davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-27

NTAHHArTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
IVA 6i AND 6i6 BROADWAY, CoSyYR BLxRCKRn srrHEr
NFw YoRx, Dec =, 1873.
Forty-sixth Semi. Annual Dividend.
The trustees oi this Institution have declared the forty
sixth scmiannua dividend at tho Of per cent
per annuu all remanng on deposit during fhe
three or six months ending January 4 ia payable on
and alter the third Monday OF the month.
All dividends not Withdrawn will receive interest the
same a deposit ss w IL 81 III n. - -
T.. J. BROWN, President
G. r. AtvnRn Secretary.
The New York herald., 1873-12-27
COTTON RECEIPTS
FINANCIAL.

FINANC1AL.-
FIRST PURCHASE MONEY, MoRTG AGE FOR
cash Interest payabe II Ss York op
sale at saerihce 6ondsman hrsi Ass New YORK psrty
81 East seventeenth street.
800 FOR ioo SHARES; $3.50 FOR $4,000 GoLD;
IN stocks and gold ali contraer negotiased on members
OF the EXCHANGE responsible parcs explanatory cir
e''A I&PsEEY BazIEY Brokers' @ sf Broadway
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD BONDS
wped @ aks IN SC 81 an equity e. s r
LAToR, Herald Office.
+ + SS And 10 PER CENT
Railroad Bonds.
and other Stocks and Bonds paying 10 to per
seA' ALBERT H. NIcoLAY CO,
No. 43 Pine street New York.
N B.-lnvestment Securities our specially " years,
LrAsT TENNESSEE VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
On Sson
WdS Y w ss PAD sa sarse ans alter that da by
EIRsr CLASS SHORT TINE. PAPER, WELL EN-.
da.sy to JOHN EVEN 81 NASSAU Street soon 1.'s Il
GALVESTON, TEXAS. DEC. Is Is7a-aALvEsroN,
~ Houston and henderson Railway Company OF is7i.-.
sss sss s'SS''y M nss SP ssT
IL Stocks and gold bought ana sold orcash mar
gin privheges negotiated on responsible firms which
can be ued In place of cash margins this enables any
with small capital to speculate with tse risk. Explain
atory circulars mailed.
HATCH FoOTE,
II Bankers No Y Wall street. make dealings In Gov
on deposits. Stocks bought on commission for cash
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK-JANUARY INTER-
est for Board OF Trustees aaye ordered i'm
ernst TO be paid 20 depositors aud after Monday the
lsh January lslk at the rate OF per cent per
On all sums OF $500 nnG under, and all $500 at
the rate Oft cent entitled thereto
es NOT called for Will he added principal Money de-
posted or before 10th OF January will draw
IRON fst Bank open daily from 10 A. M 10 P G, and
on Mondays, Wednesdays and rrdays from TO r. ".
B. y. wHEELwRIGHr, President
G. GILBERT. Treasurer.
M !. hAnsnss 1sNi, Rl,,opxs, secsetariea
| MAEuArrAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
The New York herald., 1873-12-27

$4,000 N 9 C's, special
tax, ~ per cent or.
500 Cen Pac gold bds.
5000 DO. ,.........b3
1000 I'm T. RR lst M.
boo G 4 p con $ f.b G
6Op Ohio 4 N con $ E
1000 Tol A Wab LIST m.
2luUO q a NV c cg b.b3
1000 u, r W A O ID,
lOUO II A st Jo SIS, con
2O0 shs Q Coal OF Md.b Q
The New York herald., 1873-12-27

A FIRST PURCHASE MONEY! MORTGAGE FOR
n $500 on valuable country property solid at $4,000
cash. interest payable semi annually In New York.
sale at sacrice bondsman first New York party;
about two years run. PHALON q SLOAN,
at So STR
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25
THE UTAH IMBROGLIO,

The impending collision between the
Federal Government and the hierarchy of
Utah is now common topic of dis
cussion throughout the country. The
Gentle population Of Utah are not, as
has been represented by the radical wing,
united and harmonious in favoring decis-
i've and extreme measures on the part of
the General Government Many inter-
ested in the national interests of Utah de-
plore the threatening aspect of affairs,
and hope for an amicable adjustment.
They have pushed their opposition too
far, and now, like Phebus driving the
chariot of the sun, they are appalled, at
tbs probable consequences of their own
recklessness. Others, who covet the
broad fields and valuable and enhancing
blocks in which they have no property
interest-who have nothing to lose, but
much to gain by the breaking up of the
social foundations-are Justify crying for
war. What the result will be we will not
undertake TO foretell. But one consider
alton must somewhat puzzle disinterest-
ed outsiders, who have watched the
progress Of affairs. 1t is this: that the
Federal Government took no effective
step to force upon the Mormon people,
through the quarter of a century that
their authority was absolute in Utah, a
social and political system averse to
their fanatical religious notions; but that
now, when steam comm unication has
brought them into immediate contact
with the outside world, when foreign in
fuence and capital are flowing in upon
them, and more liberal ideas are becom-
ing general and gaining victories at
the ballot box-that at this time,
SO suspicious for speedy and lasting So
luton of the question of Mormonism by
peaceful influences, there should be
movement of armed forces towards their
borders, accompanied by threatening'ac-
ton in Congress and hostile messages
from the Executive. The devil or prov
idence is chalking out something; we
can't reconcile what We see with common
human wisdom.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25
COMPULSORY EDUCATION,

We have been asked for information
concerning the bill pending, with the
probability Of becoming a law, which
proposes to subject parents to penalties
who do not send their children to school.
The bill, as printed, We have not read,
but are informed that it is very easy as
compulsory education measure, the re-
qulrement being that each child shall be
sent to school at least two months out of
the twelve. Of course it must exempt
from its operation families to whom
schools are inaccessible-of which class
there are large numbers in all the Terri
tories and Pacific States. Oniprinciple
much could be said against it; but public
policy is altogether in its favor. 1t is
only obnoxious in theory to nine-tenths
Of those who oppose it; the education of
one S children is sacred duty, the per-
formance of which natural love and affec-
ton makes pleasure among all Chris
tian parents. But are there parents too
depraved to feel and appreciate this? If
so, they only will be affected by the
law-it will be, practically. dead letter
to all others. .....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25
"A q z N Gle 8
NO DISPATCHES.

The severity of the storm yesterday
prevented the working Of the wires in
any direction, hence the non-appearance
of our usual dispatches. Mr.. Hender-
son, the superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph, in this city, succeeded,
at intervals, during the day in ascertain
ing that the severest snow storm of the
season prevailed, extending from New
York city to the western slope of the
Siarras. In California, rain in torrents.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25
ANOTHER W1NpFALL For ITrAu

ANOTHER W1NDFALL FOR UTAH.-Tbe
salt Lake Tribune says:
In conversation yesterday with lead
ing Mormon Elder, and one of the sound
est councillors of Mr.. Young on secular
affairs, we inquired, by way of an ex-
change of words, what he thought of our
New Governor, the prospects of legs-
lation and the advent of Sheridan and
his troops. "Oh, as to that, " the Elder
replied, I'VE care but little who is ap-
pointed Governor, he can do but little
good and but little i'll; and to confess the
truth we would like TO see Sheridan and
ten thousand troops in Utah. They
would put money into our pockets, as
Uncle Sans soldiers always have done ::
and then, Phil Sheridan is Jolly good
fellow, and would be heartily welcome.
What We object to are Judges who might
6etray their office, and special legislation
deprlving our citizens of their rights"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

PowN1NG, of the Reno State Journal,
devotes column and a quarter to re-
view Of the private and public life of j.
{. Lewis, or the Reno Crescent, which
winds up as follows; But enough. This
general explanation will save us the ne.
cesslty OF hereafter noticing in detail the
assiduous and mathodical misrepresenta-
lions Of this gentleman concerning us
and our paper. We are but yet boy.
We are not twenty-oue. We from this
time forward respectfully decline to en-
ter the arena of controversy with habit.
ual and lawless liar
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

HE Prescott (Arizona) Miner, of the
oth, says there was three days rain and
snow during the week, and that another
good fall of rain or snow, such as they
had had, would enable the placer miners
to sluice for several months. As it was,
the Miner thought there was a months
sluicing water then in the mountains.
The snow in the mountains had stoned
communication with Bradshaw and
other districts near Prescott. The pros
poets for crops are more favorable than
for any year since 1868. Nothing later
from General Crook in the field,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

For the last few days, says the VIM
nemucca Register, of a recent date, par
ties have been out locating and jumping
all the lots on Government land there are
in town. But very few intend ever to
build on the land thus taken, but expect
to compel people who desire to build to
pay them large price for land. 1t is, in
fact, species of extortion All the Gov
eminent land for half mile from town
has thus been seized upon. -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

TaE SUNDAY LAw.-Lockwood's bill
for the better observance of the Sabbath
has passed both houses, and awaits the
signature of the Governor. We have not
seen the bill, and consequently are aware
OF but few of its provisions. When it
comes to hand, we shall publish them for
the information of our readers. One item
OF exception from its operation, however
we find in the Carson Appeal, and that
is, that smelling furnaces may continue
to run on Sunday. Hotels and restaur.
ants, as well as saloons, are forbidden to
sell liquor on that day Eureka Sen
tinel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

PRosPERoUs.-A correspondent of the
Reese River Reveile, writing from Bel
mont, gives very glowing account of
the present condition and future pros
poets of that camp. There is now one
2O-stamp mill in constant motion, on
ore from the Monitor mine, and another
Of the same size will soon start up on
ore from the Ell Dorado South, which,
the writer asserts, contains one of the
finest ore deposits ever struck in Eastern
Nevada.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25
LETTER FROM SALT LAKE.
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, !
February 20, 1873. {
FREE LIBRARY.

,
One OF the most worthy institutions
of this city is the Ladies' Librarv A.
sociatian and tbo,oh .. -. "a.
too;I;.;s. ~ piesen' i's
i"eiii'ies iof uoin8 gooa are extremely
limited, 1t promises much in the future
in moral and educational view 7, or-
der 70 ertena 80 ot,,.
usefulness IL became
necessary 70 enlarge the reading room
and increase the number of books: and
for this purpose grand Ollapodrida
concert was given at Liberal Institute ON
last Tuesday evening; and am pleased
to say that it proved eminently success
full, pecuniarily to its projectors. and
gratifying to the audience. The Hall
was filled to its utmost capacity. perhaps
700 persons being present, besides those
there in the capacity of entertainers. the
latter consisting of the National Band.
with 20 brass instruments. and the Ola,
podrida Troupe ofvocalists, so in number.
in as many different costumes, with three
fddles, piano, a string of sleigh.bells.
flute and guitar. As a novelty, the
effect of so many performers all in ex-
travagant stage costume, no two alike,
was great, and the eyes of all present
were quite as much feasted as their ears
We're pleased. On the entrance of the
Ollapods, there was general burst OF
mirth, sympathy, curiosity and elata-
ment, as the herald announced the char
acter OF each. In the first part of the
programme, the band played the Charles
town quadrllles well, and The Sword of
bunker Hill was spiritedly sung by the
spirit of '16." The remainder of the
- POI ""o .4uai W 'ne performance
greater nretens;o1s Tbo be-, art LIS Vi
served for the last and tbe .. NE &c,
Switzer Miss Fl aston;sbed ororrb apHs
with the musical r;no ~ ber o,,,.;, 10y
yoice and her daft no n;,I,la.;ou w ' .I
piano. She was tha Star Of ,he -; VIC
and her rendition ~ or ~ ,f';
fair Znricb;s waterS,, ,,as s,rorh oT ri y.
charming old song bv bar II .s,rho Hi h,
Oaken Rnck fsIl ~, NC IA haais.I ~
like dew on dronn;nn or,u NM o"I ,aer
..Tbe NiILmo;J,s Ms; a.a,.'u tetl'es,
"NIiIlmaid - uss CO.. gu spn8, oy .he
t;noid 70 fono Ell ,5; "a' wv
near braakino Jorr,, i, th', 49,. .'nu .atie
inc enconro9s5 lornoba5 49, ~.
the notes cisor as noadon' 81 sJne VI
was loudly ancora5 Sbo oIao -, I i
hand at The n;ano and avh GlSt .iieu heI
knowledaa IF ,nns;o IT, nbo . Sp1u
Sleiohin9 party +" Woe 80 i've onui ;.S' me
vim Inv the "a yooa,;S,s e sI.o VII inu .t
concert was in rooI;tv or+;tia III - ' t .ne
fx s.orand nond 49, eAti.,.u W .iie pre-,
he q source of o,ra.;4 $50 tns p.ooeeus VIII
tbonsandS IN n e 49, w. -, " as many
ment was 70 bnnd 80 ID 'ii7 eh'er'"ill-
"''' " L ~ 'N''
BILLIARDS.
The finest billiard saloon in the CITY is
that owned by Trowbridge e. West, on
East Temple street, between 1st and ID
South streets. The main or bilIiard
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

0. G. APPLICABLE has been appointed
Clerk of the Modoc Peace Commission.
Q. G. Applegate's appointment was sug-
gested by Jesse Applegate, whose ap-
pointment was recommended by E. A.
Applegate.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

AGENTS of the priesthood, in.Salt Lake,
are circulating petitions for the appoint
ment of a commission to visit Utah and
investigate the matters at issue between
the Gentiles and Mormons.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

DURING the three months ending De-
cember 3d.. 1903 buffalo hides were
shipped over the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad from Dodge City sta.
ton, alone. while 1,436,2 200 pounds of
meat were forwarded from the same
Mace
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

A MINER named Richards, says the
Reese River Reveille, OF February IA,
was seriously if not fatally injured, last
night, by an ore bucket striking him on
the abdomen. r,t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

AN amendment to the postal laws was
adopted in the House of Representatives,
providing for the reduction of the postage
on letters from three to two cents. An
other amendment was carried. CHANGING
the rates of postage on daily newspapers
from 81 20 to 60 cents per year.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

A WESTERN editor was recently re-
quested to send his paper to a distant
patron, provided he would take his pay
in trade. At the end of the year he
found that his subscriber was coffin
maker.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25
The Owyhee Idaho Avalanch, @

The Owyhee (Idaho) Avalanch, of
February 10, says;
Quite a game of religion is now in
progress at Boise City Two old sinners,
Orlando Robbins and James Mitchell,
We're baptised by immersion in the Boise
river, last Sunday, under the auspices of
the NJ. Z. Church, presided over by Rev.
Mr.. Gwinn. At a protracted meeting,
the same evening, fourteen more went to
the altar to be prayed for, one of whom
experienced religion on the spot.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

A wELL-KNowN physician reports = cure
for affections of the throat, which will
also protect the patient against the ten
denotes to such complaints. He says it
seems ridiculous. He cannot say why it
so acts, but he knows the fact. There
fore he orders his patients to tie around
the neck ribbon an inch wide, and when
1t shows wear. renew it, .-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

An old lady in Springfield, Ohio, who
read in the Geographic dispatches that
the cholera was raging in Turkey, went
to work and slaughtered her entire flock
OF 20 turkeys, so as to get the start of
"Old Asiatic."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

The KNOXVILLE Silver State pays the
humboldt Register the following hand.
some compliment: Entirely too much
ability in the art of lying is displayed in
Its columns In this respect, it is I'M
equaled ON the coast, and unsurpassed
in newspaperdom.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

The people of Arkansas will vote,
Monday, March 8, on repeal of all po-
litical disabilities in the State Constitu.
zion.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

The ground over at Hamilton, White
Pine, is covered to a depth of three or
four feet with snow, and guide posts
have been placed on all the roads leading
into town to enable persons to keep the
grade
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25
From the Arizona Miner of late date

From the Arizona Miner OF late date
We clip the following:
Letters received by us yesterday morn
ing state that Colonel Bakers furnace,
at Chloride, was grand success. One
wagon load of bullion had been shipped
to California. The Lone Star Mining
Company had elected officers as follows:
S. Todd, President; b. H. Spear, Vice
President and Treasurer. Work on the
Fairfield has been resumed. Complaints
about non-arrival of mails from Prescott
and other points, are long and earnest.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25
MINING RECORD OFFICE
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
GEO. P.iHRlE G. CO.,
MINES & REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
OFFICE Temporary No. Montgomery Block.
Carl D..

CARD.
SAN FRANCISCO BEING THE FINANCIAL
- center of the Pacific Slope, where rspi.
talists are to be found for the purchase
of Mines and Real Estate, the undersigned has
this day associated with himself in business, IN.
der the firm name Of GEORGE p HIRE kCO,
Mining and Real Estate Experts of long exper.
ence, for the purpose of conducting Mining
Record Office and Real Estate Agency in this city
where parties having mines and real estate for
sale can have the salEe recorded for the inspee.
ton OF capitalists,
WE DO NOT UNDERTAKE, NOR WILL We
PASS OPINIONS, upon the value Of Mining
property recorded and offered for sale ut our
oihce-our sole object, in this regard being to
CONCENTRATE IN SAN FRANCISCO useful
and yaluS Die information concerning the Mines
and Mining interests Of the Pacific Slope, and to
facilitate the investigations Of capitalists and
parties interested.
Particular attention will be given to ob.
tanning United States Patents to mining
claims.
GEORGE p. HIRE
jal6-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25
GEORGE p. IHRIE.
jal6-1m
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT STOLEN.

A tERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NO. la
~ dated June eth, 1872, drawn by Wells,
Fargo Co., in favor Of James Tanner, for Two
Hundred Dollars tS2O0), has been stolen. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating said
certificate as payment has been stopped,
film JAMES TANNER.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25

Office of the Tesmenie Silver Min
ing Company. San Francisco, California, Feb
ruary II, lS73.-To the stockholders OF the
" Tesmenie Silver Mining Company" The
stock i'll the Tesmenie Silver Mining Company,
situated in Ely Mining District, Lincoln County,
State of Nevada, is now ready for issuance AZ
the Office of the Company.
S. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Office; Room 3, No. AIS Montgomery street, san
Francisco, California. f?l-2w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-25
NOTICE.

NHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
L. Peoples Protective Association are here
by notified to meet at the Court House on
Tuesday Evening next. at O'Clock.
f23-2t C. H. LIGHT, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30
The Presidents Trip.

DENVER, April 29.-Prcsident Grant yestcr-
day enjoyed delightful trip to the mountains
on the Colorado Central Railroad, accompanied
by his family aud friends and few invited
guests. The party halted for few minutes at
Golden and Black Hawk, receiving hearty
demonstration from crowds of citizens. They
dincd at the Teller House, in Central City, and
after dinner took carriages for Idaho Springs,
where they remained only an hour and return
lug by the train, reached Denver at $50 p. H.
A public reception at $50 p. m. continued
for two hours, aud about four thousand persons
passed before the President, the majority OF
whom were not satisfied with a grasp Of the
hand. After the reception the President and
party attended ball given 10 his honor by the
Governors Guard, and dancing was continued
until late hour. The President and party
left Denver at eight o'clock this morning, and
will proceed direct to Omaha.
1t is proposed to name prominent snow
crowned mountain In full view from this city
Presidents Peak, 10 honor Of this being the
first visit of President Of the United States to
Colorado
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE GAZETTE.
LATEST FROM THE LAVA BEDS.

SAN Francisco, April ga dispatch from
Yrcka tonight says that the people of that
place and in SCOTS Valley are arlning under
the apprehension that there will be general
Indian war. The ladies of Yreka have taken
measures to send lint bandages fruit and other
necessities to the sick aud wounded. Men
denhal's troops, numbering one hundred and
thirty men, were expected to join Gen. Giem
last night The settlers in the Valley Of Ore
gon, above the lakes and lava beds, are moving
away with their cattle and other property, be-
ing afraid to remain longer. There is no fur
Their news from the front.
New YORK, April 3O.-A Yreka dispatch,
dated last night, says the greatest excitement
prevails there over the defeat Of our troops,
aud there is strong disposition by old frontiers
men to organize a party 10 fight the Modoes in
their own style If any inducements were held
out to these men they could cxtcrmiuate Cap
tain Jack and his baud shortly. The report
that the Modoc squaws and purposes have taken
refuge with the Pitt River Indians is not credit
ed at Yreka, as those tribes are not on friendly
terms It is generally believed that Lieut..
Cranston aud party will not be heard from
again Gen. Davis and staff leave this morn
ing, the 3Uth, for camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30
look 10 your Interest!

At this most unprecedented money stringcncy
in our commercial metropolis and correspond
ingy dull times most al over the country, it
we'll for each and every individual to look to
his interest. By paying our cnterprising Cloth
iers T. Schwartz & Co., at Sarepta Clothing
Hall, visit, you can save ut least 20 per cent in
buying your garments there; besides the extra
ordinary advantage of having variety of styles
and pattcrns to select FROM immense in quantity
and fur superior in quality TO any others in this
city. They say they will sell remarkably cheap,
and as is generally known, they mean what
they say. You will do we'll to call early at 50
King street, Sarcpta Clothing Hall. mp y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30
Comments Of the Press.

New YoRK, April 30.-Ihc Times urges
tic fighting of the Modocs in their OWL way, as
the country is tired Of the miserable slaughter
OF our soldiers.
The Tribune says the Indians SHOULD never
be allowed to forget the superior power OF the
National forces, and it will not be easy to pre-
dict how many bands will spring up from this
last fatal success.
The Herald says in view Of the threatened
uprising of Indians the immediate suppression
Of Captain Jack and his Modocs is matter Of
the hi CHEST moment 1t says: "Let Gen.Sher
dan be detailed to the duty of settlement with
Captain Jack aud to general over-haung Of
all tribes, reservations, Indian agents, peace.
makers and all, and then we shall have peace. y
The World finds fault with General Gillem
for making the advance, and says it is idle to
waste Indignation upon the Modocs.
The Sun calls for the utter determination OF
the Modocs, but not at the expense OF so many
lives Of good soldiers.