davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
THE MODOCS.
GEN. CANDY REVIEWS THE SITUATION.

GEN. CANDY REVIEWS The SITUATION.
WASHINGTON, April lin a telegram from
Gen. Candy, dated Tule Lake, April T. forwarded by
courier to Yreka, Cal, aud resolved here by
man, Gen. Canby states that he had the mstruo-
tions 10 the Peace Commissioners by the Secretary
Of the Interer, and goes TO say
II the Modocs surrender as prisoners Of War the Cen
ursde,on over the ca,.s OF I'm same pa pess weas
be secured by treaty; ut treaties with Indian
WITHIN the limits Of either California or Oregon would
not bar state jurisdiction until after its eesson by those
crimes committee within the limits Of such reserva-
ton t Is doubtful under Justice Miler's deesons IN
dicton would not prevail The murders citizens
committed beyond the limits N any reservation and
anterior TO any arrangement with the Modocs do noe
question the right or The power Of the Geners Govern
ment 20 make any arrangement that may De thought
proper think they should make such TO secure
permanent peace; 'oSeSs5 Ss., .'a hOera, and sss
ment permanent peace cannot be secured
nS are The MaaoSs am :
sensible that they cannot 1--we In peace Losi RIVER
and have abandoned their es 10 H. but ws TO be left
stronghold 10 retreat TO- and was refused Trjr last
prspositsa is to in and have tAo opportunity Of
looking for a home not far away. ana II they are
thisthe trouble will bc ended there
that have hestsed reportin, nuti some ie6nte
result attained. All the movements of truops n.yo
collision, and To impress the Iudisns that we have no
unfriendly intent. Thus far We have succeeded very
prehead that they only trying TO gaiu ims tina
have organized party OF scouts To Operate with the
troops they should 80 the or reno hos
tllities.
THE PEAcE COMMISSIONERS DIsGUsrED- ONE MoRn
TALK
SAN FRANCISCO April 1.-THE Peace Com
mssiOners have become disgusted the Aodocs and
have retained to camp. There hcpe for peace.
Riddles sauaw WAS sent. to-day TO have talk.
which will probably be the last. Tue Modecs insisa
upon having Hot Creek and Cottonwood. The troops
are expecting orders to march upaa sAs IAvs Rs -
anv mVaasSA
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
Senate Chamber. Albany, April 10. 1873.
WASHINGTON.
EX-SENATOR PATTERSON AND CREDIT
MOBILIER.

M0BILIER.
STATEMENTS BY HORACE y. CLARK IN HIS DEFENSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Ex-Senator James w.
Patterson of Hampshire is still in Washington,
and seems to be engaged in the collection of evil
denee to sustain the statements he made before the
Credit Mobilier Committees of the Senate and
House during the last session, and the one which he
sent TO the Senate during the Executive Session.
He WILL tomorrow morning, cause to be printed
letter from Horace +. Clark. dated NewYork, March
10, 1873 Mr.. Clark says that some time during the
late Senatorial canvass in New Hampshire Oakes
Ames called upon him in Hew-York, and said that
E. H. Rollins was doing Mr. Patterson injustice by
charging that he was in the Credit Mobiier Mr.
Ames said that the charge was without foundation
in truth Mr. Clark asked him. "Whydon't you say
80, then 7" Mr.. Ames replied that he had written,
or would write, letter contradietng the statement
which Mr.. Rollins had made. and requested Mr..
Clark to use his influence with Mr. Rollins to cease
circulating the unjust statement against him.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

....EI-Aldernsn John P. Ober, well known Bos-
tonish died 90 Thursday piIhL
.... The Boston Common Council has concurred
IS ~th the Board Of Aheep passing
for wdntg the 'tree,s ihe 'eiSiy Of The Possono
The California Farmers State Union now in
has dOrec resolution, IN ivo Of matpg
IL has sso under d.cusos resolution Of the sdopoa
sf United States eurebeT throughout California.
H. n. Rathbun. night editor Of The Boston
Daily died Of THURSDAY. He
Bee,ed With I Sor>A Aarr ,,rvd sit the UaOs arAy
ing Rebellion. and lost lag By the bursting sf she'll
49, The Massachusetts Legislative Committee on
Torus has reported bills for sntsIng West RoIbGry. Broethn
Bhghou aud ChA.sowa Boston subject torsasen by smlo
and The vii
IS coo to the population Of Boston.
John Kennedy attempted 20 murder his wife
YESTERDAY frAhsco he scked ihew ssh an
and Indicted terrible wpuph biz ~ie and thea fastened rop
bos bis nec anpd eas roeA sndov Of the 'ee"d "U
The house and hanged himself
An examination Of the affairs of the Michigan
stat Land Omos unlsr The nsnsg,mshi Of
Ia. sold II aat ed not beiohg 70 9e
hsts The hRds all sold noaiss rats ss 70 e
lRiSd States NE CAcso NoTt esserp h's" '' p'"
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
BRIGHAM YoUNG,s MOVEMENTS.

SALT LAKE CITY, April lit is known
that Brigham Young will resign the Presidency OF the
Utah Central and Southern Railroads and accompany
the Missionary Company TO Arizona The company will
be large as they are intended be employed In build
ing the Southern Pacific Railroad Emigration will be
promoted in order TO increase the mission and the
political control Of Arizona 10 looked TO.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12

partof in many matters Of detail connected
with the Erie management. He signed vouchers for
large sums of which he had little recollection, and Of
which he was not sure that he knew much at the
time of signing them. If they came to him from the
proper department he assumed their correct
ness and attached his name without reading
the contents. He also had clerk who imi-
tated his signature with such exactness that he
could not tell genuine one when he saw it. Not
much was brought to light in reference to the legal
services" which were rendered by Tweed,
Barber and Van Vechten at Albany; but
the means by which Mr.. Gould provided
in advance for friendly legislation by using money
in elections brought out for the first time in this
investigation. The witness said he thought money
so spent was o good investment for his Company
and did more good than money spent after
election. He sometimes caught Tartar
but generally the people he aided were faithful to
his interests Mr.. Goulds examination will be ocn-
tinued to-day at p. M, the Committee having ad-
journed at midnight.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

The sugar-cane on fifteen plantations il the
Union jurisdiction Of Cuba has been destroyed by fire.
King Victor Emanuel will visit Vienna dur
ing the Exhibition IL the condition OF Italy will permit,
his departure from the country.
Fifty million francs were paid by France to
Germany the 5th inst, account OF the war in.
demnity.
F0r Olr FOra0a Ners TAIrd Fourth and sveaA Pase.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
REVOLUTION IN PANAMA.

AsPINwALL, April 5.-There has been rev.
olution in Panama in favor OF eXProsident Correoso
President Neyra is prisoner 1t is said he secretly
tans the reyouonists who in possession n every
thing. No lives lost. Correoso expected TO
arrive at Panama on the l4th INST.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
THE PARIS ELECTION.

PARIS. Friday, AprI II. 1873
Gen. Cremer made speech last night, in
which he attacked the candidacy Of NJ de Remust for
the vacancy In the National Assembly from Paris. and
declared his intention to support NJ Barodet Several
Republican meetings are announced for to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
PUBLIC FEELING ON THE NEWS.

Opinions About TOwn-A Americans Sur
priscd md Disappointed-spania nj a rds
Disgustcd and Don't Believe It-Both
sides Think Their Governments Are
"Entfng the Leck"-Can Spain Fulfil
Her Promises!
The information conveyed by the morning jour.
nails yesterday TO the effect that amcable settle
ment OF the Spanish American imbroglio in re the
vIrginius affair had been at last reached was a
surprise to almost the whole population OF the
metropolis coming as 1t did, so close the heels
OF the statements OF the evening before that the
relations OF the two governments were In an cx
tremey critical position. II Is useless to disguise
the fact that many people were disappointed,
for there are undoubtedly many Americans
who viii insist that the United states nag and
government has been repeatedly snubbed at the
hands OF the spanish government, and that the
only way OF teaching that nation respect Tor our
rights is by giving IL practical illustration Of our
might
The majority OF the people whom the writer con
vcraed with ana which embraced Dromiscuousiv
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
NEWS FROM MADRID.
TelEGUAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The spanish Conccssions to America
Fears or a Reaction Against Them
Minister siclxles' Resignation Proba-
ble-He Doubts the Judgment and SIM
certify Of the Settlement.
PARIS Nov. 30, 1873
The following has been received in cipher
despatch from the HERALD correspondent AT
the Spanish capital -
MADRID, Nov. 30, 1873.
The Spanish government have made con-
cessions which will prove satisfactory to the
American government.
SPANS PROPOSED PREPARATION.
According to these Spain will restore the
Viroinius and the captives remaining alive.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
Furs and where to Buy Them.

New York ladies OF the better classes who par
tcuar about the garments they wear and are always
to find the places where choice goods be
chased are patronzng the popular establishment OF O
manufacturers OF fine fnrS corner OF BROADWAY
and Tenth street Opposite StewartsL This nrm, al
though having recently business in New York.
has attained the reputation OF having the finest Furs to bc
onable sort tor reliable elegant Furs Their goods
gotten the latest and most fashionable style.
made from selected skins which taken in the
when Is strictly prime, and are thoroughly de-
that article Is perfect in particular.
Frequently ladies have OF which they have taken
the best care, and looked well when purchased.
beng used short time the moths got in them.
the moths got in them not from neglect os
but because the not properly cured ana
dressed before being used. When urs are made from
poorly dressed skins the pelt VIII breed worms tor Its
tive to moths There great many such furs sold
every season by dealers who know no more about the
goods they selling than the customers who buy. The
desire to deceive their customers They
sell the goods thew bought them The goods are gen
srs sTs SOLD n'ked AZ the dealer
Is the profit All the customer for at the time
to buy cheap. Panc Panicll They forget that tho
best Is the cheapest particularly I'D furs and tnat go0d
goods purchased at the price OF ones To
have reliable and durable urs be sure that you get those
made skins properly dressed before being made into
garments Better pay fair price for reliable and durn-
Bile goods and he assured they good than buy inferior
goods because they appear cheap ONT ..u o,,v
strictly goods They prefer selling goods which
will satisfaction rather than sell trashy goods SIMPLY
the OF being cheap. They have, however IN
consequence OF the severe times marked down tneir
ture So that parties wishing purchase reliable and
elegant goods actual bargains.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

1t Is Not Just the Thing TO Ask People
70 die as you would ask them get married. because
everything is cheap but II they are going TO- or have
already il is Just well to know that Mourning
OF the very best quality Just be purchased at
vary prices Moreover many ladies black who
are not mourning. and these also recommend to
to neutrality-suspicious. is JACKSoNS Mourning Goods
Store-or Black Dress Fabrics. Grape Is almost the
only distinctive mourning fabric in use; cashmere
has superseded bombazine, and cashmere Is ms much
mourning. The point however, Is this,
that
Mr.. JACKSON 729 Broadway,
is selling fine awool Cashmeres, over yard wide, ut
and 81 per yard and Tamise and Barritz Cord at
stock they fresh and warranted Apacas also Of an
excellent quality offered for 81 yard-really
less than they could have been bought tor gold before
the
very short time Black goods and all fabrics Tor which
demandElre the rise, stocks IN the f-
porters' hands being very light In the auction room
they l2c upon the yard within week-Daily
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Additions to the Concessions-How the
Formal Salute May BE Given to the
Flag-The Diplomatic Correspondence
Ready for Congress.
WASHINGTON Nov. 90 1873.
Oncia information received by the Department
Of state this morning confirms the Madrid despatch
dated to-day relative to the agreement OF the
Spanish government in regard to the virginus,
with the additional fact that our nag is to be
saluted.
1t is probable that the arrangements to be per-
fected between the two governments ior the
saluting of the flag of the United States by spain,
in reparation of the indignity suffered by our
national emblem when it was improperly hauled
down from the vrginius by the boarding officer
from the Tornado, will be modelled upon the
transaction that took place between the United
States and France, in the latter part OF
to the French nation, in the person
Of its Consul at San Francisco, by
a compulsory process issued against the Consul
from the United States District Court. After q
long and somewhat heated. correspondence it was
finally agreed between Secretary Marcy and the
French Minister acting for his government, that
when French national ship or squadron should
appear in the harbor OF San Francisco the United
States military or naval authorities there
stationed should salute the national nag
national salute at an hour to be
previously agreed upon with the French naval
commander and that the ship or squadron whose
nag was thus saluted should return the salute gun
for gun. strict observance OF this well consid-
cred precedent would require the impending
salutes to take place at Santiago de Cuba but is
possible that our government, IN spirit of
accommodation and concaton, and in recog
milton OF the peculiar embarrassments OF the
Spanish government In Cuba, may consent to
Havana, where they could be the more easily
performed or even to Cadiz or some other port in
Spain under control of the republican government,
where there would be still less disturbance OF
popular feeling. The alternative method of render.
ing the salute would undoubtedly be less accepta-
bic to the Spanish government, as it would require
the hosting of our nag at the lore on Spanish
notilla in one of our own ports.
Copies of all the correspondence on file or on
record at the state Department in relation to the
matters OF controversy with Spain are now being
made Tor the Senate and House, to be sent In on
the first call for information from friend or foe OF
the administration. The documents to be furnished
range the whole field from the outbreak OF the in
surrection to the last and greatest rage. Mr.. Fish
is OF opinion that the correspondence VIII frame a
huge indictment against Spain for the consideration
OF whatever arbtrators may be called in to settle
the questions of indemnity for the seizure and
slaughter OF the virginius and her crew, and re-
veal numberless violations OF treaty obligations
interna tiona law and the principles OF humanity
on the part OF the Spanish government and its of.
Gcers, with strongly contrasted forbearance and
strict observance OF law aud obligation on our
part.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
THE ERIE RAILWAY.
Proposal for the Issue Of Additional Ordinary
shares-English Press Opinion Of the Project.
TELEGRAM 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD,

LONDON, Nov. 20, 1873.
The Rat,,cay Ne,cs, the English organ OF the Erie
Railway Company, publishes proposal for the
issue OF So. 100000 more of the ordinary Erie
shares at 35 currency, instead OF issuing bonds
This" the proposal says, ''will be measure of
greater financial soundness and will make the
total share capital 800, 900 900, which is not too
large, when the vast amount OF lines now leased
by the Erie Company is taken into considerations
II is said an offer has been made to guarantee
the placing OF the whole amount or the loan.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

She viii apologize for the outrage and leave
the question Of indemnity to arbitration.
CASTELAR, AFRAID or SPANISH PRIDE.
Sefor CASTELAR, is only embarrassed at
present by the fear Of popular reaction
against the concessions he has made
MINISTER sIcKLEs ORDERED NOT TO DEPART,
Minister Sickles has received orders from
Washington to suspend the departure of the
United States Legation from this city.
sIcKLEs FEARS SPANISH SINCERITY.
1t is stated, on good authority, that
Minister Sickles will probably resign the
Legation soon. He fears that the settlement
is insincere and made against the dictates
of sound judgment.
Tho Settlement and What Led to tt
Europesn Governments Appealed to In
Vain by the Spania rds-What Spain
Would Leave to Arbitration.
MADRID, Nov 49, 1878
The Spanish Cabinet has agreed to deliver
to the United States government the steam
ship Virginius and all the persons remaining
alive who we're captured with her, leaving the
question whether the seizure of the vessel was
legal to be settled hereafter by mixed
tribunal.
The question whether damages shall be paid
to the families or relatives of the persons who
We're shot is also to be settled in similar
manner.
This decision was not arrived at by the gov
ernment before it had confdentially consulted
with the Powers of Europe, and was informed
by all of them that reparation was due for the
capture of the steamer and the execution of
the captives.
The decision is also in conformity with the
opinions Of leading Spanish statesmen of
all parties, to whom the question was sub
mitted by the government
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

Miss Myrtle de la Hooke-Boone. the youngest
daughter OF the somewhat famous Boone Famiy''
OF lecturers and readers, Is announced to lecture
next Tuesday evening, at Cooper Institute, on her
experience as q Canvasser and observations on
Many sublects.r Miss Boone is but 10 years OF age
and is said to be young lady OF rare talents.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
CASTELAR, Fears a Reaction
by Spanish Pride
ARE TIE CONCESSIONS SINCERE 2
SiCkles Doubts 1t and Will
Probably Resign.
is PEACE SECURED p
The state Departments Manifest-A Pro-
tocOl Settling the Case Signed by Sec-
retary Fish and the Spanish Minister,
Admiral Polo.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 80, 1878.
The negotiations between the United States
and Spain with regard to the questions grow
ing out of the capture Of the Virginius were
brought to q conclusion to-day Secretary Fish
and Admiral Polo having agreed upon and
signed protocol, which the latter soon after
telegraphed to his government.
AS conflicting statements have appeared in
the newspapers regarding the intelligence re-
ceived last night and also to-day it can now
be positively stated that the terms are sub
stanhally as follows =
POINTS OF THE PROTOCOL.
First The immediate delivery to the United
States of the ship yirginius and all the sur
viving passengers and crew.
Second-A salute to our flag on the 25th of
December next, unless in the meantime Spain
shall satisfy the United States that the Ameri-
can flag was improperly borne on that vessel;
and, further, that she had no right to the
American flag or American papers In this
event the salute is to be spontaneously with
drawn and Spain is to formally disclaim any
intentional indignity to the flag in the acts
committed by Spain against the virginius.
1hird-H it shall thus be shown that the
Virginius had no right to carry the American
flag and papers, the United States will insti-
tuto proceedings against the vessel, and the
surviving parties who have violated the laws
of the United States; and Spain guarantees
to institute proceedings against any of her
authorities who may have violated either law
or treaty stipulations.
FomHt-The matter Of reclamations for
damages is reserved for future consideration.
In addition to the above it can also be stated
positively that within the next two days Secre-
tary Fish and the Spanish Minister will deter
mine the port at which the virginius and the
surviving passengers and crew shall be de-
livered to the United States.
The words Immediate release" as applca-
Lle to the delivery of the virgnius and the
surviving passengers and crew, implies, of
course, a reasonable time for its execution,
as some days must elapse before Havana and
Santiago de Cuba can be reached.
The agreement is regarded in official quar-
ters as covering all the points of our original
demands, though in modified FORM while it
is considered respectful and honorable to both
countries. The fixing of the 25th OF December
as the time of saluting our flag is to allow the
necessary opportunity to Spain to show that
the Virginius improperly carried the American
hag and American papers.
There is a sensible relief in all quarters that
Che negotiation has thus peaceably ended.
Both Secretary Fish and Admiral Polo had for
two weeks past been engaged in producing
this result, on which they receive the congrat-
Ilations of their respective friends.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

A.-Bright's Disease, Gravel, Diabetes.
Gnut and Nervous Debility cured by KEARNBY'S
BUGHU. Take other If you desire speedy and
manent cure. Depot I94 Duane street
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
All In n Nutshell.

All In n Nutshell.
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR cures
coughs . ...... 49,.
colds. w. - ...- -
HALs's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND. TAR cures
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUSD AND TAR saves
HALR's HONEY or HoREHoUND AND TAR saves
expensive prescriptions. -
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHoUND AND TAR for sale
by all druggists at 30 cents and So
HALE'S HONEY OF FOREGROUND AND TAR depot
is at No. I sixth avenue.
Buy large size and save money. PIXIES TOOTHACH
DROPS cure toothache IN one mute Sold by all drug.
gists at IS cents.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
Vegefnbl,
Graefenberg

Graefenberg Vegetable Pils.-The
brain symr athzes with the stomach n the stomach is
sordered the brain Is couded and unfit battle oppos-
ing forces GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS will
the lost energies of the digestive organs and
purifying the whole system, will empower the brain
the of carry out its natural functions
GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, So Reade street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
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