davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-05
Bic SntcrnatipmaIe.
Cine @elt bou trimmer nnO elm Rcer
non Slut.
Gle unh &inoerer3isbang.

@ir ipraden eben ron Der peri5nlt
den 6reibsit unp tpmmen nun sur 8as
mile.
gS miro meme @ufsabe icin, su bes
peiien, wie in 8esiebuns auf RE 6ami<
lie pie Snternatipnale nibts anreres ~
tbun i'm Gimme bat, ais rte @runrldse
res SiteraliemuS in alien Gplsryunsen
prattiih ausSuflbren.
3punfte miilIen beIprcden pcrren; bic
Gbe, pie 8incerersiebuns. has YerbSltnis
Ger Oienlttctrn unp Nrbeiter gum Sami,
lienbaupte..
y Die Gbs. Nsins esier miiIru,
ME bod unC bstlis uniere STRIDE Die
beiliSe G9e bdlt ie 1T Elm arUbss Ca
crament.
Der 0t6eraliSmuS ninimt rer Gbe TIRE
Wsibe. er entfleipfi iie ibreS iaeramsntas
len Gbaratters, CT Serpsltli6. iie als
GiYilebe. Oamit mill or Die pcri5nlide
6reibeit rabrcn. Sc f6nnte einmal ets
mem Supen eiufalen cine Griitli1e Sraut
III b%eiratben. &eil Dem Gas tirdlibe
Sbebincernis entsesen it, mare bic per-
iSnli1e 6reibeit Sebemmt
Der giberali5mus iIebt In her Gbs
nur einen weltliGen rper bdraerli6en
9ertras, cen man jspsr 3eit wiepsr aufs
beten fam!
Die 0cttesseieel .Sntematipnale"
bebt Die Gbe gan; auE ie Mil uireie
eiebe"
8slde Serabpartisuns trs &eites!
Welde Grniscri9uns rrs Wenlbrn UNI
ter cas unSsrninftise Sbier !. Dat pas
rer eiberali6muS wpbl seca6t ais sr
suerit Sane anleSte al Gle Weibe unp
5eili9feit Fer Gbe? @aS
p bic &inrsrersirbuns borift, 70
nimmt Der yiberalismus Dem Satcr has
Is6t auf bic GSiebuns isiusr &inesr In
Der Sdulc. Gr iast:
GrSiebunS uno llnterri9t Gne ;wei
aars bon cinancer setrennte Din9e, pplIs
tcmmn ScrI6ieeen, wabreno he 9sw5bns
li6eu Gbriltenmsni6m bisbcr Ger Anli6t
Warea, pa6 teiee Sanp in Sano s,brn
lolen.
Der mptsrne Staat fsbt f6 ais aus
aemeinsn Sbullebrcr an unp mill Der
Stride welde BE eisentlide G,,iebe.
rim Ger WcHI9Nrit II, in Scitrn Sale
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-05
Satbclifd,er !Giracr S%alcnScr.
@un Der gerflaruns G6riHi.-WOttt. II.
Taaenusrcronuns fir Die SiOrsIe
Subuque.

Surd teIcnrrre I~ispenIa:ipn 1T Ter
gebraud Ypn SleiI6ipeicn in rtcs
fer OiSceie erlaubt, ME fclst:
@n Spnntasem bel jecsr Wabls
aeit
On Dienfasen Dpnnerhae
Aen unp Gam taaen, einmal res
iaaes, nit ausnabme rsS Suatemters
famhaacs. rec u9ranen" Ocnnerltass u,
Gbarlam tags.
+ Spbn SenneIin
Siihcf ron Dubuque.
Dubuaps 10. 6etruur.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-24
MILLIONS OF ACRES
IOWA { lEB2iShl LIIDS
EC.E 50. TgE THE
rHn.lFCTCf H1. RIVER Z. 2. co

:" --I- : : : ~. IUt-|I y y y.
O.. r.. Years Credit at p-l r., Iu:--Cs:
& i. NJ o. Fs..l.1al due ua.tl sH1aeace-
gn.. aasiE th .elr-
s'va.:rcis viii gas fgr TIE Ilrd .nE IMPROVE
mlcH w-ta.a lac ..H.t Of tits g14e.g =
.Ea as.
Ele soil crIoaa aud Nebraska is ri-h
Eu. ISL. c-.tVt. climate f- aar0a. s-ctsSBDS
BE- ( reps e~-r. EtiETs=yt- Esg.. Gazca .aA.
a-.. e,sU..:iG!siEt j. I-sc - a..
Extraordinary ls''I 5ry"T.'@ssf~ oa t-ea-ht
taH ...-~ t-e io1 .ure.t-rf- aH- tL-aE SKA
Circulars -I,.u- iEi particular, -r....; c.I
1r ). ta.r sg- wanted 8 --sG u q e.r.a. IL.
s.uEfs.. TtC-f ans tarlsa l-l.r.- Hr. rai.gF.
Sectional HAP. sac ~ me eNl'E 'grt'E"u
ra low .,sl..~ D. -..a b.. e I.-. .BB Of N.ar
s...... ii s.rle pric- D-ra..r- and Hr.T > agu
8. $50. e EEaREII~
Lent Commissioner, i,.tTlin=t on. Eoua
li--
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-24

mind when he chooses without beng &c
cuse3 cf yacilIati3n" IL touch : nothing
that he 4. { 5 TO- control lie is AZ nobody :
mercy: nobo y can betray HIM, ssh
him out OF, bay~ him q, " thYar. Lis
plans. Had Horace E. Clark stu4 FL ID,
father in-iaw, and copied lis lie, l,ys.ral
moral, aal financial, h. aal.I not have
lived iiks mule laleu with gaI5, get l.y
iag On th.stles, u9r woalI lie IL have
been cut Of in the strcu-. a.of lis manhood
where therivalry is sufficient to make the
5-:tym u horse worth gold. No: :, Mr.
Taylor. The nan who 10 made 50 IN
Wal street spends La.f oft for c ach
t. ride up tonn, and It Da!mp1ieY's. NJ.
Taylor, worth $1,000, geo, rides up town
il an omulbns, take, a fugal dlnuer-take,
a ba,A--gocs to bel aud has Il refreshing
s.eaP--gets ~ writes down the business of
the der-nndI 10, and :Len gees to bed.
\ man who wan.s - Is. Ms Taylor in
the evening went Igok for him in III,
c7acer,-haLI, tLea.re, or c.lj.room. II.
All it'd himIn lis 2aa room. seconI.~tor,
fr5at pleasantly and checsi4iIy at " ok
It'll hel5me.
epreyai.ng style Of Business is en-
trelg unlike these specimens The Young
business men On the street copy Jim Fisk
Horace F. Clark, and men Of that stamp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-24

E.'si IS tirriE.cotc', +. 1a.r-yl IT. Count,
..aa~- o..." ara'- '.. ,s'...t e.. Jul.. i-12, and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-24

CIt9rcs. wIND0w s;,EAClED
n o Il a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

The number of negroes killed will probably
amount 10 between Is and 30. The people were
so excited over the events Of the day that moth
ing accurate could be gathered from any of them.
Some said a hundred and the lowest number /
heard mentioned was forty or fifty.
The negroes had improvised several rude can
non out Of old cast-iron pumps. These were
loaded to the muzzle with slugs of their own
manufacture. j was shown several of the bullets,
and they had the appearance of being made in q
wooden mould. They were oblong in shape, with
q rough uneven surface. None Of these cannon
we're fired, however
The negroes were instigated by a white man
and negro named Ward the latter desperate
rascal it is said. Both of these escaped.
Calhoun left the neighborhood few days be-
fore the ARRAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

A FEARFUL VIsIToR.-The Paris SOir
relates the following story: ga Nine Bon
neau, living in the Rue Descartes, was
sitting in her parlor few days since,
awaiting her husbands return to dinner,
when a man of wild haggard appearance
entered, and, seating himself opposite to
her, addressed her in the following terms:
Il am great doctor; can effectually
cure all headaches. l have heard that
you suffer from that cause, and l am
come to cure YOU The lady, perceiving
that she had to deal with mailman, pru-
IDENTIFY seemed to fall into his humor, and
asked what was his method of treatment.
Simple enough, Madam, said he, draw
ing razor from his pocket, l cut off the
head, and then, after having well cleaned
it, replace it upon the shoulders Up
on this he prepared to suit the action to
his words. Nine Bonneau, with great
GOODNESS, protested her readiness to sub
NIT to the operation, but suggested that
she should fetch a towel from the next
room to prevent her dress from being
stained. Her visitor assented to the rea-
sonableness of the suggestion, and she
left the room, locking the door behind
her Upon her return with some police
officers, they found that the unfortunate
maniac had cut his own throat, but not
fatally. 1t was ascertained that he had
escaped from lunatic asylum at Cler-
mont les Pres, and had been vainly
sought for during a whole month"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

and few others of his accomplices had continued
from the first Captain Halls determination was to
20 as far north possible, aud Buddingtons deter
mination, from fear or whatever cause, that be
should not. Affer Halls death most of the others
were in aver Of continuing and pushing north, and
Tyson says that Burlington several times expresseda
determination TO send them Tyson and his partS) on
characterized Buddington great scoundrel, and
declares he purposely abandoned them 20 destruc-
ton. He gave Myers the character of being cner-
getic and qualified in his department. but thinks he
was not sufficiently aware OF the condition of affairs
at the time Of the separation, and the possibility of
getting rescued to be able TO give any opinion upon
il. According to his account (Buddington y ruled
the ship after Halls death, and there was neither
law nor system on bosrd-eyery one working on his
own account.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
4 Georgia Darlkey Interviewed.

As have been interviewing everybody could
button-hole, you may be sure | have not neg
lected the freedmen whenever had chance to
talk with them, and had opportunities in abund-
snce. The following is a sample of the converse
ton. 1t was held with a colOred man in Augusta,
who informed me that his name was Edward
Burke:
Did you live in Augusta during the war, Ed
ward 2" asked.
No, sab, 1 was wild de cap'n, my ole massa,
at Chalson and Sayannur," answered the young
man.
Did you ever think of running away to the
Yankees ~
No, sab 1 knOw'd dey'd be long some
day."
"YOu knew they would make you free ?"
Yes, sab %
"And you wanted to be free?"
a did, sartin shuah, boss. never b'lieved in
ownin' black people, no how"
"How did your master treat you after the
war ?"
"Massa died in de war, but de young men, his
sons, was very kind, and l stayed on de ole
place till nigh year gone past"
Are the young men still on the placel'
"0h, yes, sab. Dey's workin dar an gittin'
long right smart"
why did you leave?
"Waal. l wa'ant raised as field hand, an
was gttin' only eight dollars q month an keep"
"What are you getting here?"
Twelve dollars, sab, for waitin on table,"
"Did you ever vote?"
"0h, yes, sab; Use voted"
What ticket did you VOTE"
"Why, de Publican, of course"
"Did anybody try to make you vote for the
Democrats? ?"
Yes, sab; dey tried to coax me ober"
Did they threaten you or use force ?"
"Neber, sab. 1 seed none oh dat down bar ;
but Use heerd right smart bout it."
"Do you know of any black man who has lost
his place or been abused for voting the Repub-
lican ticket?"
The young man pondered and said:
No, sab can't jest call none to mind at
dis time"
Can you read, Edward ?"
"SOme, sab. Use larnin' all de time straight
along"
Would you like to leave here ?"
No, sab, dough lots Of cullered folks is goin'
from bar to Texas"
"Why are they going?"
: Reckon dey links dey's going to improve an
make more money"
"Will they?"
Don't know, sab spect it ponds on de man
moren de place how he gets along"
Edward left me, and l felt there was great
deal of good common sense in his last remark
Georqia Corr PhiLdolelphid Press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
DRY GOODS
Clothing, Hosiery, Hats, &c

Supp Black Doeskin Pants, dozens of Buckskin
Suits, cold Moleskin Pants, Pea Jackets, Cotton
Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, Merino Under
shirts, White Linen Duck Suits, Waterproof Goats
AMI Ponchos, variety of Mems Felt Hats, Ladies'
White Cotton Hose of various qualities, Boys heavy
Brown Cotton Socks, Mems Brown and Lisle Thread
Socks, Kid Gloves white and cold for Ladies and
Gents, Doeskin Riding Gloves for Ladies and Gents,
Lisle Thread Gauutlets, italian Cloth and Silk Um-
brellas, Linen and Paper Collars, Paper Cuffs, &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
M1sce11aneouS!

Meerschaum Pipes Pearl Shirt Coat and Vest But
TONS supr Pins, Hair Pins Linen and Cotton Tapes,
Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Looking Glasses and Hand
Mirrors, Linen and Cotton Thread, Pen Knives,
Butcher Knives, Sail Irvine, India Rubber Combs,
Dressing Combs, Fine Ivory Tooth Combs Letter and
Ribbons. Corded silk Beltings, Travelling Bags. Me-
rino and Alpaca Bindings, Feathers aud Flowers,
Feather Busters, Opera and Spy Glasses, Violin
Strings Cotton Irvine in skeins and balls. Ladies'
Corsets Taiors' Shears, Water Monkeys, Hooks and
Eyes, Settler Water, &C., &C., &c.
, 1873-04-12

a bill Inns just passed. both Houses Of tho
Legislature which 1t would DO vol for Gov. Dov-
orilyo to examine closely before ho approves It..
Tho bill nominally provtlos for correcting MI
error in tho oct rotating to Recorders of Doods,
but makoa certain changoa which nro not ,oototl.
Tho first Of teno ia that It roqulros the Record
ors to mako report Of thoir receipts md oxponti-
turcs and pay ovor tho rovonuo onco III dix
months, instead Of monthly, as ut present. Tho
only purpose Of thia change iB to cnablo tho Io-
oorder to hayo largo sum Of county money In Ills
hands for bi1 months ut a time, with which to
speculate or on which to receive interest. Tho
other change s, tint 1t ropeals tho INV by which
tho charges for rc-rocordlng tho burnt records In
this county were 1xol at loss ratio than iH
allowed for original records. Who is respon-
sib1o for this special logisla.ion7 II Gov. Boy-
eridgo would stop this bill with yoto no great
harm would be done.
, 1873-04-12

affords cheap rates. md still pays tho intorost
OH tho oapltal inycstod. Thoy lavo nlways nog-
Looted to produce tho aotnal figures tlat would
sustain 80 brond mn assertion, and q rocont rove
lation in tho British Parliament Of Il misnppro-
printion of funds inlcatos thnt tho DritiAl or
porlonco thus far dooH not HuBtain tho glowing
genoralitfos that 1t Inns produced. It acemB
Tint tho telegraph managers hnvo nvailod thon,-
aolvoa Of their connectionwitl1 tho poat-oflco Bya
tom to uso 1nrgo aurplus belonging to tho
Post-0fIlco Department, and oven to disturb
Bonlo Of tho Bavingn-baak deposits, to dofray
their ct,rront exponaea. 1t Is charged TINT, laat
yoar, tho report was mado 10 order by trausfor~
ring to tho capital account tho B,1 of EG45,000,
which should have boon charged to currcnt
e1pcnaos. Yot Parliament mado m additional
"capital" appropriation Of E1,ooo,Oo0. Tho
Department has alrcaly exhausted this sum,
and will layo incurred boforo tho ond Of tho
financial year, It ia Btato liability of .c8o0,0O0.
England concorna itaoif with tho misuse Of
funds which Inns been revealed, but for Atnorica
tho development ia Of importance, as showing
that tho Government telegraph has boon rum
ntug behind ut II frightful rato.
, 1873-04-12

Tile compromise railroad bill prepared by tho
Committee Of Thirteen has boon mndo public.
It ao@'>es OF ;ortion md unjust Determinations,
declares the u unlawful, and tlxcs penaltios for
such offensos. Extortion ia charging moro than
fair or reasonable rates. Unjust dEscrimina-
ton is described at great length, in the lopo
Of covering every possible attempt of the
railroads to discriminate between p1aces, or por.
sons, or In accommodations, or In charges.
The competition of othor roads ia declared to bo
no e1cuao for any disproportion In rates or nc
commodntions. Tho penalty for a violation Of
tho Low ia a 1no ranging from 81, 900 to $4,000,
which is to bo fixed by tho jury, in accordance
with tho statute, and ia to 60 to tho State.
The citizen aggriovcd may recover for
himself threo times tho amount of
tic unjust charge, together with lis
costs in tho sult. Each railroad is to hnyo its
freight and passenger tariff regulated by the
nailroad Commissioners, and tho ratoa fixed by
theul are prinaa jacie reasonable. 1t is thor
duty to begin suits when they dotcct extortion
or unjust discrimination, md they may employ
counsel to aaast tho Attorney Gonoral. Tho act
Of 1871 is repealed.
, 1873-04-12


The House Of Representatives, on Thursday,
byau unanimous vote, passed. Mr.. Johuston's bill
to dofno monopolies, and provide for their
punsllmont. To dofno lsoriminatons would,
perhaps, hayo bcen moro accurate tltlo. The
bill will undoubtedly paaa tho sonato. It con-
tains ono or two stump speeches that might hayo
boon loft out, hut generally is d most excellent
law, and ono which ought to have boon onactod
q quarter Of d oontury ago-unleas. indeed, 1t DO
merely re,euaotn,ont Of the common law, and,
therefore. unnecessary. 1ts provisions may DO
briefly stated as followas
i. That no railroad company, o4prosa COM
pany, corporation, person, or firm doing busIucss
in Illinois, alai, by contract with any other cor
poration or pcrsQn, havo Of obtain any special
or exclupjYs right or privilege to pus-
olaso, qr soil, pr qthorwibo dispose
Of any mineral, agricultural, horticultural
or manufactured products OF thia or any othor
stato which may 10 brought into Illinois for
:salo, nor shall auch company, pornon, 6o,, az
erolse any such special right thereby to prevent,
hinder, delay. or ombarrasa free trada ADD aam-
, 1873-04-12

and South sidog, rnd .hayo gotten In among
dwolling.houhoa, TO enlarge tlIor nphoro aud to
provide 1nborora ns wolt aB messengers, eto. II
person wants 1oad Of eoa1 pnt III, sono wood
to do Is to call Mt tho Office nnl atate what ho
uoHires, and man will lo scnt him. Ti,oy nlso
intond TO hnyo light wagons for tho tranBporsn-
tton Of Goods which will DO put Mt tho aoryico of
', viii H'fs51ss Se sscn Ill 4ss 5 'e e wogg oggeos rf "
into operation On 1arso pca1o is to cheapen do
nestio life, mud mako II moto comfortable, nnl
to p''s'ce nt to disposal Of all wto can pny
otherwise only enjoy at high prico. it Ia M
nttompt ut concentration and combination, to do
vol through ono fundamentally tllo work wlich
y .5s n1w done poorly by mnny, 9nd lhore Is no.
Company ia. tint It will find plenty Of applicanta
for its aorvcou. It IL q wot1-oficorod organza-
ton, having, for ita President Alr. Charlos ".
Drew, for Vjco-Prcnidont and Gonora1 Manager,
f 1;,;, l. b. El'an VIE ~ as Long boon connGetqd
Chandler, Of tho city Tro-Alarm Telegraph.
lilo facE haH boon mentioned of tho connection
hotweon tlo district Office aud tho Fro 1nuur-.
9neo Patrol Building OIL Franklin street. Yoator
day afternoon, at tho meeting OF tho Board Of
Undorwritern, proposition was nlado to tcst tho
workings Of tho District Telegraph Company, 60.
fur aH giving tlro.alarm was concerned aud, tho
members NIL agreeing, Messrs. Floyd. Moore, and
sonio Office from which to give tho alarm. Thoy
wont, accompanied by o number Of other men-
bors OF tho Board, to the oornor. Of Clark and
Monroe HtreoiH,. mud turned In tho alarm from
corner. IL couple Of minutes tito boy was on
tho grounl with his alarm ling, but tito patrol
wagon wan unable to got through Clark street,
dots'1ncd dontn or dtason ta and conseaonty It vas
enough had oapacd for tho wagon to return,
anu tho hof6os to be utlarnossod md put bnck
, 1873-04-12
THE MORMONS,

mnnifcst0 from Hsriglfnisa yos1r,E--
What Enc Proposes to Do--13xodtla Of
the Sniiata to Arizona.
NEw YonE, April 11.-l}rigllam Young tc1o-
graphs to a newspaper in this city that his rosig-
nation aa TRUSTED in trust FOR tho Mormon
Church and as President Of tho banking inatitu-
tionB docs not aloct his poaition as preHilont Of
tho Church, in which capacity ho will still oxer-
ciso supervision over itn bnsinoss ecclesiastical
und secular, leaving tho details. however, to
youngermen: 11o says that tho institutions Of Utah
aro well established, and Bponks warmly Of
it's material condition. Tho NIor,nous intond
establishing settlements in Arizona, and in
luoncing the ApaeIaes to pcaco. III tic moan-
time tloy will invite all good citizonB to Utah.
whore property il Lars taxed md better protected
than elsewhere in tho Unitod stetes..
SALT LAKE, Utal,, April 11.-It is known TINT
Brigham Young will reAigu tho Presidency of tho
Utah Central md Southern Railroads and accou,-
pnny missionary company to Arzonn, which
will bo 1arge, as it is intondol to be employed in
building Tom Bcost's Southern pacho Railrond.
Emigration will bo lrousotod III order to Increase
tho n,iasion. Tho political control Of Arizona ia
looked to.
, 1873-04-12
COLUMBUS, O.
Appointments OF Columbus po1lce Cozal-
missioEaers.-Escnpc OF ConVicts--.Ehc .

appointment Of Columbus To1ice Cons
MissioEaers.-Escnpc Of ConVicts--.EAc q
Constitutional Convention.
CoLuunus, April 1l.-Gov; Noyes to-lay up
pointed Luther Donaldson nrd Theodore COM
stock. Republicans, and Francis Collins And Jo-
soph Falkebach, Democrats, US Metropolitan Po-
lice Commissioners for Columbus.
Charles Milaebraud, of CuyaEoga, and Wm.
Collins, Of Coshocton, two convicts ilnlor ocn-
tonco In tho pento1.tiary for larconv. eBceped
last night. Thoy hail boon Mt work with 4 lorHo
and ear and aftor putting tho horse for tho
One man bud only 1ifty-four days to sorye, aud
tho other thirty-four tlnyB.
Tho latest figuring on the Constitutional Con-
vcntion phowg tho following result. Tho rogular
Republicans have elected 50; tho independent
Republicans .. Tho regular Dcmocrata, outside
Of Hamilton County, 4s. III hamilton County,
lvo Democrats nntl Que Liberal Republican, aud
four candidates arc elected wloso 1ln,ncB wore OH
both Tickets. Both Democrats und Republicans
claim tho Convention, but, until the olcinl re-
turna aro received, it is impossible to know
which party will have o majority i'll tho Con-
YouLiOp,
, 1873-04-12

FIRST pAGE-Ynstorday'a Proceedings In tho Btato
Lcals'Atuso-Tho Compromise Railroad Eill-No-
port Of tho Pontentlnry Investigating Comsnittoo-
Advertisements.
SECOND rAGE-Tha Great West: Tho Trims. Conttnon.
tai Nailroada-SuhurbAn Eows-'rllo Liquor Quos-
tton-A Story Of tho Lost htlnntto--Tho Courts.
THIRD pAGE--Tho Hail Abortion Case-at00, 900 for
Nothug-Robbod Of &700-Frntsciao at lfydo Park
Railroad Time Tab1o--Adyortfas,hcnss.
FOURTH PA1ls-Ehttorials: Tho San Salvador Earth
quake; Wostorn Manufactures; Tin Civil Boryioo
Muddlo Monopollos aud Determinations -0nrrout
NowB ParnRrarhs-Thu District Telegraph.
FIFTH pAGK-Tho State Capital toontinucd from first
paRo1-ForciRn Miscellaneous TeleRran1a.
SIXTH PAGE-Monotary and Commorcial-1farno
Nows.
gEVENTH PAGE-Ema Advertisements: Roal Es.
tae. For Sale, To Rent, Wanted. boarding, Lodg.
ing, Etc.
EIGHTH rAGE-Washin9ton Nows-sato Lesis'a
latures-Now York Observation-Disclosures Tolo
grams-Auctlon Baos-Small Advertisements.
, 1873-04-12

Tho blodoca tricd to induce Gen. Canby to
lot them atay in tho lava-bed; hut, as ho says in
his despatch to Gen. Sherman, this meant
license to plumber and stronghold to retroat to,
aud was refused. They ask now that they be
permitted to pick out place for themselves. II
t,oy would do thlY In good fifth, all trouble
would bo osor, but Con. Canby fears they
are insinoero In this az In their former proposals.
Quo point he insista on-if tho 1todocB surron-
dor to our troops-the Federal 0oyorn,nont must
have paramount jurisdiction to tho exclusion Of
CAlifornia or Oregon, ana tho Indians must be
eottlod on sonlo reservation independent Of Btats
authority. and wl4oro they can 10 kept perma-