer with promise of very gem
erol Indian war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE BANYoCKs WELL ENTRENCHED.


ARMS AND AMMUNITION OBTAINED FROM CAP
ruRED FREIGHT TRAIS-wooD, WATER AND
GRASS ABUNDANT.
SAN FRANCIsCo, June 3.-TrOOps from this
cty have been ordered to forward to the scene OF
the Indian difficulties in Idaho Fears are entertained
that the war will be prolonged, as the Indians can
take advantage OF the natural defences In the lava beds
defend themselves all the Summer, ana make forays on
tbe settlements. The capture OF freight
train near King Hill Station has given the
Bannocks a good supply OF ammunition Boise
Guy dispatch says:
sixty BannOck Indians last Friday robbed RinghilPs
Station, on the overland road, seyenty-hye miles
from Boise City. The keeper escaped The In
dams then captured two freight teams, carry
inc arms ammunition, etc. The fate of tue
tesmsfers ia unknown. Colonel Bernard, with sew
entv cayalrymen and twenty citizens, Is making a
forced march TO Camas Prairie. The Indians left in
haste on the approach OF the troops Ii Is estimated
that 800 Indians are camped In the lava beds Their
poston Is very strong, and there Is wood, water ana
brass enough TO keep them all Summer. mass
meeting Of citizens OF this city has just been
held to devise TO render assistance 20 settlers
along the overland road. The meeting was wen at
Tended Chief-Jstce HOLSTER and all the leading cti-
zens being present The conduct Of Governor Bray
was condemned in the strongest terms Fifty men enrolled
hemseyes 10 90 TO the relief OF settlers, but with the
express understanding that they would not be subject 10
felegraphed from Boise CITY, saying: The dlsrepyta
bic proceedings here to-day VIII be sent you as puDc
opinion. Such news is grossly unjust ana unruSt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
ThE CRIME PLANNED DELIBERATELY.
LONDON, Monday, June 3. 1875
NETWORK SOCIALISTS DISPLEASED. .
NoBIlING UNTRUE TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THE
ORDER.

ORDER.
The Socialists in this city are excited over
the attempted assassination Of the Emperor Wllhan'
not they say for any they bear him, but because
the act was performed by Socialist Scores OF the fra
ternity gathered yesterday In Jusus sewabs saloon III
Fir,t-s Toe proprietor the centre OF on e1clied
group several times during the day. Inc discussion
VAS very animated. SchNab became very mutn eA
clt a at tmes and gcstculated wildly ana tlkn
londy He disclamcd the right OF NoDhlhg 10 ca
himself a Socialist, he was not true 10 Soc,asIS
nriurntos III was true he said, that NObllns mao
attended tho meetings Of the oder In GERMANY DIt an
true members should dsconntenance nun. pCou % aa
vance the orders interests by taking lfe only
retarded their progress EObngs outrageous CONQUER
WINS very nnronb 10 the order IN this city ana IN the
whole country schwab did NOT hesitate 10 r6 ssS ' am nv
wiped out" but he would not advise the use Oh tne
bullet or knife The whole family, he tpoHgn must
eventually leave the throne and the sooner inc Deter
All measures were unwse that would XIV one pGInDeI
OF the royal family whose place would ne nileu It t
diately. For several hours, Win Intervals Vi ioS''
SchWab spoke In this strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE REPUBLICANS MEAN WAR.
A MOVEMENT IN THE SENATE WHICH SHOWS THEY
ARE NOT GOING TO BE THRILLED WITH.

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
WAsHINGTON, June Ex-senator Edmunds, in
manner which was unObserved indicated move
ment which is likely to give the Democrats some
trouble. The House bill approprating $4,000 for
the expenses of the Potter Committee is pending
in the Senate Committee on Appropriations
Senator Edmunds to-day sent an amendment to
that committee providing that if the Potter Com
mttee receives the $4,000, the Senate Contingent
fund shall also have set to its credit $4,000
to be used for any investigation which
the Senate may make during this Con-
gress. That is equivalent to a declaration on
the part of the Senate Republicans that they
hold an investigation in reserve in case the House
Democrats are as grossly partisan and unfair as they
have hitherto been, and an investigation with Mr.
Edmunds for its chairman, would not be triilng
affair for the Democracy. 1t would not be limited
10 one or two parishes in certain States.