davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
Deaths.

The Abbeville Press and Banner
records the death of Mr.. ". ?. Peter.
soa, an employee ii the -Ned!um of
fee, of meningitis, after short illness
And also the death Of Mrs. J. c.
Douglass, Of pneumonia. She vas :
member Of the Methodist Church. and
much esteemed By all who knew her.
The Grcenville papers record the
death Of Col. J. H. Marshall, which
sad event occurred on the 18th. after
a short Illness ofparalysis. Col. Mar
shall was 3 native of AhbeYilh, and
at one time practiced his profession as
a lawyer with Hon. J. L. Orr. He
was but II years Of age. Aud anoth.
er-Col. T. E. Ware, On the 22d inst:
after long and protracted illness.
Col. Ware served the State for many
years as Senator, and WAS widely
known and esteemed.
The Anderson Mte'tigsncer records
the death, on the Esd, Of an esteemed
citizen, Mr.. VIM. c. Bailey. Of ty-
phoid fever, aged IS years; and also
of the deaths of Mr.. Watkins: Mrs.
Rankin and Col. D. K. Hamilton, all
aged citizens.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
Important Dates.

The following will refresh the
minds of our readers as 70 the dates Of
the most important inTcationS, discovc-
ries and improvements, the advan-
tages Of which We now enjoy:
Spinning wheel invented 1880.
Paper first made Of rags l4iI.
Muskets invented and first used in
England in 1921.
Pumps invented 1925.
Printing invented by Faust l44l.
Eneraying on wood invented 400.
Post-offces established in England
1864.
Almanacs first published l44l,
Printing introduced into England
by Caxton l474.
Fiolins invented l477.
Roses first planted IN England
1905.
Hatchets first made in 1904.
Punctuation FIRST used in literature
1920.
Observation-Disclosures
reputtogetherlikethis. s.-Erchange.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
FoR THE LIDIEs.-.
The :;a; IL; ;to": forih oysfss;::ts as

The in H.; ;.uTe forih yysGs'';;::ts as
''uu:"
Why is il lively Young lady liae hinge ?
-Hecause she is something to adore.
Nolaire said of Mademoiselle de- Livery
''She was So beautiful that raised my long,
thin bodr, and stood before her Ike :. point
Of adm iraiicn.|
:! Chicag" paper says The women of Utah
hare recently altered the orthography Of
ihci- creed. They now spc!! it moremen in
steai oi Mormoa.
4 bachelor sea captain who was remark
ing the other day that he wanted good
chief officer, was promptly informed by q
laGr present, that she had no objection TO be
his first mate. He took the hiatt and the
la.!y.
A man a: Oil City, Pennsylvania, married
his mother-in-law a month ago, and he says
he wouldn't trade her for o wagon load Of
gold. lie is ready 10 shoot any man who
SAYS word against this misunderstood class.
4 Racine glr! went to the boot and shoe
shop, where ner faithc>S lover works, he
o.Lcr rla:, b:o!;" :. bottle Of: i!aci;ins in his
face, and poured hot gfuc on his head. He
will stick 10 almost anything noH
Til: A!!nE:jc i; the only power on earth
;hat can make woman indifferent TO her
personal appearance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

The >cEooLDAr MAGAZINE for April is
brish; and brintul Q: good things. for The
l;,tie ones. J. ". OapShs6sy i Co Ph;;a-
delphis, Pa, 81.
ZELLs NEW ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY 10:
April IS superior number. handsomely IL
lustra.e6 ami 5e=sdabie. 7. Elwood Zell.
publisher, Phiiade'phia, 81.
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for April is
already 70 b2.d. Il contains ro less than
twelve pieces OF choice music. TIE money
spea: 70. this valuable magazine is IL it,
vss,meat which will give whole years
Satisfaction. Try it. J. !. Peters, 59
Broadway J. IS PEI ana1D.
TSR LADE4s Fssssp. to- april is band
sone and readable. Il is s!wavS so. how.
eve-. aad ;Si, i is which has made il scc:
scea: s.vc-ite ~is. ,he ladi1s. The Fashions
are on authority, the illustrations elegant,
aad the readisg good. Qsscou 6 HssI>ea,
2e vslals S.. gelsa g. 9: G0 With
GSaUe.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
Minutes OF the Methodist e.
Church. So0th.

We have received 4 copy Of the
,ainnteS of the South Carolina Annual
Conference, held at Anderson, Decem-
Der List, from the Rev. Manning Brown.
They have been most ably edited by
tie Rev. \. NJ. Chre;tzbsrg, and pre-
sent an array 0; fscss aud figures
Nhic!. will prove highly interesting
BOT aaly Il the Methods. but to I'll
,t.e Y,;:.r branches e tic christian
church.
The growing prosperity of the
church is nos The least gratifying
:ea,use presented in these minutes,
aud We regret that We csn en!y now
give Condensed statement Of its L
nsncaal interests. and as follows:
White members 36,otl, incre: =
1891; colored 65S, decrease go !:
white preachers l22, decrease IS; col
o-sd ,, decrease /. Baptisms-vh!,e
infants 1888, increase POO: colored 81,
decrease 20; white adults 1910. de-
crease 394; cojored rs, decrease -.
Number Of schools al, increase II !;
cS2ers and teschers ISIS, increase
rs white pupils '':2Q3, dec ease 4el |;
no!!o.e3 pupils II, decrease -; vol
au:ss in library 20 ,2!l, increase 5e2.
Churches $50, increase q; PsSou.
ages 81, iucssase !; esl-e Of church
r3ope-y ssa7,voe, increase So $50;
Paid pastors apj assistants SCI, ,762,@,
lacrosse 81, ,9as So; paid Presiding
elders ,sseaa s, increase s;a es.
Caasszass Cos3asss TIT % u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
Here, There. Everywhere.

The epizootic is raging throughout
northern Arizona. and southern Cali
toruia -
Two brothers in Iowa married two
sisters. and afterward their father
married 2 sister Of their wires. Most
Of their spare time is now devoted to
efforts to ascertain the relationship Of
their children.
The Chic;so Tribune, Of Saturday,
says that the Legislature Of Illinois has
been in session eleven weeks, and has
passed two bills, ore OF which was
adopted to enable the other to 60 into
effect.
Al Indiana woman is mad because
her husband took her very best sheet
to hang himself. when there was an old
clothes-liue in the cellar which was
good enough Tor the purpose. She
says he always Was extravagant, and
too lazy to SO into the cellaS for aay-
thing.
The new directory shows the popu-
lation of San Francisco to be one hum
dred and eiyhty-eieht thousand three
hundred and tweuty-three, being an
increase during the vear Of about 20,
900. The directory shows. also, that
there ate eleven thousand Chines>,
and fifteen hundred and fifty negroes
in the city.
To print the Bible iu Chinese re-
quires about 1900 different characters
although font Of type sufficient to
meet the Gonand Of ulodern books re-
0uires 5000 characters. The bcst Of
6ce in the world fer Chinese and
japanese printing is said to be that Of
Mr.. Adolph Holzhauseu, in Vienna.
Az epidemic similar to that which
ragged 50 extensively among equiues
short time ago, IS having 4 lively run
among humanity, sad quite number
of business men in Springfield are con-
fined to their houses By it. The throat
swa!ls and badly in6sn.es. and hack
ing cough, caused b. the Irritation Of
the bronchial tubes makes the matter
worse. \ general feeling Of lasSi5ude
and debility accompanies these synn-
toms, and the doctors are doing
thriving business in attending to the
cases
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

WHOSE HANDSOME HOUSE IS THAT?-
Such Was The ilquiry o: the traveller, as he
PASSED az unusually w,il-iniShei residence
not many miles f:om l,,re. The style OF tie
sasiieS, The ciearncsS Of the glass, the beauty
.! iEe blinds II. doors, the nea,ncSS Of III c
columns and haiuS;rr, afnunA :ro piazza, the
p,rftci proportion OF the brackets and
mouldingS, all struck The traveller with pleas
ure and al Lmiration Al the above were fur.
ni>hed by Mr.. p. z Toale, Of Charleston, S.
c. Prices sen; free Oh application.
April, ,, 13-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
Ccarge of Rats

From ti:is date tie Ne:vbe:ry HERALD will
b. furnished 10 All single CASH il: advance
subscribers for - SO, instead of <3, brt when
the subscription is rot paid in advance il
viii invariably BE- >. Clubs Of twenty, re-
member, get the HERALD 4; -, clabs Of ten
,: s. q.
Transient advertisements, one square
cue 'ac1 sp&cc-wiIl be 81 Cor frs, insertion,
an 20 ceats !or Subsequent iuser,ious. Lib
cfai Contracts will be made Tor ,hrce, s;x and
.%c!Tc ncutas advertisements.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
). ;..;.s:;,s1 :;..sss s:Tf;.S5 For Missions

s.: !. ssss sT;; Pr Missions s,722
ea, i9:rszys sl,5ol 81. icr c'iuca-
lion z5.n3l 10, ,,:cre-se *l66 is.
For Bishops 1861 10, increase s2S 80.
For educating candidates for the min
is,rv sl5l. decrease 1906 IS. For
Sunday Schools s4,s6l o3, increase
$500 q. For building, repairing
churches, parsonages, &C., s25,1so o5,
decrease sl5,7713 o.. For other be-
aevolent purposes s. .S33 -. decrease
1914 2s.
The pamphlet bears the imprint Of
Messrs. Walker, Evar5 4 Cogswell,
Charleston. aud is neatly printed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
GtGz;iN:prr;gs
NrwBERRY, S. S. !

NEwBERRY, S. S. April l.-Cotton III.
LIVERPOOL, March 31.-Cotton firm-up-
lands O.; Orleans Q!
NEW YoHK. March 81. Cotton steady
upiands 20; Orleans 2Q::. Gold very strong,
AZ III.
CHARLESTON. March 3l.-Cot.on steady
midIi:us Is.
BALTIMORE. March 3I.--Coitou firmer-
middling 1o;.
AUGUSTA, March 3l.-Cotton frrn-mid-
ding IS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
NOTICE

AL persons having demands aya;as,
tie Estate OF John K,nar.i, deceased. are
required 10 render the same, a;,ested as re.
q:.ired by ia~. 10 N" Attorneys, Nessrs.
Fair, Pope & pore, a: Newber,y c. L., s.
C., % Q. before the 6rs, day of June neg.
JOHN q. TEDANAN,
admir-, OF the estate Of JotD KiSsrd, deco.
yas. 5, elm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
%S sg2&AsNYs @s u
Wednesday, April z. 1878.
Gen. Darlington u Dramatist.

We notice ii our exchanges that
our esteemed ex-cirizen Gen. CARING
ton, now resident of Atlanta, GA,
and in the successful practice Of his
profession, has found time to devote
to other pursuits, and has written q
drama Of high merit, embracing the
period Of Buffers reign in New Or
leans. 1t will soon be given to the
public, being now in course Of publ
cation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
That Fine Stallion
BEAUREGARD

VIII stand tie ensuing season, =: he fol.
loving places, viz: '' '''
'c'. D. ;. A"%%:"h's-T:t::?&y'S and Wed
~, NJ: J. X. c. Sancss-weduesday's and
l.. ?. v. RiSr:'<-Saturd.y'<.
.. AMI at ms OWL stable the intermediate
=, l5RNs->l5 for insurance, and $40 By
heaGFrs:Td is fine, ;AorousH5rc,: horse
OF beautiful a?rcarartr. and has taken nrc.
m!ums ii me State Fair.
y N. NJ. EUFORD,
MAT - I'm, Liberty Hall, 5. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND
AUGISTA RAILROAD.

JAMES ANDERSON, General SaperiEten-
dcnt. Wilmington, y. c.
F. r. DORSEY, General Erciglt aud
Ticket Agent, Co!um'.ia. s. {.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte. Is y N. ami $50 PM
ColIn;;a, 2.29 Pm. and 2 80 AN
Arriv: d. Augusta. 1+!2 Pm. and $40 AM.~
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta. s.25 l Y. AIT; $50 ~
Columbia, l5:: AN. and ll.n5 Pm
Arrive 1T Charlotte. 6.l5 Pv. and D. )rA4.-
Tr";::< .!1-EeG Go no: rcn or san
lay.
Do;i1 Trains make close connection % all
po;r:s North, South. Eas, aa;: West.
F.cgaa: sleeg!ag Cars c. Nigh: I.ai1s.
Th2 connexions are Numerous, and with
the principal ii"cs CT travel il North Caro-.
iua, Soa:h Carolina AID Georgia.
ApT. >, l%-;:.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
w. r WRIGHT.

80
District Court IF the United States.
District Of South Carolina.
IN the matter Of Henr: Wh;,nre, Bank
ruPt.
II pursuance Of Az Order from! Hon. Geo
5. Bryan, D:>.";c: Judge, in the above s:,.
ted case, l will sell 4: Tnonvil!e. o. tho
first Monday il April nsx', at public outcrv
all that piece or parcel Of land belonging
10 tie estate Of Henry Whi,nire, Bankruo:
containing Ninet? Three Acres, more o.
less. lying in tnion Cou",y. and bounded
by lands Of John Bishop, J. K. Min.cr. p,
D Cup and Others.
Terms Of SaIe-CASH. Purchaser 10
pay for pape:S.
D. r. PI;IFER, assignee.
Mar. -, ll-3;.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

Wm. Webb, Of ST. AuS;e!l England. la:e!y
dried :weire dynamite car;rideeSin his stove.
His wife, two children. and his father were
wiki him when he began, bu; they al sep
arotei.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
WITHOUT CHANGE.
L is the BEST ROUTE to Chicago. Columbus
Louisville. Nashville. Memphis, aSd

Is conncc!;o ;onS are iMsn? and important,
making more direct connections th7oug:
Co;oa D.po:> viii; orher lines, than any
other Ri: L:ue fro.a Washington 0: Ba!,;-
iEoTe.
The :acrh equipments g: rs Lie, GrarL
Scerer; ;;S Advantages in uiod-.a improve.
NETS. .:j per:uan..ut structures O; Iron
Bridges anu S;oue TiaI:cts, are so;..!e
features, ard c":aucad ]: 10 ::e traveller.
Apr. Z, iS-;i.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
Great National Route 10 the West
and Southwest.

TIE Only Line rannin: Pu!!man's Palace
Cars. and elegant Da? Coaches between
Baltimore anI Washington, Cincinnati and
=. ..,.:s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

4 kerosene explosion. occurring near
Detroit. Michigan, killed three chill
dren. The parents We're sbsen; n the
time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

The SOUTHERN MAGAZINE, Published ny
Tu7nhu!i Brothers, Baltimore, We once again
find amous oar exchanges. and a7e pleased
20 ind it there, for it is the only Southern
literary magazine published. lis contents
for .he current month arc rich snd varied i:
character. Terms 81 in advance. Address
Turrbai! Brothers. Baltimore. Nd
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

"A II Z III DOEksGNt z Vf1EANSK.4VEVAs
DR.. TUFTS LIVER PILLS arc PURELY
VEGETABLE, and are aIap:e,! 70 :ourg aad
o!!. male and female. and MY hc tahtn 4:
all :iues. viii or: res:rIin; from occupa:ion
withou: change OF living. without Giet, and
without tie fcar OF taking cold, during all
kinds OF yea ,her and in al! climates.
4 Beautiful Complexion.
When the Blood is impure The skin presents
an uacle2n, rough aad >aiiow appearance.
often aceom panied by bio,cbeS. pir1p!eS, Sc
Il is foc corruption generated in the i,lno.
which nl.ur, strives 70 throw of. DR
TCTTS SAi;SAPARILLA AND QUEENS
DELIGEF &C, directly on The dePara;ory or
gans, o. which the skin IS oae. By lis use
1s ssh isssndGeo scit, suoo;S, ap1 soser
sH, end be whole sssteu peooya.e5-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

l.. ". COLE, Gcnersi TirAc: Agent, Bs!ti-
more, Nd.
SIDNEY 3. JONES, General Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati. Qh:o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21
CONFEDERATION IN CANISTOTA, N. Y.

UTICA, N. Y, April 90. 1873. ;.
special despatch from Canlstota, April 20s
says: "A destructive fire visited this village last
evening, laying waste large portion Of the bust
ness places. The fire was discovered about nin0
O'Clock In the evening In the hayloft OF the barn
attached to the Pratt House. The flames spread
rapidly. communicating from the barn with the
hotel, which was totally destroyed. A number Of
boarders at the hete lost nearly all they pos
sessed In the way or clothing and furniture.
The Post Office, Van Alstine's or ocery Haines,
saloon the Atlantic and Pacific telegraph office, q.
J. Nash's harness shop DR.. Adams medicine
office, Richardson's furniture store pla ms hard
ware store, the CanstOta bank building and fix
tures Lewis Sauter's residence and block OF build
ings, +. w. Do0litte's brick block and two other
buildings Hiram Lewis residence, Thrills barber
shop, II. Phelps saloon house and furniture, and
James Haine's billiard saloon, were completely de-
strOyed.
The losses az near as can be ascertaned to-day;
foot up $8550O, and the insurance Is about
The division OF losses is fsllOws:-Pratt's Hotel
and barns, @. Hale proprietor loss $30 900; lnsur
ance, $4,000 Post ONCE, loss $4,000; no inSur-
ance. T. Van Alstne's stock, 81. 500; insurance,
in which was Van Alstne's store, places his loss
at 900. E. A. Hanes loss $500. 9. J. Nash. loss
not stated; his stock was mostly saved
DR.. Adams loss not stated; no insurance.
F. B. Richardson, So, 500; insurance 81 500. W. h
Clark, $4,000; no Insurance. Canistota Bank
safe we're not injured. Lewis Sauter's loss was
$4,000 insurance 81, 500. F. w. DOottle, $22 600 (
insurance $4,000. Hiram Lewis, 200; insurance.
$1,000 G. J. Thrill loss $780, II. Phelps, $500. WAL
ter Walker lost by the destruction OF tools and
fixtures; no insurance. James Hair. loss $500; no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21
ARCHBISHOP BALEY,s VIEWS.


Secrecy Concerning the Pope's Death
Against All History and Tradition
The News OF FITS Demise Discreditcd-
Germany, Italy or Any Other Power
Incapable or Coercing the College Of
Cardinals.
BALTIMORE, April 90, 1873
Archbishop Bailey remarked to the HERALD corr
respondent this evening that he thought the do
spatches announcing the death OF the Pope came
In such questionable way that no credence should
he attached to them. The latest report coming by
way OF ottawa, he considers a sensational canard.
II Is absurd to suppose. says the Archbishop,
that the death OF the Pope would be kept
secret until his successor was appointed.
History and tradition are against such
practice. There has In most cases been an inter-
val OF nine days between the demise OF Pope ana
the election OF his successor, and such election ~
net made until after the burial OF the deceased. II
the Holy Father were dead the Archbishop thinks
he would have been informed OF IL ere now.
He rejects the idea that secrecy would be main.
tanned about his death IN order to prevent inter-
ference by the European Powers with the election
The Archbishop does not believe that Germany
and Italy had any intention TO interfere. but even
they did would be useless for the College ofCar-
dinas would disregard their behests or suggestions
choosing only the best man according to their
individual and collective conviction. In former
times one or the other OF the great Roman Catholic
Powers was almost In every instance c0nsulted
before the election OF Pontiff and its wishes or
objections were sometimes taken into considers
tiOn but, under the present circumstances, In case
OF the death OF the Holy Father the College OF Oar
dinas would not be nluenced.by any government.
however powerful.
Father will recover from his present illness, which
he takes to be lumbago. He has heard that the
Pope suffers periodically from that disease, ana
mad in every case felt all the better for 1t alter 1t
had passed over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21

ut is difficult to say positively" he replied,
''if slavery would be abolished and constitu-
ton given. But the retention of the island
has become point of national honor which
the nation cannot yield. l believe myself,
and think the King don Carlos) believes, the
colonial policy to be simply one of debtor and
creditor. If the island pays, keep it; if other
wise, cut it adrift 1t is impossible to prac-
tically apply the theory how far the sale Of
Cuba would 60 to restore our government
Chances. for il can only be sold by govern
ment 50 strong as not to need restoration
of finances, as no government is strong in
Spain unless it is RICH Thus vicious circle
can only sell. In condition which would
make selling superauous. our only policy, as
such, would be good will and courtesy towards
the Americans to such extent as to prevent irri-
tation and leave no pretext for the occupation
of the island"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21
The FEELING n NEW MEXICO.


SANTA FE. N. NJ, April 10, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
SIR-General Candy was well known here, and
his death caused intense indignation, still more
intensified by the fact that for 200 years this people
has been dspossessed Of property, and women and
children have been subjected to the burning fagot
and cruelty in every horrible form, BY the wild,
hostile Indians; yet these people have continued
hopeful, especially Of late, under the Governmental
policy, as 1t Is understood here and now expected
to be carried out, viz: To the lawabiding Indians
peace and protection; to those who continue to
violate the most sacred laws Of God and man,
treacherously imbruing their hands In innocent
blood inter determination. MARSH CIDDIyS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21
THE STONIEGTON DISASTER.

The Wounded from tho Catastrophe ~
Richmond switch Being Cared For
No Additional Bodies Recovered.
BOSTON, April 20. 1873.
All the injured by the Stonington Railway dis
aster who have reached this city are reported to
be doing well. Some three hundred men were en-
ployed yesterday In rebuilding the bridge and
getting the wrecked engine and cars out OF the
cnasm, and the work was continued to-day.
In the meantime trains are switched to temp0r-
airy side track and proceed without detention
No more bodies have been recovered.
The disabled engine was raised and brought to
this city tonight BY the wrecktng train.
On one OF the unclaimed bodies were found tho
remains OF q silver watch and two tickets OF St
Marys Star OF the Sea Society OF Boston, made out
In the name OF N. Fleming.
TWO bodies are still unreCOgnlZed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, April 20, 1878.
The federal republicans continue to rule the city
OF Barcelona. They make acquisitions on the
wealthy citizens on the slightest pretext. The
volunteers yesterday surrounded the church OF
Maria del Mar, on suspicion that Carllst club had
its headquarters there. The church was carefully
searched, hut nothing was found to confirm the
suspicious.
MOB PILLA0K AND SORROW TO THE SCIENTISTS.
The library and cabinets OF physics and chemis-
try, belonging to the Seminary Of Corona, were
pillaged by the mob last week.
CARLIsr RULE ON THE ROAD.
The Carlists last week stopped diligence In the
province Of Corona, shot all the passengers and
seized the malls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21
OFFICIAL UyEAsINESS.

General Gillem Supposed to BIO Pursu-
ing the Escaped Modocs.
WASHINGTON, April 90 1873.
There have been no onicial dispatches received
at the War Department to-day from General scho-
field. The escape OF the Modocs from the lava beds
is fully credited by the army ofilcers here. The
non receipt Of ofcial reports is attributed to the
pursuit OF the savagss by General Gillem and his
inability to communicate at present by courier
The silence is construed as indicating active pur.
suit and preventing the officers nom giving de-
tails Of the latest action. General Sherman hopes
to hear good news tomorrow, but will not be sur.
pr,sed II the remnant Of the Modoc band has
escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-21
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Leprosy Prevalent Among the People NJ
Honolulu-Reciprocity Agitation-Qui-
escent Attitude Planned for the United
states.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 20, 1873
The bark Kate, with Honolulu dates Of April 2,
has arrived here. The news Is unimportant. The
question Of reciprocity agitated all circles. The
Press suggests that the United States agree to
treaty never to encroach upon the independence or
the Kingdom.
The leprosy Is spreading among the native popu-
lation OF Honolulu and other places TO an alarming
extent. DR.. oliver has been appointed government
The gazette has ceased to be the government or
gan.
The British Commissioners gave q grand ball,
States Minister.