davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

up0n him. The post he came here 70 ask me
for is now vacant. and | viii accordingly have
it of red TO him, gust AS Al nothiaS had nap
peued." lsa
= Exsctly. You needn't speak Of his max
rage or seem To know anything about Il.
You can simply offer him the post in question,
In accordance with the old understanding.
And he will acccp, it, He can't possibly have
any suspicion OF anything wrong. 0utwarHy
and apparently we are al on good terms with
one another, and will remain so. Let the
wages offered him be liberal Possibly he
may obi ct 70 leaving his youug bride so soon,
but the next voyage after this one
Peddor interrupted the remark by gesture
Of imyatieuce He was all oagerness now
all determination.
THAT noxt voyage after this ene will not
answer" he declared. " Hawley shall accom-
pany me on my very mex, tnp. To make all
sure on this point, | WI have him engaged
this very day. In fact / Wi see to this nO,c. -
lie seized his hat and gloves, addressed a
few words TO his sister, ANA quietly took his
departure down town. The last chances the
couple exchanged at the door we're full OF jul
bllant WlckcCtness
The next three or four hours passed slowly
TO MISS Peddcr. She was beginning to fear
lhat the whole project bad mlscarried at ITS
very commencement. and was frettlug herself
into a fever, when Pedder suddenly made his
appearance. One glance AT his vivid tuShes, al
his dancing eyes, at has AIRY manner, was
sufficient.
1--WE triumph then?" she cried, throwing
herself into his arms for the first time in
years.
Compile toly! | saw my owners on the
subject, and trey sent Tor Hawley. He at frs,
n rod some obj tons, as was natural, but
the hIsu wages, The great step upward, the
kindly interest We ali manifested, soon
brought hlm Jaa grateful ace ptaucc"
splendid sturuur,d Miss Pedisr with
a rlpphls augh. . knew IN JAiug was fa-
sible And 50 in two weeks more our fond
bridegroom will be llowi ~ the sea again"
8 In two weeks more, Ruth? We suaI be
of in ak or eight days The cargo Is fairly
tumbhng a board the Fiyaag ChaaoS, to say
nothing of a fir list OF passengers. The
honeymoon of our loving doves VIII be
abridged to six short days more, You may be
certain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
The Plot Against Hawley.
CHApTER l.
HOW THE PLOT ORIGINATED.

1919
dances wild aud restless. his whole men in
5icatjve Of keen anguish.
Turning to the right into Bleecker street,
10 soon reached plain, three-story and base
,,ant brick house, to which he gave himself
admittance.
:. Arc Won there, Ruth ?" he called from the
hall.
4 -tep was heard overhead, followed by the
r,r,tlipg of a dress, and q young lady de-
seeuded the front stairs. Despite several
poiuts of marked contrast, there was family
likeness about the couple that proclaimed
them to be brother and sister.
Why. what's the matter, Luke ~ cried the
latter. starting at sight Of the disturbed coun-
tauance that met her view Are you i'll ?"
ave last received bad news replied the
brother. leading the way into the parlor-
nnews which has given me terrible shock"
shocked? You! What has happened 2"
"In word, Clara Aymar is married'
..NIarricd?' echoed the sister, recoiling.
"Cara Aymsr married Is it possble?r
Yes. married! the girl I've been laying
..agoto for years past-the only girl | ever
cared PIN for imagine the shock this event
gives me. I'm nearly crazy
Then You really loved her?"
" L0ref her mus; have ,roi'stipped her,
or.l-r this thing would not have So completely
upset me-
ooh. as to that, the loss Of thing always
gives us an exaggerated notion OF its value"
said lho sister, philGsophlcally, as she sank
laugu.dly INTO au easy chair aud smoothcd
$50. "a fold IN her shOwy morning robe. " You
ore siuply shocked as YOU say Bat by to-
;I .o,,,b - t},c who'll, ,notta,,
NNlL'" ''u ,1-,,'-,,.:,I.
Don't, Ruth % lmp"red the brother SILK
ing heavily into the nearest chair. " Clara
ANNA, il more to me than NV life Nv love
I,, 4. JeIrirrl Tss ~, .pch passip,,
JOE "e' : -
fancy as You suppose but an everlasting pas
s!on--a rago-a flood Of molten lava! Aud
w.. coupteJ all along upon marrying her
W 'o,',s, $1,000 ma t,r;aa L~,t T,5onobr
l'"'' SUI nae 49,
she'd change her mind
She was in 10 way committed to YOU
no. If course not. She has never given
,,., a,,,, .,rc,,,Tr,g.r,ent Hut an, none the
ID" "'' g..
less 7uf'ilSea' s"PP'S'' 'N't' 0'', ."i"6
was favorable cnongn TO my WISHES ne"
that she was still Young to maTy-an orphan
without money aud without h,e IDS 1resum-
ably without suitars: md | ta.tered myself
that sine cou dn always remain lnsehslDlo 20
myaitcutons.
lou reasoned wisely enough on COURSE
Luke but reason never &c 10 : Jhtse mat
tiers, declared the SISTER, with a sort OF con-
tcmptuoHs comnosSlon. a Whth-a eAahce
meeuug-a smlle or Woid-a moment 5
Nrahues~- any tlllie-these are tAe INN ; by
which marriages are brou5hta-out. butWho
is the bridegroom
All. tuats ONT that VIII toEch you a
a. 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

found only in the New York Ledger, which is
now ready and Tor sale at all the bookstores
and news-depats. Ask for the number dated
July IS, and IA II You viii gel the continuation
Of the story from the place where it leaves oil
here
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-25
Free Transportation.
SWEENEY'S HOTEL,
New York, Sept. 10, 1872.

WE are prepared to grind from one to
one hundred and fifty bushels Corn per day,
and will furnish free transportation of their
grain to and from our mill for our patrons
free Of charge
WEBB, JONES g. PARKER.
Apr. II, l6-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-25
Nomination for Sheriff.

J. Ed. Peterson is respectfully nominated
by his many friends for the Sheriffalty Of
this County, at the ensuing election. We
deem him a most suitable person for this
important Office. NEWBERRY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-25
NOTICE

Is hereby given that approved School
Orders, payable to the undersigned, of
Jesse C. Smith, Esq, School Commissioner,
Newberry County, for the months Of Janu.
ary, February and March, 1872, have been
lost. The County Treasurer and all others
are hereby warned uot to pay or trade for
the same D. BENJAMIN BCSBY.
PomaIia, S. C., Sep. 10, l87e-5s-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-25

Sept. 9, lS72-37-4t. 1850.
The State of South Carolina, County
of Anderson.-In the Common
Pleas.
Lydia A. N. TanWyck, Surviving Plaintiff,
vs.. Mary Maverick, Samuel Maverick,
Geo. NJ. Maverick, Willie Maverick, Mary
B. Maverick, Albert Maverick, G.. J. llous-
ton, f. A. NJ. Houston, Emily NJ. Wey-
man, Josephine Bryan, Sam'l N. Thomp-
son, and Thomsone, his wife, Defendants.
Order for Sale OF Laad in Newberry
County.
BT virtue of a Decretal Order Of his
Honor Judge Orr, in the above stated case,
will sell on Monday, the seventh day Of
October, now next ensuing, all that tract of
land belonging to the Estate OF the late
Sam'l Maverick, situate in the County OF
NeTberry, known as Tract No. l, on
branches of Camping and Crims Greeks,
and waters of Broad River, containing ac-
cording to a survey Three Hundred and
Twenty.seyen Acres.
Terms of Sale-One.third cash, the bal
ance in two equal annual instalmen;s, to be
paid in one and two years, with interest
from the day of sale to be paid annually.
The purchaser will be permitted to pay the
whole amount or any part thereof on the
day OF sale The purchaser to enter into
Bond with two or more good sureties for
the purchase money. Titles will be execu'
ted but not delivered until the whole pur'
chase money is paid.
j. J. CARRINGTON, S. \. C.
Sep. 9, JS72-37-4t. tlS.00
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-25
NOTICE..

ALL persons having demands against the
estate of George A. Domnick, deceased,
will render them in properly attested to the
subscriber at her residence, or to her attor-
ncys, Messrs Fair, Pope & Pope, at New
berry, S. c., on or before the lst day Of
October next, or else they will be barred
payment. And upon the second day Of 0c-
tober next, the subscriber will make settle
ment on said estate in the Probate Court
for Newberry County, and apply to said
Court for Letters iI;smissory as Admins
tratrix Of said estate.
NANCY DOMINICK, Administrators
of Estate of Geo. 4. Dominck, decd.
Aug. %, 35-5t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-25
Executors Sale.
FOUR OR FIVE THOUS-
AND ACRES OF FINE
WOODLAND.

BY virtue of an order from the Circuit
Court for Greenville County, we will sell
before the Court House door, on Salrsday
in October next, to the highes, bidder, the
following lands, to wit:
One Tract in Greenvile County, FIVE miles
above the City of Greenvile, lying on both
sides Of the Air Line Railt cad, and Of the
Rutherford Road, containing about One
Thousand Acres, and known as the Noun
tain Creek Track.
Que Tract, containing from Four to Five
Hundred Acres, lying between the Pendle-
ton and Anderson Roads, and on both sides
Of the Easley's Or Towns Bridge Road.
One Tract, Of about Four Hundred Acres,
lying between the Anderson and Grove
Roads, and on both sides Of the Greenville
& Columbia Railroad.
One Tract, Of about Fourteen Hundred
Acres, lying between the Grove and Angus.
ia Roads, on both sides Of the South and
North Forks Of Brushy Creek, and k1own
as the Brushy Creek Tract.
One Tract, of about Twelve Hundred
ActeS, known as the Laurel Creek Tract.
One Lot Of Seven or Eight Acres, lying
within the corporate limits Of the City OF
Greenr!!!e, fronting On Pendleton and An
GerSon Streets, and adjoining lands Of
Gaines, S;rAdley and OTHERS
The above lands are almost entirely in
the original forest, and the extreme outer
limits Of no portion Of them is more than
six miles from the City limits--some Of them
are entirely within the City, others partly
wlth!n anu partly without, and others from
half 10 five and six miles miles distant.
The different Tracts will be sub divided in
to Tracts Of from Thirty to Fifty Acres to
suit purchasers, and Plats Of the same will
be exhibited on the day Of sale, and in the
meantime can be seen by calling OH Alex
ander McBee.
ALSO,
One Tract of Land, known as the "Shoal
Tract" containing One Hundred and Forty
Acres, more or less, situated in the upper
part Of Greenvile County, on waters of
Beaver Dam Creek, and adjoining lands of
r. +. Whilden and others.
One Tract, known as the Soap Creek
Tract" lying on both sides of tie Old Gap
Creek Road and Gap Greek, containing Fif-
teen Hundred or Two Thousand Acres, and
extending to the North Carolina Line.
TERMS.-Oae-third Cash.; balance on
credit Of twelve months, secured by Note
and Mortgage of premises. Purchasers to
pay for stamps and pupers.
If all the Tracts ere not sold on Sale-day
in October, the Sale will continue from day
to day until all are disposed of
y. A. AcBEE,
ALIEN McBEE,
Executors Of Vardry McBee, deceased.
Sep. %, 39-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-25
GreenTilie e. Columbia Railroad.

Daily. Sundays excepted counectin. with
Night Trains OH South Carolina Railroad, up
and down, also with Trains going North and
South Oh Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad and Wilmington, Columbia and Au-
r1sta Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-10

This Is the most thorough blood puri6er yet dis
covered, and cures aUhumors from the worst Scrof
uld to a common Eruption. Pimpies and Blotches
on the face. and scalg rough skin, which such
annoying blemishes to many young persons, yield
to the use of few bottles oil this wonderful med
cine. From one to eight bottles cure Salt Rheuna
Erysipetas, Scald Head, Ring Worms, Boils, Scaiy
Eruptions Of the Skin Scrofat0 Sores, Ulcers and
"Cdnker" in the Mouth and Stomach. 1t is pure
medicinal extract of native roots and plants COM
bining in harmony Natures most sovere curative
properties, which God has instilled into the vege-
table kingdom for healing the sick. 1t Is great
restorer for the strength and vgor of the system.
Those who are langud, sleepless, have nervous dp-
preheRsons or fears or any of the affections symp-
to matte of Weakness. will find convincing evidence
of its restorative power upon trial lfyOu feel dull
drocsy, debilitated and despondent, have frequent
Headdche mouth tastes badly in the morning. frreg.
uidr appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from Torpid Lirer or "Biliousness.o In many cases
of Liver Complaint" only part oftsese symptoms
are experienced. AS a remedy for all such cases,
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy. For the cure of Habitual
Constipation OF the Bowels it is never failing rem.
edy, and those who have used it for this purpose
are loud in its praise In Bronchial. Throat, and
Lung Diseases 1t has produced many truly remark.
able cures where other medicines had failed. Sold
by druggists at el.0O per bottle. Prepared at the
Chemical Laboratory of
R.y. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
feb2l-lawi&w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-10
The Wheat Field Of America
nealthful Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.


THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale Its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing: The bcs
of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire; s. Rich Prairie Pasturag,
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes anc
running streams-in Healthful Climate, schere Fe
yer and Ague 10 unknotcn.
GrGin can be shipped hence by lake to market al
cheaply as from Eastern Iowa Central Illinois
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake Su
peror 10 Dakota. Price of lansiclose to track S4O
to $s 90 per acre further away $3.50 to 4400 Sew
en- Yeers' Credit; Warrantee Deeds; Northern
Pacific 7SO Bonds, now selling at par. received
for land at 10 No other unoccupied Lands pre-.
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law (March Is72)
get l6O acres FREE, near the railroad by one and
wo years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers Of Railroad Lands and to Settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free the Northern Pacif.
c Road. Now Is the time for Settlers and Colonies
10 get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT., NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Or 23 FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9th ST., New York
may29.tlyeod&weow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
Rosa m unda PfsarOni.

This great contralto died last month at Plaisance
at the age Of seventy-nine years. She was born in
France, educated in Italy, and made her debut at
Dergamo In 1871 as high soprano, but lost her
upper notes during severe illness at Parma In
-smalpox-whch greatly disfgured her. She
then took to the contraltO register. Meyerbeer,
who In 1918 was travelling in Italy, heard her. and
composed 'Romilda COstanzan expressly for her
at Padua. At the San Carlo, in Naples, she sang
in Rossini's 'Ricciard0 e Z0raYde"; and Merca-
dante wrote "Lodoiska" for her in 1919. II was In
october OF that year that she created Juror
Isgo." Meyerbeer again wrote for her
~ hsoa,n. S SH1sdi included for in M .ss cast.
mentioned city Pacini composed 'Temist0cle" for
her and signora Tacchinardi afterwards Madame
and Milan 1t was at the Scala that she electri1edher
audiences In 1925 by her Arsace In "Semiramde."
After being at Genoa, Leghorn, Florence and Rome
Madame Plsaroni went to Paris in 1927, making her
debut as Arsace. In Paris Pisaroni sang with
Pasta, Malbran and Sontag. In 1929 Pisaroni went
TO London, and In the Kings Theatre, under the
in the Donna del Lago," SIgnor Donzelii who rs
still living at B0lOgnal, being the Roderick Dhu.
Despite her physical defects she brought down the
and In France, but the genius OF the artistic was
supreme. Her Isabella, In Rossni's 'Ttaliana In
Alger," was marked BY much finish and her act.
listeners knew no bounds She subsequently played
Arsace FIRST to the Semiramide OF Sontag and next
to that Of Malbran Pisaroni returned to Paris and
Milan In $780, but quilted the lyric stage IN 1885,
Turin being the last theatre where she appeared.
She was great artistic In every sense OF the word
deur and BREATH Of stys which, swsys conn
handed the attention and enlisted the sympathles
Of her hearers she had the tact to identify herself
and 1t Is din1cult to state whether she shone
most as tragedan or comedian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
The Liberal Republican and the Demo-
cratic state Committees i'm Council
Change Of Headquarters.


The Liberal Republican and the Demo-
cratic state Committees in Council
Change Of Headquarters.
Room IA at the Astor House was thronged dur.
ing nearly the whole Of yesterday by the members
of the Liberal Republican Committee and those who
take lively interest In the ensuing State election
secret session was held in the adjoining apart
ment, for the purpose OF making preparations
for the campaign and recOnsidering many
points of vital interest to the party.
The following Assembly districts were rep
resented First, Gilbert Z. DEAN, Second,
W. Goddard Filth, James McLaren: sixth, John
Coclrane; Seventh, Hugh Nesbitt; Eighth, II. N.
Twombly; Ninth, James L. Hastie Tenth, George
w. Palmer; Eleventh, James Is. Swain; Twelfth,
Grinnel Burt Thirteenth, Cyrus Macy; Fourteenth,
James G; Lindsey Fifteenth, Morgan l; FilSk l
Sheldon; Eighteenth, William ii. Daniels; Nine.
teenth, W. B. French; Twentieth James B. ALA
ben; Twenty-nrst, Luther b: Richardson; Twenty
Jenkins; Twenty -fourth, Alfred Wilkinson; Twenty.
fifth, william b. Clark; Twenty-sxth, Clark Bell;
samuel samuel 9. Taber; twenty ninth, D. D. s. Brewn;
Thirtieth William Bristol; Thirty first, John Walls;
Thirty second Henry G. Lake. The representatives
TS m Assembly Districts being empowered
exclusive right of experimenting all affairs con.
nected with the campaign, had a long .'p0wwOw"
with the Executive Committee OF the Democratic
ganlzaton. Mr.. Samuel J. ffIden, william Cassidy,
W. A. Fowler, "; W. Gordon, Alien 9. Beach, J. 3.
Russell, Of the democratic party, were present.
Lieutenant Governor Beach occupied the chair:
The principal portion OF the business transacted
tcer and arranging for transfer OF headquarters
from the Astor House to the st. Nicholas HOTEL It
engage rooms NJ the last-named hotel, and that
campaign work shall In future be transacted there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONVENTION.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. II, 1872.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. II, 1877
The resident committees are busily engaged pro.
vidng accommodations for the visitors to the SOL
diers and Sailors Convention on the 18th and 18th
Of September. Every available hotel public build.
ing and warehouse has been secured and will be
retained for accommodating visiting delegations.
IL will be necessary for many OF them to provide
ceeds the supply. number Of delegations win
attend with tents. Twelve large arches are being
Suarts o. me Uve VIZ s. Ia ''' "sA0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
Foreign Gossip.


Signor Randegger says that he Is not coming to
America.
Mme Arabela Goddard has left London for
BOulOgne- sur-mer I.. 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams will shortly APP
pear at the Adclphl Theatre London.
Miss Ada CavendIsh is likely to be the future les
see Of the Olympic Theatre, London.
Miss Nelson will leave England for the United
States IN the course OF October next.
The celebrated Italian tragedan, SignOr Ernesto
Rossl. who mas for the last fe months been per-
forming In some Of his best parts in South America,
is now at Lima.
Mr.. william GOmersal, lately lessee Of the Theatre
Royal, Sheffield, and formerly connected with the
New York Theatre, has obtained the lease Of the
New Theatre and opera House, Aberdeen. n =
'Le Roi Carotte'' has proved so great success
at the Alhambra Theatre, London, that the direc-
tors have abandoned their intention Of preparing
Christmas novelty, and will run lie ROi CarOtte'
until June next Ni
The rlotine in Belfast not unnaturally discon-
Serted Mr.; =, pnckstone's company and one Of tns
bolt from the town and hid himself on board the
Glasgow steamer
The impresario Ullman announces IN the German
papers tour IN all the principal towns, with
Mines. Monbent, Regan, Amefle Franchlno and De-
merlc Lablache az prime donne the Florentine
quartet and tenor and bass mot yet known.
The Lyceum Theatre, London, will reopen with O
new and original historical drama by Mr.. w. O.
Wills, entitled Charles the First" In this Miss
and Mr.. Irving the King. The part Of Oliver
Cromwell will probably be sustained by Mr.. Bel
more.
Signor and Nine. Arditi have left London for
HOmbOurg. Mme Adelina Patti, who Is singing at
the opera at Hombourg, has made q hit with Signor
Arditis new Tarantella introduced In the Lesson
scene OF "T Barbiere di Sivgial, and Is invariably
called upon to repeat It. Mme Patti is also about
to introduce to the public Sign0r Arditi's new
waltz "LTncOntr0."
The Anhea4Mn says that q lyric club for artists
and amateurs, Is now forming n London under
very distinguished auspices, with very high sub
scrption to maintain its exclusive character, and
that among the artists who have already signiled
their intention Of Joining the club are Nine. Ade-
lima Patti, Nine. Pauline Lucca, Mme Alboni, Nile.
Tetjens, Nine. Nilsson Rouzaud, Prince Pona-
towski, Sir Julius Benedict, Mr. A. Sullivan and
others. -1
Mile. Gallmeyer, the Schneider of Vienna, Is at
this moment playing at Prague, In the "vie Paris
ienne." A theatrical critic named Heller having
ventured to blame the infatuati0n OF the public for
that actress, she revenged herself BY introducing
into one OF her songs some lines tn which her adj
versary Is sharply ridculed and which were Loudly
applauded. M. Heller has acknowledged himself
beaten and declares that he Will not again menti0n
the lady'S name In his articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.


The steamship Washington, of the French line,
brought to our shores yesterday the favorite child
of song, Carlotta Patti, ana q number Of dis
tnguishcd artists less known to the American
public, who to appear In the concerts az
Steinway Hall. Among others Theresa Carreho
and Emile sauret. They are oil in excellent
health and spirits, and are ready to delight the
musical public ut the shortest notice. Mr..
StrakOsch, the enterprising manager who has
gathered this bouquet OF artists, In which the
choicest MOWERS are Mario, Patti and CarrehO,
deserves the appreciation OF the lovers OF good
music. 1t will certainly be q treat to listen TO
Mario after an absence Of so many years, and find
power and richness. All Strakosch's company are
now on hand with the exception OF Miss Gary,
who may be looked for ut any moment. The sale
OF tickets for the Mari0-Patti concerts Will begin
to-day and we predict such q rush as has not been
witnessed for some time, on account of the inter-
est in the company felt by the musical world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
ANARCHY IN ALASKA.
Insecurity OF Life and Property from the
Indfans.

SAN FBANCIsCo, Sept. II, 1872.
Dispatches received from Victoria report thae
matters in Alaska are In very unsatisfactory con-
dition The steamer Rose was seized at Cross
Sound by the Indians and the vessel, together
with passengers and crew, we're to be held as hos
tages for the payment Of damages for the killing OF
Indians by the garrison at Sitka some time ago.
The steamer made her escape and arrived Ct Sitka.
furs from Alaska by means OF their native agcptd
whom the company furnish with blankets &c Fot
these goods they get In return the PICK OF the mar
ket. y-.v 9i8 % /. lel lgeu -ioL
The only place whore there 10 anything IKE gov
eminent In Alaska IL In the immediate vicinity .
GtkA Elsewhere NE end properly ase o. NJ
wep0 = ne IndteNk ,f.frrv d