davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
YORKVILLE POLICE COURT.
Pickpockets Caught in the Act

PickpOckcts Caught In the Act.
On Saturday night Detective Fallon, OF the
Twenty first precinct. happened to be standing on
the corner OF Tnirty-fourth street and Third ave-
nue., when two young men, whom he knew to be
professional thieves, jumped or Third avenue car
IN very suspicious manner, and immediately got
on Thirty-iOurth street and First avenue Car. He
called TO his aid an ofiicer Of the Sanitary squad
and one OF them jumped on each platform OF the
car taken by the thieves, both OF whom they
rested and took to the station mouse. watch
dropped by one of the thieves found IN the car
and now awaits an owner at the sta ton house.
The prisoners gave their names as Edward Cal
laghan and James Rollins. They were arraigned
in court yesterday, but were remanded until an
owner lor the watch has been found.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
Danbury News please copy.
-
Ilied.

AhLEf.-at iieH1pstead H. j., on SATURDAY, OctO-
Der III, ADDiE LOUISE, only daughter of John H. aud
Phebe A. Akley, aged III months and 25 days
Inc relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectuly invited TO attend the funeral, on Monday
october l3 at two O'Clock r NJ, at the residence OF
her parents.
ARRAs.-on Saturday. octoper II, after sever
illness, CECILIA AMELIA. youngest daughter OF
william and PhIepena Arras aged 2 years and
month.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectuily invited TO attend her funeral. ths MoR-
day. afternoon az one O'clock rom the resi-
dence OF her parents, No. 203 West Thirty eighth
street. near Seventh avenue.
BACkUs.-On Sunday, October IL, after a long
ana severe illness, Mrs. KATE BAcKUs wife OF
Gnaries Backus. aged 2s years, months and 13
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attenu the funeral from her
iate residence, No. 2l3 West Twelfth street, on
wednesday, 10Th inst, at eleven O'Clock A. M. Her
remains will be taken To Greer wood for inter.
ment
BEBcHyR.-On Saturday morning October H.
r ater nsgering illness, Mrs. CATHARINg, wife OF
Ncisoh Beecher, In the 9th year oil her age.
- heiatives and friends OF the family are respect
Iuiiy invited 10 attend the funeral, from her late
tMonday), a. one O'Clock. In torment in Green wood
BkNNETr.-On Saturday, October IL, JOSEPH s.,
son OF the late Captain James Bennett, aged 81
years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
hutehu the funeral from the residence hts mother
EIiZa Bennett, - Franklin street, Newark, N. j.,
on wednesday October is, at eleven O'Clock a. M
bIhsBAUM.-0n Sunday, October L. at eight
O'CLOCK y. M, u. BIRNBAUh, aged 40 years and
month, beloved husband and father OF Ernestinc
BrnDaum and children.
Funeral nouce hereafter.
BOGLE-ln Brooklyn, on Saturday October H.
JAMES B0GLE, N. A., In the 57th year OF hts age.
Funeral services WIZ DO Qeld ~ hls late resi-
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
CLOSING PRICEs-sATUEDAY, O'CLOCK P. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Lower-Flour Dull and Easier
Wheat Lower-Corn and Oats Dull and
Lovver-Groceries Dull and Unchanged-
Pork Nominal-Lard Easier-2etroleum
Nominai-spirits Turpentine Steady
Rosfn Easy-Whiskcy Irregular.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

terday touched the extraordinary figure OF losh,
with an outlook favoring even lower prices. The
rates paid for carrying yesterday were Q, 3e4 7,
gold, l-l6 and per cent. The nnal rate was per
cent The fluctuations in the gold market for the
week were as fouows:-
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married..

CLouGH-CHAMBERs.- Wednesday October g.
by the Rev. John Cotton Smith, d. d., WILLIAM
CLoUGH, OF New York. and EMMELINE CHAMBERS
OF New Haven, Conn.
GouLD-rREADwELI- At Reading Conn.,, on Tues
day, october 7, by the Rev. I. G. Beach, GEORGE II.
GoULD, OF BROOKLYN N. y, to LIMA h., only daugh-
No cards.
Danbury News please copy.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

the quotations are based cotton In store running In
quality than half grade above below the
q iaie quoted. The sales we're
To-Day Lda Ere,g Tgtdh.
Export ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s6 i6
COu7umpuOn. ......s.......t.*.s l5l L1O 5l3
Speculation. .................... 10 10
Totals ls....................... lf7 2s2
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

FINANCIAL.


REASONABLE RATEs-NoNEY on LIFE AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
Securities Insurance OF all kinds effected with best
companies. j. J. HARBICH A CO, III Broadway
-LAPsLEY & BAILEY. BROKERS' "a BROAD
n. way.-5tock and gold privileges fully explained,
with practical Illustrations In circular with references.
Circular mailed TO any address Full Information on
application
A RARE CHANCE FOR A SPLENDID INVEST
~ ment-Washington city bonds will be taken for
beautiful suburban Property, In the immediate vicinity
OF Washington city. This property Is laid IN
villa sites; viii be sold at a lair market price.
W A. DEAN, " Lexington street Baltimore, Nd
A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE,
~. IN New York. Brooklyn aud New Jersey. Apply TO
SAMUEL ). WOOD. Jr., No. 80 Broadway. room 10.
Refercnces-Hon John j. Cisco Robert II. Lowcry, ESQ.,,
Jacob D. yermilye. Esq.
REHEDicT, FLowkg 4 Co, BANKERS AND
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD BOUGHT ON Salts
FACT0IY MARGINS; INTEREST ALLOWED ON
Ds.' r. C. ssSsDicT R. p FLOWER. u. II TRUMAN
II ATCH FoOTE,
IL Bankers
IL Wall street New York
We make dealings In government iVnds and gold .
Orders executed in stocks bonds on commission for
cash
Interest allowed on deposits
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
The South.

and Vincennes, Gilman, Clinton and Spring
field, and the Chicago n Iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
THE MODOCS.

Surrender of the Entire ~Band-Capt.
Jack and Three Companions Again
Escape.
A dispatch dated Tule LAX Peninsula, May
30, gives the following details of the scout
after Capt. Jack, the capture of him and his
band, and the subsequent escape of that noted
warrior: The cavalry and artillery command,
and Warm Spring Indians, under Col. Green,
left Boyle's camp at 2 O'Clock this morning,
and rode in hct haste to Clear Lake, where
Gen. Davis issued special orders for a scout.
Bogus Charley, Steamboat Frank, Shacknasty
Jim and Hooka Jim accompanied the expe-
dition and led the way to Jacks Willow creek
retreat. They led the troops to a point within
a mile of the stronghold. Capt. Hasbrouck
| passed up the north side of the creek with his
squadron; Capt. Jackson's squadron over the
| creek along the south side Capt. Hasbrouck,
having had a mile further TO travel than Capt.
| Jackson, did not arrive at the stronghold in
time to accomplish the desired connection.
Jack was nevertheless surprised At 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, Jacllson's men came across
two pickets, on the bluff near the creek. and
ran them through the juniper to Jacks re.
treat. The fleeing Modocs cried out. run
quick! Run quick! Soldiers coming!!"
Capt. jackson deployed his skirmishers along
the face of the bluff. Though expecting tC
receive a heavy fire, the men ran to the from
like deer under the lead of the officers. Sud.
denly the Modocs conyersant with English
| cried out Surrender Surrender We nc
fight. We want talk peace. We like peace
talk"
Boston Charley, the murderer of Rev. DR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

gland. "A cable telegram announces that the
Bank of France will soon advance the funds
necessary to complete the payment of the war
indemnity, and thus secure the evacuation of
French territory by the German troops.
O'Kelley, the New York Herald's Cuban cor
respondent, has been sent to Spain under
escort of a guard The Shah of Persia met
with a magnificent reception at Berlin. The
Mexicans are abolishing cock and bull fighting.
-. Bradlaugh has been released by the Car
lists.
IT is stated that Germany is dissatisfied with
President MacMahon's address to the French
Assembly, and will not enter into regular
diplomatic relations with his Government until
satisfied that France will faithfully adhere to
the treaty of Frankfort The Carlists in
Spain have recently received several severe
defeats. His Holiness the Pope has init
mated his approval and support of Cardinal
Bonaparte's candidature as his successor.
EIGHT D of the employees of the
Great Western railway of England are on a
| strike President MacMahon has appointed
| Gen. L'Admirault to the command of the army
| at Versailles. News comes from Shanghai
of a horrible wholesale massacre in the Prov
ince of Yunnan, Southwestern China 1t is
stated that the victorious forces fell upon
their c~aptives and massacred thirty thousand.
The Sultan poisoned himself rather than fall
into the hands of his enemies. b cholera
has appeared in Western Prussia -. Minister
belong has notified our Government that re-
ligious federation in Japan has not been de-
creed, as has been stated. The laws and
edicts against Christianity have not been abol-
ished. but orders have been issued for a re.
turn of banished Christians to their homes
and for the removal of offensive proclamations
against Christianity.
LATE intelligence from Cuba represents thai
the Republicans are daily gaining accession
to their ranks, and their party begins to as
sumo strength. It is reported that the e X
Empress Eugene is in Paris.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
Causes of Sudden Death.

Very few of the sudden deaths which
are said to arise from "disease of the
heart, do really arise from that cause
To ascertain the real origin of sudden
deaths, experiments have been tried in
Europe, and reported to a scientific
congress held at Strasburg. Sixty-six
cases of sudden death were made the
subject of a thorough post-mortem ex-
animation in these, only two were
found who had died from disease of the
heart. Nine out of sixty-six had died
from apoplexy, while there were forty
six cases of congestion of the lungs
that is, the lungs we're SO full of blood
they could not work, there not being
room enough for a sufficient quantity OF
air to enter to support life. The causes
that produce congestion of the lungs are
cold feet, tight clothing, costive bowels,
sitting till chilled after being warmed
with labor or rapid walk, going toe
suddenly from close, heated rooms into
the cold air, especially after speaking
and sudden and depressing news oper
ating on the blood. The causes of sud
den death being known, an avoidance O
them may serve to lengthen valuable
lives which would otherwise be lost un
der the verdict of "heart complaint.
That disease is supposed to be inevita
BILE and incurable hence many ma.
not take the pains they would to avoit
sudden death if they knew it lay Il
their power.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
Concrete Houses.

The English papers are giving very
fattering accounts of a new method OF
constructing buildings for all purposes,
by the use of wire and concrete. A
framework is made of wood or iron sup
ports, along which wires are stretched,
to which the concrete is applied. By
this arrangement, not only are the walls
and floors of the building made, but the
doors, stairs, banisters, partitions and
shelving are formed of the same ma
terial. For doors, windows and door
castings, as well as for the thin partitions,
some fbrous materials are worked into
the concrete in order to produce a strong
cohesion and to prevent cracking.
Buildings made in this name are alb
solutely fire proof, and are remarkably
cheap. A house made in this way was
subjected to q very great heat from nres
made on the outside, and the bu1ldlng
not only escaped injury of any KIND, "a
persons remained in the upper story all
the while. Even the furniture ID the
room was uniniured. Several large
blocks and numerous farm buildings are
being constructed of wire and concrete
in the north of England. Houses con-
structed in this way require no lathing,
and the hues for carrying off smoke and
foul air are formed In the walls. BY
using dement's of different colors build
ings may be made highly ornamental.
1t is quite likely that buildings OF this
kind will soon be erected III this coun-
try. 1t would seem that this invention
would solve the problem of how stock
shall be sheltered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
Extraordinary Emigration.

The London Pail Mall Gazette thus
laments the exodus to the United
States: set is extraordinary that the
working classes do not seem more in
clined to stay at home and enjoy the po-
litical privileges which they have of
late gained, and which they were sup
posed to prize so highly. They appear
to be leaving us ir swarms. The exodus
from Liverpool to the United States and
Canada this spring promises to be the
largest on record. The number of in
tending emigrants which daily reach
Liverpool is so great that the lodging
house keepers find it difficult to accom-
modate them, and the consequence is
that large numbers of the emigrants
have to be temporarily lodged until such
time as vacancies occur in the customary
lodging-houses. As showing the extent
of the exodus, it is generally believed,
saws the Manchester Examiner, that up
ward of 10000 emigrants left Liverpool
last week for the United States and
Canada. This number, of course, does
not include those who would embark on
board the steamers calling at London
derry and Queenstown.
"From the number of emigrants at
present in Liverpool, and that are ex
pected within the next few days, it is
computed that very soon from fourteen
to sixteen thousand people will have
sailed from the Mersey in thirtee1
steamers for the United States and the
Canadian ports. Many of them, NJ
doubt, are Germans, and some are from
the Baltic ports, but vast numbers arr
English and Irish, and why they SHOULD
leave us at this rate when we have Sc
large a surplus in the e%xchequer that W,
hatdly know what to do with it-whel
we are almost alarmed at our own pros
perity-when we have a more than pa
ternal Government, ever anxious to per
form achievements, and to give offens
to nobody-is a question which onl,
political economists can answer. TIL
tide of emigration from Germany i
almost equally marvellous, for if there i
a prosperous country in Europe it i
Germany, beyond a doubt. 1t may b
said that the emigrants dislike the ide
of military service, but this would sho,
a lamentable, and, indeed, incredulou
blindness to the glorious prospect
opened by arbitration. Altogether, thi
mania for fleeing from peace and pro!
pe-ity is very singular.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
Trouble with the Postal Cards.

The a%lacrity with which the American
mind seizes upon the postal cards,
wherever they have penetrated, as a
cheap and safe method of rending the
peace of happy families, shows that
there is fun and misery ahead. There
was a young man of Utica, a nice young
fellow, just home from college for a lit
tie vacation his father destined him
for the ministry. Well, a postal card
came to him the other day, on which
was a bill for wine, gin and cigars. The
father got hold of it, of course, and how
much stock does he take in his sons
piety now? A Philadelphia gentleman,
of known probity and correct business
habits, was pleasantly informed the
other day, by postal card, that, Gun
less that small bill for washing was set
tied, Mrs. Mulloney would bring suit
before an alderman" Poor man, it cut
him to the heart, for his clerks saw it,
and he feels like a sheep thief. Another
Philadelphia man received this suggest
i've epistle
DEAR Gus: I will be on at 6 p. m.
Put a bottle of Rederer on ice. Yours,
j. 7. V.
"Gus" is a church deacon, a man Of
stainless reputation, and an exemplary
Christian +; he doesn't know "Roderer'
from fusel oil. But the postoffict
clerks, the carrier, and his family saw
that card, and it is a thorn in his side
that they think he is accustomed K
drink iced "Rederer" with 81. L
v" And a man is so helpless, too. HI
may get a bushel of cards every day
each one containing a villainous libel
but he has no redress. A population
that will stand this sort of thing is
good property just now.-Sprinafelc
Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12
The Winding Up of the Modoc War.

A letter dated Tule Lake Peninsula, june
2, says: After writing the report yesterday 1
rode to this camp and dispatched it by courier.
The captives and captors remained at Apple
gates rancho. Before night, Capt. Jack, the
murderer of Candy, and Sonchin, Meachanl's
murderer, were ironed together and placed
with the other warriors in a small building
adjoining Applegate's house, under guard.
Neither Jack nor Sonchin spoke a word. Not
a muscle of Jacks face moved. Scar-faced
Charley protested against the indignity In be-
half of his fellow-captives, and said none of
them intended to escape even if an o%pportuni-
ty was offered. He obtained little satisfaction
and retired in disgust, as usual.
The services of the Warm Spring Indians
are dispensed with. They held a glorious
war-dance until midnight. They leaped and
howled about the fire, and INDUCED in other
frantic demonstrations of delight. The efforts
to christianize the Warm Springs have been
eminently a success, for most of them are
members of the Methodist Church. They
overflow with fervor. All the military force
of the expedition will be united at this point.
The cord to Gen. Canby's hat was found IL
Jacks satchel. Col. Green's capture was
made in Oregon; Col. Perry's in California,
The question LOW is, What will be done with
the Modocs?
To-day 1 paid a visit to old Sleepy, on one
of the small islands in Little Klamath AXE
The old Indian told me he had five Modocs OF
the island, and would surrender them to John
Fairchild as soon as Fairchild returned from
Clear lake. We saw one of the Indians. Tee
neeback. He was badly wounded, and WI
probably die. $3.50 H3jt92r59
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

AN exhibition more wonderful and in
teresting than that at Vienna will he
held in Russia about the middle of Au-
gust. The scene Of its operation is the
historic city of Nijnii-Noygorod, which
is situated at the confluence Of the Volga
and the Okla, in Central Asia. The
ordinary population of the city is about
80, 600 inhabitants, but during the fair
that number will be augmented by an
addition of 800, 900 or 400, 1000 visitors
from all parts of Europe and Asia. The
fair is held in an immense stone build
ing containing 5000 shops, in which the
sales are made. One hundred and
forty-fve million dollars worth of wares
and goods were brought to last years
fair, and out of that immense quantity
only 500, 900, 900 worth remained unsold.
ALI kinds of goods and manufactures are
sold at this mammoth fair, and an OPP
portunity will be afforded for seeing col
lected together the people of all coun-
tries, and the modes of traffic Of every
race in Europe. en-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

"SHAKspEARE wouldnever have asked,
"What's in an aim 2 if he had oeen
hit on the head with a brick.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

AN Albany damsel asked one of her
fellow-boarders, a stylish dry goods
clerk, at the breakfast table, "Why is
your mustache like my back hair ?" He
~blushingly gave it up. The answer
caused him to blush still more "Be-
cause it is all down"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

The question, What shall be lone with the
captured Modocs ? is the uppermost one just
now in official circles. TIL impression seems
general that they will be turned over to the
civil authorities of Oregon, to be dealt with as
common malefactors Gen.. Meacham, the
hero of the Modoc massacre, has gone to
Washington.
A WASHINGTON dispatch says: The Post
Office Department announces, relative to the
non-delivery of the postal cards and the in
ferior quality of the work, that the acquisitions
thus far made N the department amount to
$4,000, 900. and only 5000, 900 have been de-
livered. The department has declined, as has
been stated, to receive the latter installments
on account of the inferior character of the
card board.
THERE were numerous accidents at the
Derby race, caused by the running away of
horses, the falling of stands, and the pressure
of the crowd. Three persons were killed. and
several severely injured. The manufacturer
of Wolverhampton, England, are importing
iron from the United States, in consequence
of the exorbitant rates at which the native
production is held. IA London dispatch
states that B~radlaugh, the English Republican,
has again been arrested by the C~arlists, and
that his life is in great peril. -"
TEE French Assembly has voted to rebuild
the Column Yendome..... : great battle is said
to be imminent between the Republican troops
and Carlists in Spain.
ADv1cEs from Vienna represent that the
American department of the Exposition is
progressing favorably under the new manage
ment, and that it will soon be in frst-olass
order The French Government proposes
to abandon the commercial treaty with En-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-12

SEE in another column the advertise
ment headed 81 WI Help ATy Man."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-06-28
BOOK AND NEWS


r HAVE removed my Store TO the room
i adjoining Mrs. Markets. residence.
and earnestly invite all needing anything
in my line 10 give me call, and will
strive 10 make il their interest TO deal
with me.
keep constantly on hand SCHOOL
BOOKS Of every kind and a we'll assort.
ed stock OF STATIONERY. NO
TIONS, &c. which will be sold q, city
prices or publishers rates.
can supply the reading public with
the Baltimore Dailies and Weeklies; all
the bes, Literary and Scientific Journals.
and the various Monlhlies.
Any book wanted will be furnished
upon short notice. al publishers price.
Persons Notifying me can have their
papers and Magazines reserved for them
or forwarded by mail.
The American Bible Society's Depos-
TORY is at my store, end Bibles and rss.
,sments can be had very cheap.
JAMES E. BARNHART.
nearly opposite the Virginia House.
April II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-06-28


T HAVE returned from the Eastern
i markets with the finest Stock OF Goods
in my line OF business, that has ever been
in Shepherds,own. ! had made 10 or
der in the city all numbers Of extra sizes
Boots. Nos. 5 10 l2. and Lady's Shoes
from Nos. 3 to 9. can furnish all
kinds that are wanted, such as Mea's
Boots, Boys Boots. Lady's Fine and
Coarse Shoes. Mems Shoes. Boys
Shoes. Children's Shoes. Misses Shoes,
and Notions of every description.
STRAW HATS of every description
for Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Chill.
dren.
Tobacco and Cigars. Pipes. &c.
Large quantity of bultoned Caters.
Csrpe, Sacks and Gloves Of every de-
scrip,ion.
Hosiery of every description.
Bus,les for the Ladies. Umbrellas.
knitting Cotton. Paper Collars and Neck
Ties.
Corse,s for the Ladies.
Overhslls and Shirts.
Spool Cotton and Thresd of all kinds,
and thousand other articles not men.
toned.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
extended TO me, invite liberal share
in the future.
What you doD't see. ask fora, Head
Quarters of the Shenandoah Valley Rail
road S,ore.-on reasonable terms. Call
a, one door North of the Register Office.
|. W. CHAPLlNE.
May 3