davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01


The July uunber OF "ULD AND New"
has very uice and simple story OF Miss.
issippi River life, at the City ui Derin'5
Bend, by Ii. A. Berton. Peihats the
account by Mrs. Pauline Swain, Of the
Oranges Of the Patrons o. Iinsbandry,
will be read lat the East certainly mlia
as much interest as any Other article in
the number. 1t is brei, but il is, we be-.
ieve, the first account OF them that has
appeared in any magazine, aud the rs.
that tells how, When aud waere the move.
ment actually began. There arc two
poems. Of which one, The Kecord,' hv T.
Il. A., tells the lesson OF the fossil rain.
drops on the Connecticut River S.uJ.
stone. The other is by Mr.. George ".
Sears, whose rough aud ready iitlc avtc
is used as an introduction to his verses.
His subject is The Smiths. hot the
family, nor even the trade but the IDEAL
.mIne'S or future good out OF the raw u.a.
terial OF tuc P'~~S.., 1.-.- -----
educational favor in the number for it
contains President EIiot's Article vn St.
Louis Washington University, au cduc4.
tional discussion in Mr.. Hao's introduc-
tion, MIR. Quiucy's views on 'Coerciou in
the Later Stages OF Education Mr.
Hale's views on special education, and 10.
tices Of good many school books Tlero
is also very carefully prepared article
on Daniel Websler's lllerery work while
he vas a student at Dartmouth, which
contains good deal Of curious biograIh.
ical detail, aud ('n the Record Ut l'ro.
gress) an account Of the new Adams
Academy at Quincy, Mass. The tav $.
rials prVceed ls usual f; the Musical lie.
view is full aud useful aud Tue " hoo is
down with tho extra sheets vi
the Annual College Directory, feature
peculiar I0 'Old aud New, Wnlch gives
the lanes 0t all tho faculties vi 80 huu.
dred Or more collegiate Institutions, with
daies Of foundation, course o. etui, ,uuiu.
Der OF students. otc. apparently useful
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-01
.}AfiAtas Garas.

~ Il. SUTTON, NJ. d., Physician
L Ps aud Surgeon. Oilco in ButtJlp ph's Block
O 1ico hours, froiu = to TO- ~ M, and from t.
.. PIN. l5;ly MiDDLEbuRY vi.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09
s'.-+A LA. I1NDERw0OD .a2

MANUFACTURER of and Dealer in Doors MI Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Glass, Window Frames, Packing Bsxes, Sinks. Lumber. Feed
 Meal, Ground Plaster. &c., Canaan, Conn., lySS'
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09
Real Estate.
Buildings.

The main building Is 30 feet wide, 1Oa feet long
 and S1- stories high Boiler House, 3Ox42 Dye House, Ax5S, Office, 21x27 Fireproo Store House, 22x4O, Sorting Housea 2Ox2O. Also six Dwelling Houses and one Barn.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09
 Farm For Sale l!

The Farm belonging to the estate of Edmund belden, deceased, situated in Canaan, containing l6O acres, and more if desired. The buildings are iarge and1n good repair, and water abundant at E. F. BELDEN' at South Canaan 9e0
 Jan. 16. 1878. -
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09
F. c. FRENCH,

HEALER in General Merchandise, Lime Rock, lB Conn All goods warranted as represented and at the lowest market prices. 2
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09
Machinery.
Household Goods

Gonsisting of Bedding. Bedsteads; Washstands, Tables, Chairs, Stoves, &c. &c. ts., ,e.s ,,,
 The above property win be sold at auction on THURSDAY, the 18th day of May, 1873 Sale to comnaence with the Household Goods at o'clock afternoon. The Mill Property will be put up at half-past o'clock. Terms Cash
 ' s Gta HENRY HUBBARD, Trustee. a Salisbury, Ct, April IA. 1873. ,5 4w4O
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09
Green Mountain Oil -eH s..'E '.". .'E- 7 ,..t..e OR MAGIC &. Ts
 ., PAIN DESTROYER.

WILL cure the following (not eyerything): : If taken In time Group in ten minutes Rheu- maac Pains in 30 minutes; Stiff Joints in 4s min. ntes Fains Tn the back; Pains in the side and breast; Burns in ten minutes Sore Throat in one night; Sprains, Wounds and Bruises in from one to three days Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, and Headache in ten minutes Stiff Neck in one day; Erysipelas in 5 to 20 days; and Colds and Conghe. This Oil will relieve all Nervous Conn plaints. Druggists, Merchants and Peddlars emp SQUARES, 61 Hudson St., Hartford, Conn. < sold by CURTIS < PECK, Cor; Main and Elm Ste.. Bridgeport, Conn. SESSION & BUTkER: and TALCOTT & BROS, Hartford, Conn. iyS6.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09

nENTIST.-At Lakeville. the 3d Tuesday in 1I every month, to remain throughout the week.
 =f+"" 6m2* ..f 1'-..-- r.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09
ROUsATONIC LODGE,

MO 61, F. 6 A. M. Regular communication IN First and Third Tuesdays of every month.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09
8nsi,less Cards.
WANIEL PRATE.
VIM. F. HURLRUT,

k A UCTIONEER. Il am ready at all times to give A my attention to Auction Sales.
 Salisbury, Conn.,. 1y33vol2
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09
..Wl E.l. 70 . 7FVE+I- -T--. DIR. ssDs Ds CLEllANS.
JAMES GARRAHAN, ,er

HEALER in Spruce, Hemleck, Pine and Hard Building Timber, Iath, Tickets, {, 5 andl6 inch Matched Flooring of the finest quality Packing Fertilizers !; CANAAk. CONN. l47-1y vol +
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-09
GEoRGE MELVIN.

--sl---.- UF1UkAsSk1 k1kVFATN' - ALISBURY, CONN. House, Sign. and Ornamen
 S tal Painter; Grainer, Glacier, Paper Hanger
 tEc., &c. E-4,'. 2 r'r1s. l. 5-.'z 1yS
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
SERIOUS ACCIDENT in VIRGINIA.

Fall OF the Floors OF n Large Grocery
Establishment In Petersburg-Three
Men Seriously Injured.
PETERSBURG, May 10, 1878.
fearful accident occurred here to-day. The
upper moor OF Davis, Roper 4 Co.'s store, in the
iron front building, broke through under the pres
sure OF 800 barrels OF flour. Several persons were
seriously wounded, among them H. G. Davis W.
7. Hubbard and Mr.. Allen, the bookkeeper. A
number OF others were slightly hurt.
There were o number Of miraculous escapes
from instant deNh.
The store is on Sycamore street, in what is known
as the "Iron Front" and s owned by Robert
Boiling and occupied by Davis, Roper Co. as
wholesale grocery store. The third moor was used
to store flour, OF which there were 800 barrels in
store The floor gave way where the josts joined the
stairway. The third noor carried the second with
It, and filed the lower floor with broken timDers,
bricks, merchandise, &c.
Mr. h. O. Davis the senior member OF the firm
was in conversation with Mr.. w. 7. Hubbard near
the desk when the crash came; both were pros
trated py the falling mass, but IN measure pro-
tected by the ends Of the osts resting against the
wall.
Mr.. Davis Is badly bruised aud has severe cut
on the right arm. He Will recover. Mr.. Hubbard
was struck on the head and Knocked senseless
He ls better and not considered dangerously hurt
Mr.. Allen, the b0okkeeper, Is seriously hurt
The loss to stock will be about SIS, 900 and to the
building A. 900. Workmen are clearing away the
wreck and the business will go on on Tuesday
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
Making the United States a Penal
Settlement.

We are informed, through a despatch from
Baltimore, that five Algerian chiefs, who had
been tried in France and sentenced TO the
penal colony Of Cayenne for life, had arrived
in that city, having been released on the con-
dition that they would go to the United States.
1t is an outrage of international comfy for
any European or other foreign government to
send, even in such an indirect manner, its
criminals to this country. True, these poor
Algerian chiefs were probably prisoners Of q
political character and such, when they come
voluntarily here, we do not object to /; for this
has ever been the land of refuge for the un-
fortunate and oppressed. But when sent here
as criminals by any government it is another
thing, and calls for protest The offence of
the French government is magnifed by the
fact that these Algerians were landed utterly
destitute, and besides the distress incident
upon not being able to speak any language
but their own, the French Consul also refuses
to provide for them. Positive cruelty is thus
added to the want Of respect to the United
States. We hope our government will make
proper representation Of this case to France.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
PERSONAL rNTELL1GENCE.
M. Emile Olivier ia in Rome.

M. Emile Olivier is in Rome.
The city of Cincinnati will probably erect monu-
ment over the remains of the late Chief Justice
Chase.
The prices of members Of the Mississippi Legls.
lature are said to range from $5 up to $100, accord
ing to qualifications and color.
Major John 8. Filler, editor Of the Harrisburg
(Pa) Patriot, sailed from this port yesterday for
Europe. His destination Is Vienna
United States Senators Thomas r. Bayard, OF
Delaware and Eugene Cassery, of California are in
Virginia, inspecting The James River and Kanawha
Canal.
Rev. Morgan Dix. D. D., son of the Governor of
this State, has not declined the Episcopal Bshopric
of Massachusetts This announcement Is by au-
thority.
Baron Haussmann, ex-Prefect OF the Seine, re-
Gently had long private conference with the Sui
tan OF Turkey. Is Constantinople to be Hauss-
mannzedP
Captain George knight ffty-fve years ago took
charge of the first steamer that ran between
Boston and Portland, Me-, and he has continued In
the same line up to the present time
Nelson Dingley, Jr., editor OF the Lewiston
Journal, will 60 before the Republican State Con-
ventiOn OF Maine, which meets In Bangor, on
Thursday, June 10, as a candidate for Governor.
The Abbe Simon, who has just died in Paris was
greatly venerated by the people. He was twice
arrested by order of the Commune and would have
been shst, but the populace compelled his release
Earl Delawarr committed suicide by drowning
himself at Cambridge, England, on the 22d ult He
was insane and imagined he had caused the death
Of young woman who had been under his pro-
lection.
Judge Nathan Clifford the oldest Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court, and who has been on
"a nh tho mn m Of dot
his home in Maine from Washington on Wednes-
day last.
Monsignor Battalion, Bishop Of Noumea, is on
his way, with other missionaries, to New Caledonia
to convert the Communist convicts, who, in 1871
marked him for Q death which he marvellously
escaped
John Reilly. of San Francisco wants to wager
1000 that he can beat drum longer and louder
than any other person In America. Here Is
capital chance for of the boys Of the Seventh
regiment drum crops.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
American Shoddy at Vienna.

It will be understood at once that we do not
mean by the above heading shoddy goods or
materials at the Vienna Exposition, for we
hope there will not be, and do not expect
there will be, any of these. We shall, Mt least,
make respectable show of manufactures and
good show Of mechanical skill The shoddy
we refer to is in the schemers and vain-glorious
the national character by buying and selling
official positions connected with the American
Commission and Department of the Exhibi-
ton. We hardly know which to denounce
most strongly, the corrupt, trading and mean.
souled officials who sold positions or privi-
leges or the contemplate nobodies who
wanted to swell themselves out, like the frog in
the fable, beyond their natural proportions by
obtaining an official character through
bribery to which. they were not entitled by
merit The government at Washington has
blundered in this matter, as in SO many others,
through not having the sagacity to select the
proper men as representative Americans,
except in few instances among the
honorary Commissioners There are plenty
of gentlemen, high-toned and cultivated
men, in this country who would have
reflected honor upon the Republic; but
the administration at Washington does not
appear to be in contact with or in the way Of
finding out such. Men of low instincts and
political schemers come to the top in almost
all cases. Our best citizens shrink from
contact with these. Outside Of the official
circle and sprinkling of such shoddy people
and Adventures as all countries have, the
viennese will see q number of gentlemen and
ladies of the best type from America. Euro
peans are too apt to seize any opportunity to
disparage our people and country, and the
more care should have been taken not to
crafty this egotistical propensity. As the
government has at last undertaken to remove
the cause for further scandal in this Vienna
commission business we hope it will peremp-
torily make clean work Of the reform COM
msnced.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
ENGLAND.
The Bank Rate Of Discount Advanced-Fire on
Board Naval Iron-clad-The Bank Of
England's Alleged Forgers in Court.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, May 10. 1873
The rate OF discount Of the Bank OF England has
advanced one.haf per cent, and is now (noon) five
per cent.
FIRE ON BOARD WAR SHIP.
Fire was discovered to-day on the British iron
steamship Agincourt, attached to the Channel
squadron. The compartment in which the fire
originated was flooded. The extent Of the damage
has not yet been ascertained.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND FoRGERIEs CASE.
George Bidwell, who is charged with committing
the frauds on the Bank OF England and Edwin
Noyes, his alleged accomplice, were brought up at
the Mansion House this afternoon, and after ex-
animation were again remanded to prison.
1t is said that Bidwell and Noyes wish to turn
Queens evidence. or informers in behalf Of the
government prosecution.
AGRICULTURrST PROSPECTS.
The weather In England to-day is fair and favora.
bic to the growing crops.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
The Italian Government and tho Re-
ligiOus Orders.

The Italian GOvernment anu inc Ne-
ligi0us Orders.
According to our latest accounts the bill
abolishing religious corporations is still under
discussion by the Italian Parliament. On Fri
day last venosta, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, while insisting on the propriety of the
measure as whole, made some remarks which
show that beyond certain point he is not
prepared to play the part of an iconoclast. '1n
abolishing the temporal power" he said, 'ltaly
had contributed to the progress of the century,
but she must refrain from attacking the spir-
itual power" According to Venosta Italy is
not bound to preserve the mortmain by which
the religious bodies exist; but Italy has no
right to prevent the heads of the religious
orders from keeping up communication with
the Catholic world. The religious reform in
Italy has been very sweeping and very severe.
Since the sixteenth century no such measure
has been attempted in any country. Religious
property amounting to some two millions of
dollars will pass into the hands Of the State,
and the bill applies to movable property as
well as to real estate. To accomplish such a
work requires great strength. It remains to
be seen whether the present government Of
Italy is quite equal to the task. Signor We
nosta's remarks seem to imply that feeling
exists that the government may 60 too far
In the nineteenth century it is q necessity
that reform have at least the appearance Of
justice.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
A DOUBLE SUICIDE IN IOWA.
ST. LOUIS, NO., MAY 10, 1877

ST. LOUIS, NO., May 10, 1873
A special despatch gives further particulars con.
cerning the double suicide In Hamburg county
Iowa The forgeries in which wallingford was i'm
plcated are much more extensive than at first
stated. They have been carried on by an organized
band OF thieves and f0rgers. II Is stated that over
two hundred thousand acres OF land In Iowa have
been sold on forged deeds, by means Of which
large sum OF money was obtained. The written
confession OF Wallingf0rd disclosed the names OF
the parties engaged with him In the forgertcs.
They are William, John, George and James Rhodes,
George Ball, J. II. Blake an Old man named k0se-
have been arrested, but the ringleaders ,neds ana
Oficara ain hot pursuit.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

OBsEoUHs OF THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
The last tribute of respect and veneration to
the memory Of truly great man was paid
esterday in the impressive ceremonies which
receded the removal of the remains Of the
late Chief Justice of the United States from
this city. There was throng Of visitors to
St Georges church during the five hours
allotted for the lying in state, and all classes
svailed themselves of the opportunity to take
last look at all that was mortal of one whose
name is enshrined in the nations heart
Some of the most distinguished representa-
tives Of the American Republic we're present
when the Rev. Dr. Hall delivered the funeral
oration, and every one evinced feeling that
In the death of Chief Justice Chase, the nation
has lost one of its most upright children and
it's highest intellect We publish in another
column the particulars Of the obsequies Of the
departed statesman
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
GU A'DRUPLE SHEET,
New York. Sunday, May IL, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"THE GREAT DISASTER IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN!
THE PERILS FOR SCIENCE IN THE
NORTHERN SEAS''-LEADING EDITORIAL
ARTICLE-EIGHTH PAGE.
AMERICA INTENSELY AGITATED OVER THE
FATE OF THE UNITED STATES NORTH
POLAR EXPEDITION A STARTLING
QUERY MORE HERALD ENTERPRISES
DIR. HAYES vIEWSi THE CAPTAIN AND
CREW OF THE ILL-STARRED POLARIS
SKETCHED TEE VESSEL PENETRATES
TO AN EXTREME LATITUDE-NNTH PAGE.
ANTARCTIC PERILS BOATS GREW ABAN.
DONED IN THE SOUTH SHETLAND
ISLANDS, AND ONLY ONE LEFT TO TELL
OF THEIR DIRE SUFFERINGS-TwELFTH
PAGE.
DON ALPHONSOS AND OTHER CARLIST FORCES
ROUTED BY THE REPUBLICANS, WITH
SEVERE LOSSESl THE GOVERNMENT
SENDING REINFORCEMENTS TO NAvARREl
THE BISCAY REvOLT-NNTH PAGE.
THE CHASE oBsEQUlEsl A DISTINGUISHED
ASSEMBLAGE PARTICIPATE IN THE FINAL
SOLEMN RITES OVER THE REMAINS OF
THE LAMENTED CHIEF JUSTICE THE
FUNERAL ADDRESS, SCENES AT THE
CHURCH AND EN- ROUTE TO WASHING
TONI THE CEREMONIES AT THE CAPITAL
FIFTH PAGE.
PREACHERS AND SUBJECTS FOR TO-DAY IN
THE VARIOUS CHURCHES SALIENT EPIS-
TIES OF THE RELIGIOUS CORRE.
SPONDENTsi UNCONVENTIONAL CHANGES,
"CRUX DE CRUCEn THE PAPAL ELEC.
TTONS! HONOR TO STANLEY-SxTu PAGE
A sANGUINARY DUEL IN vIRGINAi A REIGN
ING BELLE THE CAUSEi P. r. TACTICS
TRIED, BUT BLOOD DEMANDED AND THE
DUELLO THE DERNIER REsSORTl ONE
FATALLY AND THE OTHER SERIOUSLY
W0UNDED-FIFTH PAGE.
LUSIGNANI, THE WIFE MURDERER, TRYING TO
CHEAT THE HANGMAN BY STARVING
HlMSELFl THE GALLOWS ERECTING FOR
HIM-TwBLFTH PAGE.
FACTION FIGHTS IN PANAMA-SEvERE CON.
FLAGRATIoN IN PORT AU PRINCE, HAYTI-
NINTH PAGE.
JAY GOULD'S ASSAILANT FINED AND BOUND
TO KEEP THE PEACE FOR SIX MONTHSl
THE COMPLAINANT TELLS HOW 1T oC.
CURRED-SIxTH PAGE
JUDGE PRATT REFUSES A STAY OF PROCEED
LNGS IN THE NIXON CAsEl Ex-MAYoR
HALLS APPEAL AND THE REPLY OF
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PHELPS-SMTH
PAGE. y -
FINANCIAL BUSINESS EFFECTS OF THE W.
EMMA EXCITEMENT GOLD UP AND
STOCKS DOWN THE BANK OF ENGLAND
ADVANCES THE DISCOUNT RATE TO FIVE
PER CENT-SEvENTH PAGE
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

The DUEL NRAR RICHMOND VIRGINIA, on
Friday evening last the full particulars of
which were telegraphed to the HERALD and
are presented elsewhere in our columns to-
day, was one of the most serious encounters
we have recently had to record from the
chivalrous Old Dominion. Like most of
these remarkable combats, the real cause
could scarcely be discovered with the aid Of o
microscope while the imaginary wrongs were
piled up in mid air. Blood alone, it was
alleged, could efface the supposed injuries.
The combatants, both young men of good
social position, met in q secluded spot and,
surrounded by gentlemen whose age and ex-
perience should dictate loftier and more en-
nobling occupation, fred twice and succeeded
in dangerously wounding each other. The
moral may easily be seen.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

horror through the civilized world, is an
nounced in time to seal, we hope, the fate OF
several proposed expeditions, especially that Of
England, now being planned to repeat this
grand Arctic tragedy. The perilous enter
prise OF seeking northwest passage, tried by
Cortereal, Bafin, Ross, Parry, and attempted
since in vain, and SO shut by jealous nature
with eternal bars, has baffled franklin,
McClintock, De Haven, Kane, Hayes and
others, and is one which, if successful, could
furnish the world only few feeble scientific
data, which can hardly be valued as highly .s
single one of the gallant lives sacrifice TO
the undertaking.
At brief intervals through a. period 4 more
than three centuries more than hundred
expeditions have gone in quest of tlls goal OF
geographic ambition. They hav gone forth
guided by the ablest navigators and sustained
by the most lavish outlays of moral sympathy
and material aid, and burning with zeal
which the eternal ices of me North could not
chill. The paltry advantages won have been
attained only by hercuean labors and weary
toiling over ragged m,untains of ice, and the
personal lustre woD by the adventurers them
selves has only served to reveal, like the frag-
ments of some noble wreck, the rocks on
which the foadest hopes have been stranded.
1t would seem that the famous apparition Of
the Portuguese poet, which fitted before
vasco di CANA at the Cape of Good Hope and
lowered athwart his ships, threatening death
and ruin as the penalty Of discovery, has
winged its way to the ice-guarded border of
the open Polar Sea. Let us hope that, for the
present, no new attempts will be made To in
wade his vengeful and perilous domain.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
TEE WRECK OF THE ATLANTIC.
The Court Opened in Liverpool
First Testimony.
1FlEeHAm TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, May 10, 1873.
The of1cial inquiry into the loss OF the steamship
Atlantic was opened to-day at Liverpool
The investigation was mainly into the alleged
insuficiency OF provisions and coal.
Mr.. Ismay, Of Ismay, Imre 4 Co., the agents OF
the White Star line, testified that the Atlantic had
on board when she left Liverpool, 933 tons Of coal
and provisions for voyage of thirty-two days, IN
dependently OF the cabin stores. He further
testified that she had undergone all the necessary
surveys regarding equipment and stores previous
to her departure.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
n Movements To BE Promptly
Reported.

SAN FRANCISCO, May o, 1873.
The following memorandum has been received -
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE
COLUMBIA. PORTLAND, Oregon, April 25 1873.
That timely Information may reach headquarters
Of any unusual movement or hostile demonstra-
tiOns on the part OF the Indians until
further orders the commanding officers OF
Forts Colville Lapwai and Klamath, and
camps Harney and Warner viii forward reports
weekly or oftener, should circumstances render it
necessary, to assist the Adjutant General In any
changes in the attitude towards the government
OF the Indians in this vicinity.
II. CLASWOOD, Assistant Adjutant General.
Lieutenaet Harris, who was wounded in the re-
cent fight with the Modocs Is reported to be sink
ing rapidly, and IL is thought he cannot recover
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA, May 10, 1873.
Several prominent bankers OF this city have sub
scrihed 70 0oo 900 forins to the stock market
and the Austrian Minister OF Finance, by an ar
rangement with the National Bank, has increased
the sum to 90 900 norins.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11

The BANK OF ENGLAND raised the rate of
discount to five per cent yesterday, and the
price of gold, which had been already rem
dered sensitive by the reported panic in
Vienna, jumped to 1889, but closed at re-
action to 1854.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
AUSTRO-H HUNGARY.
English Princes Preparing to Visit the Ancient
Capital.
TELEGRAM 10 TINE NEW YORK uEaAlA
VIRNNA. Nav II

VIENNA, May TO- 1879.
The departure Of the Prince OF Wales for Pesth
has been postponed until tomorrow, when ne will
leave for that city. accompanied hv his brother.
PrtAce Arthur.
The New York herald., 1873-05-11
THE MoDOcs.

Escape OF the Redskins-Six Men After
Bogus Charley.
SAN FRANCISCO, May TO- 1873
A despatch from Yreka states that the Modocs
are known to be out OF the late lava beds and
fleeing towards the Goose Lake country. The
Warm Spring Indians and several scouting par.
ties are in close pursuit.
Six men from Yreka are on the trail OF Bogus
Charley