davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15
The Territorial Governors

The Territorial Governors,
The appointment of Gen. Fremont
to the Governorship of Arizona is
made at the solicitation Of his New
York friends as provision for his
pecuniary needs. The transfer Of
Gov. Hoyt to Idaho involves the re-
moval of Gov. Brayman, which is
justified on the ground that he has
made grave mistakes of judgment in
several particulars, notably in fur
nishing arms to certain supposed
friendly Indians, who afterwards
used them against white settlers.
Troops for Idaho.
San FRANCIsco, June 1O.-The
troops from Benicia, posts around
this city and from Camp Halleck,
now en- route for Idaho, aggregate
about $50 effective men, and will be
concentrated at the scene of HOSTILE
ties by Saturday next. All other
troops in the Department arc under
orders to hold themselves in readi-
ness for marching at a moments no.
tice. The company at San Diego is
ordered to prepare to take the next
steamer on the 10Th inst. At head
quarters here the impression pre-
walls that the campaign will prove o
short one if the troops can bring the
Indians to bay in their present local
ity, but if they escape to the lava
beds the war may last all summer.
Outbreak in Northern Utah.
SALT LAKE, June 1O.-Three or
four men have been killed on Goose
creek, about 40 miles north of Ter
race, Utah, by Indians, and most of
the lanchmen III that vicinity have
come into Terrace and kelton. A
small force of infantry leaves here
to day for those stations, as consid-
cradle alarm prevails along the rail-
road. Two companies of cavalry left
Corinne, Utah, yesterday for Ross
Fork, Idaho. Nearly all the Ban
mock Indians have left their reserva-
ton near Fort Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11

filled Up by accessions to it's population,
which are sure to come for it Is q most fertile
region and well rewards the labor spent In
irrigation, the question must grow IN lmpor-
tance and may occasion trouble beyond the
reach OF diplomacy to settle This sad result,
30 ruinous to these people, 50 injurious to all,
might be warded off, or at least delayed, by
the moral effect Of a single battalion.
In conclusion, should the republic Of Mex
leo. after reasonable time, allowed for legal
process, fall or refuse to surrender the per-
sons for whom Tequlsition has been made In
due form under the provisions Of the treaty
of extradition, it Is recommended that the
demand be urged and pressed by the United
States, and reparatlon claimed and exactsl
for our citizens In such an amount as shall
be by the losers from these riots fully SUBJ
stantiated as just and equitable.
Major John b. Jones, the member OF the
board appointed by the Governor of Texas, in
O minority report takes some exceptions to the
deductions and recommendations OF the ma-
jority, but agrees substantially in tho general
tenor oil them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
Locking for Traces of TiIden-MantOn
Marbles H0pe-Sherman's Letter
Tn aleU. A, Townsend,

NEW YORK, June 10.-A special from Wash
ington to the Tribune says that some OF the
Republicans who take interest In the matter
expect to prove that the Potter investigation
originated directly with Tllden. Among the
stories afloat Is one that Mr.. Sypher, acting
for Anderson. visited Tilden in New York last
fall, and offered to sell the documents which
have recently been presented to the commit
tee. The interest which,T Tilden and his friends
take in the progress OF the investigation Is
believed to be manifested by the presence here
OF some Of his most intimate advisers. ,.--
Among them Is Mr.. Manton Marble, who,
in conversation, is reported to have expressed
the hope that the present investigation will
result In creating such public excitement
that 1t will prepare the way for the easy re-
moval OF Hayes Heis said to maintain that
the Forty-fourth Congress had no right to
surrender its constitutional duty OF counting
the electoral votes; that 1t did so, and that 1t
is still within the power Of Congress to count
those votes.
The Potter committee has been informed,
through the newspapers, that George A.
Townsend received letter from Secretary
Sherman, dated Treasury Department., Feb
ruary 10, 1878, and containing the following
paragraph:
You are mistaken in one thing and that Is
that ever wrote letter to Anderson, or ever
did anything In Louisiana which could ever
be construed into wrong. l believe that the
element In Louisiana that Is endeavoring to
stir up these prosecutions now acknowledge
that they cannot assail me in any way except
by forgery or perjury. They sought to do
this through Anderson and Ames jerks, but
this utterly failed, and | have now letters
from each of these gentlemen that no such
letter was received, or was ever written"
The committee has already, or will sum
mon Mr.. Townsend as a witness. to testify
whether he received such letter, and
will ask him to produce it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
THE SOCIALISTS.
They Are Confident of ultimate success,
and Refuse to Act with Amy
Exfating Party.

NEW YORK, June 1O.--There is considerable
sensation In political circles, occasioned by
the visit of Lieut. Gov. Dalsheimer to the no.
torious Socialist, Justus Sehwab, at the lat
ter's lager beer saloon in this city. The visit,
ostensibly to discuss the subject of Socialism,
was In reality to effect coalition Of Socialists
with the Democratic party. Sehwab explained
to the Lieutenant Governor that .the organi-
zation was essentially peaceful one and
that the leaders had no intention of resorting
to yiolence that the Socialists disapproved
OF the recent attempt to assassinate the Ger
man Emperor ~ -~sNs-N syssssss sSsssss
The Lieutenant Governor questioned
Schwab regarding the political organization
Of the party in the United States, and he was
told that the Socialists were organized In the
various election districts, and general idea
was given him of the strength of the party,
and the number Of votes cast in the last cleo
tions in the West, where the Socialists sue
ceeded In electing quite q large number OF
their nominees on local tickets.
The Lieutenant Governor then suggested
the advisabllity of coalescing with some
existing parties, but Schwab on behalf of his
party gave his suggestion decisive mega
tive. I'VE are sure to win In the end, he
said, land cannot be bought. We will have
nothing whatever to do with any existing
political party, neither with the Democrats
nor the Republicans, nor the National Green.
hackers.
"What we seek is q social change and none
Of these parties offer any guarantees" He
said that the intention was to run an inde-
pendent ticket, and they could not be induced
under any circumstances TO ally themselves
with any political party.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
WASHINGTON.
wEsvtr,T or THE ADJOURNMENT RES
OLUTTON = TBE ANDERSON"
WEBER AGREEMENT.
Rwanco- American Commerce = STANLEY
matthews and tine tleuse Committee
probable Action Of the senate II he
Refuses to obey the subpoena.
Ispecinl 10 the Democrat

ENWWWNMHAG
Refuses to obey the subpoena.
Ispecial to the Democrat.1
w ARLINGTON, June E0.-The result OF the
nramature adjournment resolution became
fnllv appnrent to-day. The Radicals, using
the shortness of session as an argument 1or
haste. crowded through nearly oil their
amendments to the sundry civil bill, and the
Committee on Appropriations was beaten on
nearly every disputed item. There is every
prospect that the same farce OF Democratic
House enacting Radical measures viii con-
tinue to the end Of the session, including
baek-down on the army bill
Seymour, the notary public who attested
the Anderson Weber agreement, will testify
tomorrow that he saw Weber sign the agree
ment. This will elfectually explode Stanley
Mathews theory that the agreement was
forged by Anderson, and will destroy the
last vestige Of Matthews defense.
Mr. Ernest Brulatour, secretary OF the
Franco American Treaty Association, has
addressed circular to the Chambers of Com
meroe of the different cities Of the country,
soliciting subscriptions to help pay the ex-
penses Of the delegation to Paris. This move
nent Is beginning 30 assume proportions OF
Importance.
The subcommittee TO investigate the Lou
isiana frauds viii probably not proceed thither
until after adjournment, unless the date there
OF should be postponed, which does not now
seem probable.
Acklen expects TO get his Caleasieu log In
yestlgating committee appointed this week.
Four out OF seven Senators Including the
chairman, Edmunds have declined toserve ON
the committee appointed to investigate Stan
ley Matthew'S connection with Anderson. The
indications are that Stanley will not be able to
ret his committee atall. The House committee
will Issue It's subpoena for him tomorrow
and II he refuses to obey 1t resolution will
be- introduced In the Senate declaring 1t to be
tho sense of that body that under the present
circumstances 1t Is expedient for Senators to
waive their privileges of exemption In such
eases. This. If adopted, will be the DEATH
knell OF Matthews. Tomorrow bids fair to be
one of the most exciting days seen In Congress
for long time BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
German CathOlIcs-CO of the
Central YereIn.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 10-The twenty
third annual convention of the Central
Verein met in this city yesterday. Delegates
Union were present, and several societies
from neghboring cities attended In body.
The city was filled to overaowing. The con-
verition met at 9:35 8. m. In Mozart Hail.
which was decorated with red, white, blue
and yellow, the American and Papal colors.
After the reception the meeting adjourned
to st. Mary's Church, in which solemn high
mass was celebrated. Bishop Spalding deliv-
cred an address, which was pronounced by
those who heard it to. be grand effort. He
spoke of the establishment of the Central
Verein and reviewed its history at length,
and stated the object Of the organization to be
for protection from their enemies.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
The Socialist PicnIc-The Lteute nnnt Cow
ern0r's Visit To- Schwab.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Socialistic Labor
party of this city celebrated this afternoon It's
second annual picnic in the upper part of the
city. The attendance was not so large as ex-
pected, owing to the inclemency of the
weather. Speeches were made by Drury
Schwab and others.
Lieut.. Gov. Dorsheimer paid visit Satur-
day to the noted Communist, Justus Schwab,
not, he says, as one of the morning papers as
serts, for the purpose OF making political
overtures to the Communists, but out of GU
riosity, and with desire to know something
OF the man and the present aims and move.
ments OF the party OF which Schwab Is said to
be the leader reporter to-day found the
Lieutenant Governor slightly ANNOYED at the
prominence which had been given to the
affair, but was quite willing to talk about his
visit.
"T don't think" said Mr.. Dorsheirner. athat
what are called the upper classes do right in
ignoring the wishes Of this large class Of peo-
pie, and in making no effort to understand
them. The antagonism which exists between
the Communist and the capitalist is born of
Ignorance OF each other, and Is dangerous. I
wish the newspapers would take the trouble
to tell their readers the truth about such men
as Schwab and party. b.. - 80
He Is not so black as he Is painted. He ID
not, in my opinion, man to counsel blood
shed. He talks well and with certain amount
Of eloouence Of the hai dships OF the people
and their discomfort. At the same time, he is
moderate in language. The question that
seemed most debated was the eight hour law.
Schwab would make it O. legal offense for q
man to work more than eight hours per day,
and an employer to exact more than eight
hours from employees. He is not, apparently,
greenback advocate, so far as I could find
out. He had no knowledge Of any Western
outbreak ON railroads. He Is q bright fellow,
with fair amount OF good Esense in radical
fn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
GETeMANY.
Rapid Recovery az the ETnDeror.

BERLIN, June f0.-The Emperor left his
bed yesterday and sat In o. chair for three
hours. His appetite is increasing, and his
recovery generally is considered unprece-
dentedly rapid. It Is expected that the Ern-
peror viii start for Babelsburg in fortnight.
Arrests Of Socialists Military Precautten.
BERLIN, June t0.-+A number Of arrests
were made yesterday, and military preeau-
tions continue. The proposed Socialist meet4
ing at Galba has been prohibited.
The EmperOr's COnvaiescence.
BERLIN, June 10.--The condition OF the EN-
peror William continues favorable He It's
convale6cing Rapidly.
RODeling's Statement.
LONDON, June tO--The Standards Berlin
dispatch says Nobeling's statement at the
judicial investigation, before he became iH~
sane, shows that he himself undertook the
task, which he discussed with several pevs0ne
who arrived.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
FRANCo-AMERICAN COMMERCE..
M. Ch0tteau's Visit and its ResuHt-Dele
gates to the Paris Congress-,


NEW YORK, June 10.--M. Leon Chotteau,
the distinguished French economist and pub
lieist who came to this country short time
ago with a view to improve the commercial
relations between the United States and
France, and to establish commercial treaty
between the two countries, has now completed
his mission and will sail for Europe on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Chotteau has made flying tour
through the country. He arrived on the four
teenth of March last, and has delivered
speeches In behalf OF his project in nearly
every State In the Union. He is well satisfied
with his visit and has organized committees
in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, New Orleans
and San Francisco, which will send delegates
to France to the congress which will be held
In Paris on the seventh OF August next
During his stay In Washington he says that
he visited President Hayes and extended an
invitation to him to visit the Paris Exhibit
ton. The President, however, was afraid
that his business engagements In Washing
ton would prevent his acceptance Of the invi-
tation
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11

RoMB, June l0.--The monument In memory
of Carlo Luimi Farini, the italian statesman
was unveiled yesterday. Among those pre-
sent were the members of the Senate and
House Of Deputies.
EulOgy ana History OF the HOnOrea
Statesman.
At the unveiling speeches eulogfstic Of this
eminent Italian scholar and statesman were
delivered and the history Of his career re-.
cited.
He was bora In 1912 and died in 1865. He
studied medicine with great success at Boz
logne, and immediately attracted attention
by his medical writings. Becoming iupli-
Gated In the political movements OF 1S4S, he
became suspected by the PapaI police and
left the States Of the Church, residing sue
cessiyely at Marseilles,, Paris, Florence and
Turin, pursuing his medical researches.
When the amnesty Of Plus TX permitted
him to return he became, In 1847, o member
OF the Cabinet, and In 1s49 was made director
general OF health and prisons. He was MINI
lister Of Public Instruction in 1850, and from
that time on he shared the fortunes of The
party OF Cavour. His health compelled him
to retire from public life In 1863 ard Parlia-
ment voted him O gift of 10000 horins and
pension OF 5000 fl0rins year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
Tl,e Missouri Rallroad Debts.

Representatives from ten counties of Mis-
souri, owing railroad or other Indebtedness
met at Mexico on the fourth instant to con-
slider terms of settlement with the bondhold-
ers. The debts of the counties were said to
range from 81, 100000 to $4,000, and the
means of payment to be totally inadequate.
It was proposed that heavy assessments
should be levied upon all candidates for office,
and the proceeds be used to pay attorneys
and defend the suits of bondholders. The
speeches were all violent and denunciatory,
and it was In every instance claimed that the
bonds were illegal. One speaker said that the
debt of his county was half the total assessed
value of the property, and that property now
assessed at SIT per acre would sell for but $40
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
POsTMAsTER PARKER's LEAVE OF AB-
sENCE.
Relief that IL Way TURN Cut Permit to
Remain Permanently Away.
Especial to the Democrat.l

WASHINGTON, June 10.--It has transpired
that j. M. G. Parker, carpet-bag postmaster
OF New Orleans, who resides in Lowell, Mass,
has asked leave OF absence to go home for the
heated term, where he expects to enjoy bis
dividend as stockholder and his salary as di-
rector OF the notorious Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, which he has been running the
past eight years as branch OF the post-office
over which he presides.
His swag in the lottery swindle will be fit
company for the spoons carried to that place
by his brother-in-law, Beast Butler, at the
end Of his self-sacrifcing administration In
New Orleans. 1t Is not believed here now
that the relations between Hayes and Butler
are such as to give assurance Of Parker's
continuance In Office, and the leave OF absence
may turn out to be permanent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
wand derhlll,n Enterprise.

NEW YORK, June 10-The visit OF w. II
Vanderbilt to Europe has, it Is understood,
resulted in making the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad a tributary to the New
York Central. Having obtained control of the
Rochester and State Line Railroad, connect
ing the Central with the Atlantic and Great
Central with q railroad that has hitherto con-
tributed great deal of traffic to the Erie,
which was able to compete with both the New
York Central and the Pennsylvania Central.
This new enterprise OF Vanderbilt's will de-
plete the Erie and increase the business of
Vanderbilt's railroad to an important extent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
RUSSIA.
The Csar ordered or for his HeaItls.

the EBar OTneFed OF for mis- HeaItsas
ST. PETERSBURG, June 10--The CzArs phys
icians have urged him to go to Klssengen for
his health. The Empress ID suffering from
fever.
Illness and Melancholy Of the Czars
LONDON, June 10.---It Is reported In court
circles that the health of the Czaf, as well as
that OF the Empress of Russia, is very much
shattered. The Gar has been suffering for
some time with insomnia, excessive nervous
ness and melancholy, which nothing can dis
sipate. The news Of the two attacks upon
Emperor William affected him strangely
He is said to have passed many hours In
walking up and down his room, and In writ
ing sheets Of paper, which he burned as fast
as he wrote them.
The Empress is suffering from slow fever.
The prospects of peace have not improved
the state OF the Emperor's mind. He IL re-.
ported to have said that rivers OF blood han
been shed, and that now the congress was
about to deprive Russia Of all that she wou
by her heroic sacrifices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
return here Gov Hayes absent at Fremont.
VIII return tonight and your telegram will
be submitted to him.

THOMAS Ia YOUNG.
After the reading OF the above Mr. Cox
said II should really like to know what con-
nectlon this has with matters before the COM
mitteeY
Mr.. Butler.-I hope that my friend will not
ask me that question now.
Mr.. Cox-Well, / must confess that am In
a state OF ardent curiosity.
Mr.. Butler-I shall have to leave you there
until can prove who Boulds Baker Is, upon
whose Recommendation Mr.. Key was ap-
pointed.
Thomas e. Roach, principal clerk of the
appointment division Of the Postoffiee De-
partment, and Fred. P, Lilly, clerk In the
Sixth Auditors Office, were then questioned
as secret agent OF the Postoffiee Department,
and as TO the payments Of salary made to
him as such. They could not, however, fur
nlsh the desired Information and were dis
charged.
The committee then adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
kellogg to be Bounced Effect of the
Forged Certificate.

ton special says: One Of the Democratic lead
ers says that when the Democrats get control
of the Senate on the fourth of March next,
one Of their first acts will be to expel Senator
Kellogg, for certifying to forged electoral
certificate from Louisiana.
Ex-senator Matt Carpenter, who was one of
the Democratic counsel before the Electoral
Commission, expresses the opinion that no
legal case can be made against the vote of
Louisiana, because OF the discovery that one
set OF the certificates were not genuine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
Matthews subp9nRed-sse Is Undecided
as Co Whether ne WaM Answer.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-A subpoena has
just been served upon Senator Matthews,
sunlmoning him to appear before the Potter
committee at 10 o'clock a. m tomorrow. he
simply acknowledged the service, without
signifying his acceptance or declination OF its
mandate.
Senator Matthews states that he has not
yet determined whether he shall make any
answer to the subpoena, nor has he decided,
in case he should determine to answer, what
that answer will be. -...
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
HARENE NEWS.

PoRE EAps, June 10, 8 b. m.-WInd NORTH
light, Weather cloudy
Arrived: Mexican schooner Joyaa Gabriel
Bodia master. "A days from Tnxpan with fruit
and wood, to II Camerden: NorWexian batk r.
Bredsdoff, towed over from Pascag0ulas
No 6epaItut es.
SoUTHWEsT Pass June 10 B u. m --Barona sksF
20 GO. Wind northwest, light. Wealheg eieaEs
No arrivals or departures
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
Flight win, , he Tndiaus.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10-A fight with the
Indians is reported near South Mountain,
Idaho. Five citizens were killed and one
wounded. Reinforeements have gone for
ward and another fight is expected. 1t is be-
lieved to be the intention OF the Indians t.,
make the lava beds the fighting ground, and
that they will remain there until disIodged or
forced to surrender
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
France and Italy Accept Invitations to
the International None fary Cnngresa.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Mr. Eyarts has re-
ceived a'telegram signifying acceptance of the
invitation to an International monetary con-
said in conversation last evening that with
the acceptance of these two great powers the
holding of the congress was fixed fact
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11
The Freedmen,s Petition.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Gen. Butler to-day
presented q petition from the Negro Union
Cooperative Aid Association, of Shreveport,
La, praying that the public lands in the
Southern States be set apart for freedmen,
for an act Of Congress fixing the quantity to
which each man shall be entitled, and for the
establishment of colonizing bureau.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-11

WASHINGTON, June II, a. m.-Indications
for Tuesday:
For the West Gulf States, rising, possibly
followed by falling barometer, northeast to
southeast winds, and slightly warmer, clear
or partly cloudy weather.