davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

NO. 70 EAST 17TH-ST., near 5th-ave.-Hand-
soneiy FURNISHED ROOMS to LET SINGLE with
UnA Ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

V1TANTED-By an American family, wo,
w ual GENERAL HOMEWORK cook, wsh, lrOs 20 A'
The lea VI rsiepaos ~ Cathode Call III Wss j5vsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

EOACHMAN.-By "a Scotch Protestant man
- aud w-Hsa IhSroqsny u1esands ts carr 1a n'1aser- 4
fcass references Can be until suei at ODkLS A6LNCl
1903 West 34ti-st. corner Broadway; inquire 'or " u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

~ ION-SQUARE.-Two neatly furnished
- ROOMS 81 50 and s. week; BOARD, desired So
Aprlv 10 Ms. LAWRENCE, the fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
Aorses, CARRIAGES. Harness. &t.
HORSE BLANKETS and


I A lAFge assortment in all grades viii be found st
hARAER. HAYS a Co.'S, ~ BeekmSn+
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
HOME NOTES.

Ex-Mayor Kalbfeisch was considerably bet
ter last evening not yet considered out of danger
There is no truth in the statement that
either sryehnne pistol was found in stokess cell
in the TOnbs.
The Shipowners' and Captains Cooperative
Association has appointed a committee to draw up
petition Congress praying for the repeal OF the new
Shipping act ground that 1t s injurious to ship
owners and financial interests generally.
DR.. Benjamin n. Martin lectured, last
evening. In the chapel OF the NewYerk University on
"rhe Scientific Relations OF Prayer" The lecture,
which clearly and forciby rendered, wa logical in
reasoning and apt in illustration producing very
favorable impression upon the audience.
For some time past there has been more
Coon water delivered st the reservoirs this city
distributed by mains, than at any former time but
owing 10 quantity OF wasted by
suruers the head OF water in the higher parts of the
eity mas been lnconvenently low The Commissioner VI
Public Works states that II the citizens generally will az
once nut A stop to all waste they Will immediately re-
store the head 10 ts usual hight aud have all the beuo
hts and convenience of Vat4"st high iegei
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

Bah MI. 18th inst. Dobe Baker 10
1e la, YES snd ais are invtei to .teu
dal ish ins a. clock m nom Frends Meeting h'S's Ff
W chronic broOch. t6s 18th
Paae ss,turd,y 49, 1919 o'clock from tn.
Ss Ssie I've. S s s ia'4s aTfta to s s,tend
BRUs Hon wsdnesia' Jan l5 John J BusA ,s,i ye,-'
invited
bis late residence No J Essi "a Frd, nofans
DEyOE-aNex-YOk Aetne A. -do~ o ths
late Abraham DesOe 10 he oS,h rear Of her sse
from Brum as Washington
Ga,ei BROOKLYN. SATURDAY, the 18th Inst a.
DIC6-In Brooklyn Jan IS 1873 aae long aud Dano iuae4
GeOFew Dick aged 2 years and mouth. 80,
o. III o y also ssiers- Bncsmpmen No Boslyn Lodge
K.sS s Rs, S,ss, s are WV W 70 s'sid s S % ss Sh sa %,
ST.. sunday the 18th. at p
DUSSGNGToS-on iu,t seeosen A. Asea ~
Re .Ses AM friends of family q ~
and NJ ofG.meey GaPer T. A. ~ 1a ., SosI"o 20 so%n nm "a
residence sirtG,ve Sunday a. u O'Clock. 90
GODDARD-a this city iih inst William Ss0o Goidan
PaperSI es At the .dnee ofb fst ss Brosys
Friday tae 18th inst at II o'clock ia Remains .u b take.
HALEY-sudenly wsines,y evening 5 sGs W. of.s.
son o Caleb and Libbie N. Haley ssed months a.,
9s gss from TIE re ss1sS vess .u :, h ,9aS, A
Putnam Hbb, inr daughter p T. ,o Rachel
H. Hioos .ssi moats, md ID n days attain. IN.
fan on Ftssy jan IT, At rp@s sroosI.
HGGswsi.esd. Is ls1 sarah ~i Of Geesss H<ss 's
Notice Of iVneral in Tomorrow pspet
HORsTM AyNJsn Msrgaehe HOrtnann shs iaaghtsr AZ
Elizabeth Horstnsnn aged II nnt nd . iJa
friends the family respectfully nyi % attend
from Gensn Lutaerla Aoo Church hrp esf
Clark Brooklyn Friday, O'clock The emios x' b
TO L1lhersn Cemeey
J,CKSON-On Ian H. ssf lang lnes a. the resie1s NJ
T.. Hsrgous, No 20 hsst kgbi>enhs on"s
Phelps Jackson Of this IN tbs 70 yssr of hissse
family inFteJ strnJ
serrice, Anns le Chanh r~ehh.i ana Fourth ave-
(Fr,dsy morning. ,t 81 o'clock.
NewOresu, (Lsl aad Csasndsgss ~ ~ pleas
KEELY-There vii a GQ the late Mira 4 NJ
Ks.ly Ladg Mercy, Dsbess'est B'oaIs
Friday. the l7fh inst. al o'clock
Friends Of the fanBy invited te attend
hs j. T. lesVtt hs ci,r
THURSDAY Joshua Lanu d. d., OF Brookya ssei ID
Notice offuDera tOInoSroN
PHILPS-At Chicago SUNDAY ia H. Eipbel wife Of wu
H. Philips daughter OF John Oimon.
funeral residence Of heL ,siheT l ks Fogreenh ~ ffs
the 18th inst, al u oclock
sAWARD-Ou "Wednesday Jan IS Of nenbrsaou Arbas
u George r. sDd Clam Louise Sissrd sgd IL
months and iJ days.
srenooo Jan TO- at oeloet Reys sai nes
respectfully invited
wtLsnon ,b. Tsausrv Mira walsh wdos Of the si~
Thomas Walsh
iTp ga the 18th inst.. at "a eiock p m
WHrMoRROn Tuesday evening t his late residence tho
BdrIud A Wetmose IN the 10Th OF as
wILDBRIu Bocklyu weineay. jan 9 Bespa u Wilder.
aged
Rslsuyss and friends respectfully sstesi
residence No 81 fiIst phcr Brookn. ~ I'm
day. Jan. u. utocosk N
wISsLOw-oa Thusstay morning Jan TO- Mn Las wnsos s>
The funeral ali axe place from resdese Tby
SnHth-s.. on sstussl, at " oelooA
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
LATEST SHIP NEYS.
lFor oft-,r Ship Ne,rs sse 7RTd Fsge.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
FsRr jan 10 for
schr "a Ross. from Havana
Va Jan 6Clear,d brig nonke tGerl for Bahis.
G., Jan l6Arayod. Steamship Aenesti
Boston. Sal,J. steamship south CAroAns, zoe Newfork
SAVANNAH, W--Arriycd steamships WyORjag
PhsdeDha Abambrs Havana
Minnie Cameron Thomas Alpine from River Piats;
from Brem. Kate from Oubin; b1g Je=eu Cannee
Belo Philadelphia; koeD from BmyiA
Cleared ta N0msndy for Honteyieeg
A. smontsn, BOioa W. r. Beebe tor hoehesd Cy. A.ti>
Brooks, for Jacksonville
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamship Dutch Defe hence lin arrived - kotier
DAN 18th uxag the passage in 3l DAYS.
SPOKEN.
H. M long "a a. W. hp ArkEIigbt from New Sors foe
Aapulc0.
pee l6 10 miles Of MsAsa Head MsGyerg SehOis fos
INlerno for Nea-lO
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
HALIFAX NJ Jan. I1AD sgns ststtoo has b,~
established N signal Hill 81. Johns.
PHLADRLPHrS jan Philadelphia Boa 81 E.ygsLss
resolutions b. submitted
TIE Connttes
yer aud Bsg
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Ths'Rev. s. NJ isaacs. the oldest Jewish edItor
and M aster In Amccs will sbrate h's roth birthday
Inv an informal reception 8, his residence Saturday
evening
The brilliant success which attended the de
livery OF Miss Lillian Edgartons Iesture oo' Gossip"
week ago h.. led her 10 cpeat It to night ss
AxsocigfiOv Hall
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
TIE WHITTIER.
COVER -sST aEP0Rr.

COVER -HST REPORf,
DryARTaBrr
Oggue o. Ciftv SIGNAL Oytrcea,
W,sayGTos ID g. div, Jssp. n. 1SJ-Iam y
sysoDsss Nsr III ~, fvens-fyar hon-s
The barometer has continued ialftng FROM
S0ath Carolina New England and Eastern keT'rJrk,
being lowest over Lake Ontario .. :
II has risen from the North-West. theHppr kes igt
Lake Erie 10 the Gulf with fresh brisk nOreriy ~
westerly winds, adecided fall OF temperature sna cIen
and clearing weather
Cloudy weather With ruin and fresh q, brisk eonfh
eastery TO south- weslaEly winds prevailing
FROM Nes England aud Eastern View YORK 10 Elsb,rD
Georgia.
Probabilities.
For New England cloudy welther aud rain lnt win fs
yearing to westerly and northely during Friday afr
noon and night, With clearing wester and dteed isf
o fempera sure for the Middle states wind yeerng
brisk westerly and northeri clear and clearing rrather
ana "a decided fall IN temperature
Frem the upper akes ard Lake Erie to the Guu and
south Atlantic coasts. n0rherly westerly wiBts low
arsifamg temDera ana clear and cloudy weather
CsufiOnary signals are ordered To continue At Cspo
NAV New York New-IondoD. Boston and POrtlan6l Mo
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

CHHbS-BECK0n Wednesday. Jan IS. At the readeaoe o 5r-
Officiating clergyman Rev Dr W. NJ 1ayos Bs8ier Ch JE 70
Fla Beck. both Of this city.
reseace 90 the brides Jan r. By t,
H. Tyng. Rchari A Hoe ANNE L. daughter st
David Doss. all Of New YORK.
-CURTIs-In Emmanuel Church Bostoa Wdosis Jan Ia
r. D. Huntington Bishop Genital sswfora
DR. AlsI YnOn William q Los OF Brookiya n ss
X, daughter Of Hoe. .. r. Curgs of Bostor
l. YOSS--sACKRTTAt BIsbe n j. Weinedsy Jan l5 bv
Harms Lyons Mare H. dsaShees
,,f the late William H. ssekett, all Of Brooklyn
Nj .RsRRBAU-oRSBR-ln Bngs~ood n j. Wednesday Jss Is
the brides mother by Rev H. ~ Booth HeurJ L.
Brooklyn Maggie H. dsugbter the % Josa Orsed
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
CATTLE NARKKTS

ssurxoRs IN lsCarrLx onea- hirf eye baf si0s iulI
to-day sS@1ic that geoeshr
ri~i frst qnsLt Sdbc meiifn soo tar qssh, t1e 10
1872 bead; l,b02 head .....
lfss opened hpst aud With good t~nsnd eos-d st6 b 'ss
uo1- sales AZ 81 16iri receipts ; ss9 issid.
ssvEP active ard higher Pnces rsaaS from ss 70 SS eps
lO1hssd.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

Mlss .Hoey.
Miss Esnily Barton,
Miss Jennie Warner.
John X. W&ts0n aud lady,
L. NJ. Bates and lady,
Rich'd AspinwaSl and lady,
Chas. Bernard and lady.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley.
Peter b. Taylor aud lady,
John I. DAILY.
Mrs. j. b. WheelOck.
Nj. AIbites,
g. W. Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. R.'Plum,
{. NJ. Depew and lady,
Mrs. Allen,
Miss Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Towns
END,
Misses Carrie and Lizzit
Townsend,
Miss Margaret Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyse,
Gen. Foster and lady,
Judge JnO. r. DAILY,
Judge Rapallo,
Judge Bowling,
Thos. Murphy.
ThOs. Murphy, jr.,
Gen. Mcdowell,
Mrs. Wm. WetInore,
Mrs. Lydia VI. McMulIen,
Mr. James T. Hayden and
sister.
John IL. Bird.
Ex-Judge Samuel Jones,
Ih0s. FO0te,
Mrs. Doring Andrews.
MrS. Yznaga del Vale,
Mrs. W. l.. Strong,
Mrs. HOInce L. CLARK,
Mrs. Russell Sage,
Mrs. Josiah NJ. Fisk,
Mrs. +. W. Won Stade,
Mrs. Henry Hilton,
Mrs. Richard Schell,
Mrs. VIM. Bndd,
Mrs. VIM. MOseley,
Mrs. VIM. O.. CbOate,
Mrs. Charles W. Daring,
Mrs. Gen. Baxter,
Mrs. ID. Il. Allen.
Mrs. II. III. CrOcker,
Mrs. l.. M. Black,
Mrs. ID. A. Hawkins,
Mrs. David Wetmore.
Mrs. William TlldCn,
Mrs. J j. AstOr.
Mrs. ID. +. Blodgett.
Mrs. Geo. Il. Grinnell,
Mrs. Vim. X. Appleton.
Mrs. Chas. b. Anthony,
Mrs. c. +. Blake.
Mrs. W. B. Dlnsmore. IT..
Mrs. Clarence l.. Collins.
Mrs. John II. Watson,
Mrs. Henry Hyde.
Mrs. j. ii. Tows,
Miss Hannah Lawrence,
Mrs. William X. Garrison,
Mrs. Edward Schen,
Mrs. John G. Mather,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

Mr.. William 4. Vanderbilt
Mrs. c. u. Hackley.
Mrs, A. b. Darling,
Mrs. David Waite.
Mrs. Jacob Hays,
. Mrs. Charles w. Durant,
Mrs. Charles O'Conor,
Mrs. B. III. Van Auken,
MIR. T.. j. Hawley.
Mr.. l.. T.. Crittenden,
Mr.. jeremiah Curtis,
Mr. Dexter A. Hawkins,
Mr.. George u. Kellogg,
MI. William A. Dubois,
Mr.. z. 3. Higgins.
Mr.. George Bisseu,
Mr.. Francis Nj. Bixby,
Mr.. Spencer W. Coc,
Mr.. II. X. Leonard,
Mr.. James NJ Motley.
Mr.. Harry Jones,
Dr. Allen McE. Hamilton,
Mr.. j. S. Case,
Nh B. +. Beekman.
Mr.. VIM. A. Guest,
Mr.. Joseph Gillette,
Mr.. 4. g. Richardson,
Mr.. Dudley &. Gautier,
Mr.. A. y. Stockwen,
Mr.. George B. GTlnnell,
Mr. William Il. Garrison,
Mr.. III. &. Fahnestock,
Mr.. A. Wright Sanford,
Mr.. David Jones,
DIR. Fordyce Barker,
Mr.. William Post, IT,,
Mr.. A. T. Stewart,
Dr. Willard Parker,
MIR. Amos 4. Eno.
Mr.. D0rman Il. Eaton,
Mr.. Jackson S. Schultz,
Mr. Charles Ely,
Hon. Fernando Wood,
DR.. Charles BernacA,
Mr.. Charles Watrous,
Mr.. Frederic Jones,
DIR. Asch,
Br. 5. t. Hubbard.
Or. Charles A. Allin,
Dr. F. A. Burial, ..
Gen. Duryea,
Gen. Cuilum,
Miss Alice Sandford,
Mrs. j. B. Cornell,
Mrs. Gen. Gilmore,
Mrs. AdOlph Rusch.
Mrs. l.. M. Bates.
Mrs. Dr.. Marion Sims,
Mrs. Dr.. Joseph WOrster,
Mrs. Watson j. Hildreth,
Mrs. Amos Tenney,
Mrs. Gabriel Kent.
MIS-. John Oakley,
Mrs. Charles A. MOrford.
Mrs. Laura Curtis Bullard,
MIS-. j. N. Hcgeman,
Ms. y. Ii. Decker,
Mrs. jeremiah MilDank.
Mrs. Fred. PiersOn,
Mrs. Gerard Stuyvesant,
Hon. Edward Haight,
Gen. LlOvd Aspiuwall. y
Gen. W. ;. Hancock,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

ns-. BeIiowsrs Lecture "I TazRz GODr TRIsss~s
Ezra No ;. Price Be-. 5c By mail
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
A Lile-size Psrsrsit

A IIiIe-slLt POrsfHW
HoR ACE GRE H. l. r. Y.
bust inches admirable msae'' iai sr ees
hthoxppb VI him made -,
Pnce Dollar by mail postpaid ss3ysss,, xv.
The Workinsws wsssea's frotecuvs unson.
anon IN soasaoa serne- Isacnna
.lnpyiSrs Tp InpsWOMBN CLkRks. &e, sappbrt 70
nov,r. ami ar, enploymsn Ne> veA sAse
e.en earned toeces hy .w sh-a oeoessfy as ms
The Tvibupe Almanac s 1879 ssdy la.. 81 ys"a" ss"'
- .ps...,., ~, 4. sdditoa 3 usual eonents easss
w f'"'"s'' PORTRAIT AND BlOGRAPHf Of
HORACE GRBkLst
--,,.I and GIycerine IadexicaD.--yss moo, pstsae
~, Ar 10 use reasystes improves the oampousn
WINE" HEaEMAN AOo., Broadway.
-r.e Rennes Nlasr On pocket Ia trsvcsas Toe
n-.d ehsr- fof curing pals ana s eAs % ue
Amrrican tassitate Poyehsic branch w ness run
v..,, EvENlNG IN Hall Csoper UsAsa of y u VAN Dk1
WKYDf dseussr sspefheatea ssAn sai mAhs
as interesting expsmsn tenperssaFea Of ssoe Seses ee
RoBsKs Secretary n u tthisnAs Chsrn<a
TAe a. Arts ;, WENDELL PitlbLies IA rRlBuaw tRf
TORg ExreA NJ 4 rt'os y. % ~ @sL
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
5peeial Notices

Dr. j. II. Sehsnck Of fPhsaephs for The sst J.sIs
devoted h attention eIcusvey the II PULMONARY D
his consultation No - k'ndst Nses
Yora, TUESDAY the ts i1s. ~here iysr viii ee rsa ~
all but for thorough examinations sih tae Reapr'@ss % S
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

The Tribune Almanac for 1873 (reay last Of JaHasp ssrp
Krbruiryl will addition its usual cOne8ts have
BfOGklPaVO
HORsCZ GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
MfRRIEU

CHapped Hands and Rough skin cured by IusIPss
IA sSsAP msua BY CssvELI HAZARD CO.. Ne--fo%
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17


Hon. Augustus Schell,
Hon. Horace F. Clark,
seen. Alex. Hamilton,
Gen. A. 5. Webb,
Mr.. Geo. Sc. j. Sheffield,
Mr. Wilson q. Hunt.
DR.. s. Oakley Vanderpoel,
Mrs. DR.. G. T.. Hackley,
Mrs. James Barrow,
Mrs. VIM. M. Halstead,
mrs. +. L. KernochaD,
Mr.. John Priestly,
Mr.. Elisha harris.
Mr. Henry T. j. Sloane,
Mr.. Chas. II. Hatch,
Mr. VIM. X. ThOFne, Jr.,
Mr.. John y. Stokes,
Mr.. Henry Clews,
Commodore Z. Vanderbilt,
Hon. c. X. Garrison,
Mrs. S. s. Cox,
Mrs. W. &. ScherInerhOrn,
Mr.. John McGinnis, jr.,
DR.. james X. Wood,
Dr. Stephen Smith,
Gen. Sanford,
Col. EmmOns Clark,
Hon. Benz. X. Phelps,
r-Mr. John Pyne,
Mr.. Frank Henrioues,
Mr. Theodore Moss,
Mr.. Fred. Tams,
Mr.. Mortimer Livingston.
MI. William G.. Choate,
Hon. J. Cisco,
Mr. CHARLES b. Anthony,
Mr.. Loring Andrews,
r Mr.. Jesse Seliglnan,
Mr.. John HOey,
,sMr. l.. NJ. Bates.
Col. Frank Howe,
! Mr.. Cyrus Clark,
Mr. sam. @. Wheeler, IT,,
Mr.. Lansing e. Moore.
Gen. John A. Foster.
Mr.. j. T.. Fisher,
Mr.. Joel Foster.
DIR. Augustus Brown.
Mr. Charles 3. Gilbert,
Mrs. 4. r. James.
Mrs. Henri BreDe,
Mrs. b. F. Carver,
Mr.. Wm. Post, jr.,
Mrs. Vim. 4. whitney.
Mrs. George A. Fellows,
Mrs. q. G. Pride,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Brooks.
Mrs. A. j. Vsnderpoel,
Mrs. Il. T.. johnson.
Mrs. N. l.. MeCready,
Mrs. Frank T.. Howe,
Mrs. JehIel Post,
Mrs. John Sherwood.
Mrs. Gen. A. ). Webb.
Mrs. Richard MOrumer,
Mrs. Sam. q. Wheeler, Jrp
MI. Frank Lazarus,
Mr. william Bayles.
Mr.. Edward y H""t
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE COMPANY.

The following were among the occupants of the
prosceuium boxes and inclOsed stalls
PRosCENIUM BOXES
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must BE- indorsed nth hsD
ma. ne ard address
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17
THE CREDIT MOBlIIER.


he feel that to-day with all my sins, can 10 into my
closet with nothing TO ask God TO forgive me for feel
outraged at the charges made upon and wish 70
say TO this Committee that believe greater wrong
has ever been perpetrated in TINS country than has been
pmpctrated upon honorable gentlemen IN connection
with these charges whom have known for twenty OF
twenty-five years. and whose integrity the Pacific Ka-
road and all the railroads the country could not buy
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

Ihave had further transactions with Mr. Arnes.
owing TO the fact that all payments by Mr. Ames were
ndorsed upon the contracts held by and the
thereof not otherwise kept cannot state the payments
with any greater accuracy than have. but do not
hesitate that the aggregate amount received by
me on these two contracts about $500 and
quite certain that the fna settlement OF both con-
tracts above stated, received IN all sS50 a. and
that this than one'hrd OF all that realized
in all my transactions with Mr Ames.
Prom the inception to the close OF my business with
Mr. Ames had no inmstion that any other member Of
Congress had any contracts dealings with him in
Iation to Credit Mobiler Union Pacific Railroad
stoc ks, that any other member had any interest
therein except Mr. Hooperof Msssacusettsi did not
at any time during the continuance Of the contracts
hear OF any controversy between Mr.. Ames and Mf.
McComb any other person about tle distribution OF
tbs so"Is of the Credt MsDiller. uegss heard apg
New-York tribune., 1873-01-17

The following were among the many who were
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-24
THE MODOC WAR.

NEW YORK, April ia Yreka
special says Scar Faced Charlie had
a leg broken in a fight, and while
trying to crawl off was despatched
by a private of the troops of com
pany X.
The Warm Spring Indians found
half dozen wounded Modocs hid
den under some rocks, and scalped
them.
A correspondent had his ear clip
ped by a Modoc bullet.
A citizen of Yreka, while driving
two horses up to help battery, was
killed, stripped, scalped, and piece
of his stomach cut out, by the Mo-
docs. His body was recovered and
buried by the troops.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l9.-Should
the Modocs escape from their strong
held and join the Pitt River, or other
large tribes, Gen. Schofield will as
sumo command in person. A coali-
ton of j ack with the Pitts would give
treble the number of warriors. There
is intense excitement at the settle
ments in the Tule Lake country at
the murder of Hovey by ten Modocs,
which indicates the escape of Jacks
warriors. Messengers have been
sent in every direction to warn the
settlers.
YREKA, April l9.-J. X. Latterell
arrived last evening from Orleans
Cave. He says the Indians of Kla
math-Salmon seem fully posted on
the Modoc war-even better that the
whites. One Indian told him he
saw a Modoc who told him all about
the fight. 1t is evident that Modoc
runners visited all the tribes in north
ern California and southern Oregon.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-24
A Dialogue!

Ben-Howdy, Jo' n? Whar you gwines
John-rin gwine to A. 4. Young's lime kiln
tier lime Has he got any what's good?
Ben.-You're monty right. He mas the best
lime yuu ever seed
John Can you tell individual how TO get
thar:
from Osk aloosa, on the New Sharon road, three
and O. half milds, and you will be thar.
John-How does he sell his liner
Ben--Why laws bless your soul He gives so
pounds for 80 cents, Weighs every last bit and
gives monty big measure sure.
John Well, want 0,0O0 bushels this year and
I will go right there alter all of It.
Ben-It will pay you monty big sartin sure.
John-Well, mnst be gwine. Mornin' Ben.
Ben-Mornin' John.
All orders left at ID. Ogilvie's store, will be
promptly filed. Delivered in Oskaloosa at 50 cts
per 50 pounds. Wheat, corn, oats taken at the
market price, delivered at my house or at Whit
more's mill. A. Il. You've.
April II, 1878 32m3
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-24
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoNVEN
TON.

Mr.. Jacob Rich, Chairman Of
the Republican State Committee,
announces that the Republican
State Convention will be held
at Des Moines, on Wednesday,
June 25th, next, commencing at IL
O'Clock In the morning, for the pur
pose of nominating candidate fol
Governor, candidate for Lieutenan,
Governor, a candidate for Supreme
Judge, and a candidate for Superin
tendent of Public Instruction. The
ratio of representation will be one
delegate to every organized county
in the State, and in addition thereto
one delegate to every two hundred
votes, or a fraction over one hun
dred votes cast for Josiah T. Young.
for Secretary of State at the last gen
eral election. .........
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-24

the level of the sea, with frost ev-
ery month in the year and expected
to live by agriculture; they found
starvation staring them in the face,
to avoid which, they resorted to pill.
Laying the white settlements. When
called to account, Capt. Jack asked
q reservation upon which he could
by industry secure a living. de
asked to be admitted to citizenship,
and allowed land as other citizens
are. The military said "No." He
refused to go, and has thus far sue.
cessfully resisted military force OF
ten times his number. Ts!sSe,
If christian people demand an
Indian war, and pronounce the
"Peace policy a failure" they can
undoubtedly have it SO; they can
render it utterly unsafe even for a
peace man to 60 among the Indi-
ans, for they are not slow to learn
the opinion of the whites concerning
them, and the cry of the press
throughout the land for war, may
have the effect TO cause an Indian
massacre of those in whom the In
dams have hitherto had the utmost
confidence. But let me say for the
Central SUPPLEMENTARY composed
in part by the Kiowas, Comanches,
Apaches, Cheyennes, and Arapa-
hoes, during four years past, l be-
lieve no thorough peace man sent to
labor among them under the "Peace
policy" has been molested.
Please publish my report OF re-
cent council held with Kiowas, Co
manches and Apaches, heretofore
published in the Lawrence Journal.
Respe ctfully, G. B.
Oskaloosa, 4th mo-, %, 1873.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-24

EDS. HERALD.-Since my return
home I have been met by all classel
Of men with the questions "Wha
about your Indian policy now p
"What about the Modocs 7" "Wha
apology for their vile treachery in
the murder of Gen. Candy ?" And
/ find even protested christian gen
tlemen in this city vehement in their
denunciations against the poor In
dams. They echo the cry of the
Border settlers, eager for the spoils !:
SHOWN with the Peace policy
"Let the last indian be extermina.
ted"
While have no apology to make
for Capt. Jacks course in the muir.
der of Gen. Candy, possibly he may
have thought the example set the
Indian tribes, in the capture of the
the Seminole chief, under a flag Of
truce, by the U. s. Army in Florida,
afforded him sufficient excuse. The
cases are at least parallel, and the
Government set the example. But
it must be remembered the indiana
fight is the fight of despair; his hope
is the hope of despair.
1t was not peace commission
sent to negotiate with the Modocs,
but rather military expedition
They were called a peace commits
sion, but they were placed unde,
Gen. Candy, with power TO removs
them and appoint others at pleas
ure and / apprehend it will not be
claimed that Gen. Canby,-be hs
ever so good man-was peace
man.
These Modocs had been placed
upon reservation 1900 feet above
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-24
A disnatob from Stouington Conn.

A dispatch from Stonington Conn,
on the 10th says /: A dreadful acct.
dent occurred to a steamboat train
on the Stonington & Providence
Railroad, this morning. The train
from Stoningtop, for Boston fell
through a bridge at Richmond
switch. Six cars were burned
and fifteen persons are supposed
to have been killed. Six bodies
have already been taken from the
ruins. The accident was caused by
the freshet.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-24
$75 900 in Cash for 81.
Omaha Lottery.

To erect the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum TO
be drawn in pubic, May Goth, 1873. Positively
Tickets 81 each, or six for IS. Tickets sent by
express G. O. D; y desired cash prize, s76. GOO;
will send certificate OF 20 tickets on receipt OF
SO, and the balance, $40 more, to be deducted
from the prizes, after the drawing. For balance
cellency, Gov. w. II. James, and the best bust.
ness men of the State. AGENTS WANTED. Ad-
dress j. n. PATTEE, Manager, Omaha, Neb.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-24

I'VE, have not the report referred
to at hand, and cannot this week
comply.-EDs.