davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04

A CURIOUS FRAUD D1scovERED.-A
story is told respecting some rcamp in
this city who, by taking o number of
$500 greenbacks md cutting fine slip
out OF each ono. after which he put the
remainder together again, managed to
compose out of the slips new $500 bill
in addition to those with which he COM
menced the operation. This composite
bill he sent to The Treasury Department,
representing it as an old one, for which
ne desired new bill to be sent to him.
The fraud was discovered, and its au-
thor. said to be bank teller about
twenty years old, was arrested here. He
confessed his crime, but begged for
mercy; aud ns several influential per.
sons supported his petition, and an aged
mother and sister were dependent on
him. General Spinner, by whom his
arrest had been caused. resolved to let
the rascal go, and took no further action
in the ase.-Ne,O Pork San.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04

PLUCK OF THE MoDoCs. s.-The Modocs
make gallant resistance to the troops.
Entrenched in their lava beds, they are
battling like heroes against fearful odds.
If this band of savages had not cut
themselves from the sympatbies OF the
world oy their act of most unparalleled
perhdy, their present heroic contest
would challenge the greatest admiration
even from their enemies. They do not
always skulk in ravincs and hide in rocky
crevices. but have bodily attacked the
entrenched position of our troops. From
their look-outs, they wave their banners
of Defiance. Half u hundred naked ga.
wages against near thousand troops,
armed with rifle, howitzer and feid
guns. and with more than their own
number of Warm Spring Indians aiding
their enemies. It seems almost a pity
that We may not admire 30 brave and re-.
solute band, but We must coudsmn
them to merciless extinction for an act
Of treachery for which civilization finds
no excuso.-Sam Francisco Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04

Sale Of Personal Property Undsr Mortgage.
By JACOB LEylH,3 Austioassr, !
NN MONDAY NEXT, May 8, we Vim self:
~ before the Court House In Columbia, ak
sorrel Horses, one Bay Horse; ons bhsFy.
and one Two-H6fae Wagon Two of esId
horses are known as Buokshot and Hendricks.
1Grms cash. JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04

Columbia Building & Loan Assooiat'n /.
rHE regular monthly meeting OF the Co.
iun1bi. Dnilding and Loan Association
will be hold III Temperance Hall, over Can't
wells store, on MONDAY EVENING, at ~
O'Clock. G, A. DIAL. President
A. G BREsIzER, Secretary. NAVAL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04
To Rent.

fA A COTTAGE, with four rooms, near
ELL the cornor OF Richland and Eull. Rent,
$19 per month. Apply to
May43 R.uANNAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
UOODWARD'S SILENT PARTNER.

mr. CARNEY GIVES UTTERAYcE TO ms sUsPicroSs
The investigation of the charges against
Joseph b. Young was continued yesterday afternoos
before the Committee Civil Courts OF tue Board OF
Supervisors. The session devoted to the examinar
ton and cross-examinatOn OF Andrew j. Garvey. He
testified that he remembered a conversation with
Young in the Winter of ls69O IN which the latter stated
that he did not think be had been treated right"
Woodward had over half million in the bank. The
yersaton took place at Twenty and Broadway
Mr. Garyey was next asked by the counsel for Political
Reform he had had any conversations with Wood
ward in relation to the subject Of paying money 70
Young. Rufus Andrews, the counsel for Young. imms
dately objected to hearsay evidence which osecties
led to long and animated discussion OF the Latitude
allowable in investigations before committees. rhs
counsel for Political Reform cited the Credit MoOisr In
yestgatOn Authority for hearsay evidence The Con-
mttee decided to uphold Mr.. Andrewss objection.
The witness was then asked how much OF bis oriyinA
bills lac actually received TO which be replied Thirty
five per cent" He had received any interest on
for Political Reform be was about TO explain " nay ~
OF the interest when Mr.. Andrews again O9ecto
aud the Committee sustained the point. long hgE
ment followed between the opposing counsel on he SAD
ject OF any evidence that Garyey might give as eirs1
from Woodward being admissible. The witness was then
crosse xaniiped by Mr. Andrews
Supervisor Monbeimer asked the witness who 70 zoe
best OF his knowledge and belief received the interest,"
on his claims, and among whom the percentage va
divided To this question. after hesitatDR ana nody
ing his answer by assuring the Committee tht 10 n
by means positive on the subject the Wines ar
visor Flanagan inquired what grounds ho based hs
suggestion, 10 which he replied that DC had Oea sceu
Woodward hand Young checks, Upon being asAeiT
Mr.. Andrews whether he believed everything thAs
Woodward told him, Mr. Garyey replied that ne always
took WO0dward's statements with q :" large gram y.
salt" The Committee then adjourned until AoAu'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
TIE DANGERS or DRINK.
MEDICAL DECLARATION coScERSIyG ALCOHOL

4 MEDICAL DECLARATION CoNcERNING ALCOHOL
FROM TIE NalioEai TenpersSos Adrocas for h0V
l. In view of the alarming prevalence ana
illeects OF Intempernce. With which noae are 20 ~
mar members Of the medical PROCESSION, and nlsn
have called forth from eminent English physcians tbe
voice OF warning 10 the people OF Great Britain eoa-
corning the of alcoholic beyerh ges We tne unoeI'
York and vicinity unite In the declaration that we be-
leve alcohol should be- classed with other PowsrtM
drugs; that presciibed incidentally II shonId 70
with conscientious caution and sense Of grave respon-
aibilty -. ,.,,ou.
liquors as beverage Is prodsctiye OF large snont ~
physical disease that IL entails diseased appetes upon
6sprng and that IL is the OF large percentass
Of the crime and pauperism OF our cities and country.
g. We would welcome any iudieous ana elSe ~.
laton-State and nati0nalYhcl should seek 20 cvpuns
the traffic In alcohol to tho legitimate purposes I"
medical aud ohe- sciences, art, aud me- ., p,,
s,cisns and snreeans aud OF Roosevelt Hospital
Willard Parker. ID D., Exfres'oens A0'O'"' y
A. Clark, NJ d., Professor College o. pbysiela,ns
Surgeons, aud SENIOR Physician Bellevue Hosp az
James Anderson NJ. D., No. 30 University -pa,S esS
President Academy Of Medicine and President Pbya
Z. r. Peasee, NJ. D., ex.PresIdent Academy OF Med
C. r. Agnsw. N D.. ex-president Medical Society -
the State OF New-York. -, -
missioner OF Health, and President American hes''s
Alfred c. Post, NJ D.. LID, Professor OF Surgery ia
University Medical College aud s'PresidentS L. AcaS
Elisha HaTris, NJ D.. Secretary American Publ,s
Health Association, Sanitary Superintendent Metre
politan Board OF Health and Corresponding secretary
Prison Association OF New-York. ST.
Erasmus ID. Hudson NJ. d., Physician ana surgeon.
L. d. Hudson 1r VI. D., Professor OF Theory snd frse
tlco OF Medicine woman's Medical Collegosf ~ IN
Ellsworth Eliot, NJ D., President Of tho EeW-fofs
stephen Rogers, NJ b. President OF the Mediee IesA
Andife% W II. smith, NJ D.. Waiting Physician 10 %
Luke's Hospital, SC.
j. f. Janvrin, II. ID. - OIL.
Nerranus Morse, NJ d.. BROOKLYN
. l.. T. Richardson, NJ. D., Brooklyn. .l
William H. Hall, NJ IL . - -
tai, Lecturer University Medical coiiege. ,,,,., I.
President University Alumni Association. Emeritus ffo
lessor OF Medicine. ETC. ID N - -
James o, Pond, III. D., Treasurer n. \ Academy
,...i....- ... -. = - v,..~
Theodore T. Mason. NJ D., Consulting Surgeon, ker
County inebriato Home :; Consulting snrgecu Long ~.
ami College Hospital ETC.; ana PresdenI collegiate Ds
partnent; and others. e.. ....-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
CARL VOGT AGAIN REMANDED.
A PRUssAN CITIZEN TO BE TRIED AT HOME FOR !
CRIME ~ BELGIUM.

A PRUssIAN CITIZEN TO BE TRIED AT HOME FOR
CRIME ~ BELGIUM. ..
Joseph Supp alias Carl Vogt, native of
Prussia, charged with numbering, In Brussels Belgium
the Chevaer Du Bols de Bisnco, was arrested on an
eKtradltion warrant Issued by Commissioner White,
upon the application Of the Germanic Confederation.
His counsel Mr.. Knitting, obtained from Judge atoh.
ford OF the United States Circuit Court writ OF hasas
corpus and claimed at the argument the writ that
Supp could not be arrested upon the application
OF the Germano Confederation for crime al
legged TO have been committed In Belgium, with
which the United States have no extradtion treaty.
The laws OF Prussia provide that ts subjects can be tried
home for crimes committed in foreign countries and
exGov Solomon contended that that provision brought
Supp within the extradtion treaty between this Gov
ernment ana the Germano Considerations Mr.. Klntz
ing replied that the local laws OF Prussia conferred in
cases OF this kind and under the treaty referred TO-
Jurisdiction upon the United states and that therefore,
Supp should be discharged In returning an opinion.
yesterday diminishing the writ and remandng Supp 10
the custody of the Marshal Judge Batchford, after
viewing at great length the law governing extradtion
treaties, gave his conclusions as follows:
The question raised in this has been adu-
dcsted upon by any court Of any country with which
therefore, given very careful aud thorough examna
tSo It sought 70 ssr ira sta2p who q Prassan
Belgium. By virtue Of treaty between the United
ton turns upon the preamble to that treaty which says
among other things: Whereas Il is found expedient
for the better administration Of Justice and the pre-
OF the parties respectively that" 60. Now seems 10
me that tn, that Language T. broad enough to
words territories" and "Jurisdicton" Is dis
tributiye, and makes the treaty apply not
merely TO physical territory but The Jurisdiction OF
the parties which cam a. IN the case OF Prussia BIO
tended beyond physical territory" In closing tao
Judge remarked that under the treaty In question: cit
Of the United States committing crimes within tho
dored TO her '''
Tho examination wiz now 80 on before Com missioner
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26

In the United States CircuitiCourt at phii-
adelphla yesterday in the OF the Adams bxpre.
Company agt the Philadelphia and Reading han'oa.
Company. Judge MeKennan delivered the epniou %
CONT refusing tho motion Tor q preliminary iaJusoIo..
THIS leaves the Philadelphia aud Besdias @ 3r ~
90 carry business over tneI nno' 1870.
Svurt upoa anal hearing shoald alter iss op'n'''~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28


PROTECTION AGAINST INdIANs.--A petit
ton is now being circulated for names.
asking the proper authorities Tor the
establishments of a company post in Flat
Head Pass, TO protect settlers in the lower
part of the valley against raids this summer.
A military post was kept up there last sum
mer. which gave the citizens of the lower
East Gallatif a sense of security, without
which, many of them would have abandoned
pleasant homes and valuable farms, which
have been rendered attractive by all the arts
OF civilization. and source of wealth to the
owners by successful cultivation. The ne
cessity tor similar protection this season, is
mere apparent than heretofore. on account
Of tile military movements and railroad OPP
erations in the Yellowstone country, which
will bettle means, possibly, of driving the
hostile Indians in this direction. We-trnst
the pra, er OF the petitioners will be tavorably
considered by the War Department, and the
needed protectson afforded.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

MINING IN GALLArIN CoUSTY.-The ~
istence of rich and extensive placer anu
quartz mines within the limits of GaIatin
county. and contiguous to Bozelnan, has
been known to many OF our citizens tor
years, but those conyersant with the fact
have not been in condition to work them.
However, an opening IS being made this
spring, which will deyelopc the fact that
Gallatiil county, acknowledged to be tar
ahead OF its sister counties in agricultural re-
sources, will soon hold the prestige iii min
eral wealth. Two companies. representing
s@me Of our most substantial citizens, have
commenced operations on the bar at the
mouth Of Bridger Canyon, y few miles from
Bozeman. The prospects will insure So, 90
digsings, and both companies are now put
ting in slnice boxes, preparatory to thorough
ly working their respective claims. A large
number Of miners are now in the cany
and ON the foot hills surrounding Bozeman,
prospecting for silver and gold quartz, and
many leads have been discovered that viii
Justify working. Others, who have already
made locations, will commence developing
the same as socn as the weather becomes
more favorable and settled. Tile indications
OF successful mining seaso, in this county.
are highly tiattering, and the result will in
crease our natural wealth to all sex' ent re-
yond tile expections OF the most sanguille
settlers of the s'gardeH valley" Of the Terri
Tory. ssa a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28
Notice to subscribers.

There IL large amount due this paper on
subscription, and it is very desirable that il
should be paid. We have had no good OPP
portunity to 60 around to collect the same.
No doubt most of the amount.would nave
been paid, as many of the delinquents are
good men, and il has been mere forgctful-
ness on their part. The sums due for sub
sc,iption on the first volume. and some other
accounts, will be placed IN the hands OF
CHARLES Z. BLAKELY, Esq, and it is expect
ed that payments will be made to him on
presentation, The collection Of what is due
on this paper will be a sensible relief, and
enable us to furnish the readers of the CoU-
BIER with first-ciass PAPER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

PREsENTATIoN.-A lew days ago, David
Carpenter of this city. was the recipient Of
valuable present; consisting of magnificent
snuffbox donated by Joe. Magee, of Helena.
and presented at his request by Harry Horr
who, with the box, delivered a hum orous
and characteristic address. which was re-
sponded 10 by the grateful Dave in terms of
eulogy on the kindness. liberality and parti-
atty OF Mr.. Magee. The box is of Helena
manufacture, but OF whose jewelry establish
mel there, we are unable to ascertain from
the box itself, although. elaborate engraving
OF names, dates. compliments. &C.. covers
the massive lid. Thu, box may be seen at
Mr.. Carpenters saloon, and viii well pay
the trouble of au examination of Its work.
manship and finish. seHsu
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

THEATRE.-We omitted, unintentionally.
to notice the last Entertainment. of the Fort
Ellis Theatrical and Dramatic Company,
which was given in the Theatre at Fort Ellis.
AS usual. this Company presented pro-
cramme promising much amusement, wit
and humor, nor have they at any time, il our
presence, at least, acquitted themselves with
more ability, and satisfaction to the audience,
than did they on the occasion named. They
deserve patronage and encouragement for
their perseverance and industry. as well as
for their proficiency and the labor and study
il necessarily incurs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28


4 CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF our leading
citizens and business men have been the past
week asitating the subject of having our
city Incorporated and OF ganiZing local gov
ernmeRt., We have heard the project favored
by some Ofthe largest taxpayers Of Boze-
man, upon whom will fall the heaviest bur-
cen in the event that such thing is brought
about. The matter is only question OF
time and the mere mention of the subject is
anFevidcnce of the progress Of our town.
That such:a step will be eventually necessary
In the near future. none will deny, and If
our people are at this time prepared to as
sumo for our growing town the dignity ard
respon sibilities of an incorporated city, we
are willing to lend our aid in pressing it to a
speedy consummatiOn. En-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

IMpRovEMENTs.-Beside the various addl-
tons now being made to the substantial inl-
provements Of Bozeman.s the buildings con-
templated this season will exceed, not only
In number, but will be of more substantial
nature than those of any previ US year we
understand that Mr.. Frank Harper has g n
tracted for brick to put up business house,
and contracts have also been let for other
buildings, which viii tax our brick makers
to their full capacity and give remunerativc
employment to all our mechanics.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

FLATHEAD INDIAN KILLED AT THE Crow
AGENcY.-From our cor respondent, Specta-
tor, we CLEAN the following
On the night of the 22nl, party OF In
dians, supposed to beSioux, made raid on
the valley for the purpose of stealing horses.
They first visited Enos' camp aud took from
that Flatllead fourteen horses, and then they
visited IN succession the camps Of eBlackfoot
and Little Iron, relieving them of several
horses.
The next morning the Crows started in
pursuit and following their trail, picked up
several horses, among them being one they
recognized as belonging to the Flatheads.
They returned to camp swearing vengeance
ON the Flatheads. Two of the Flatheads;on
the same day followed the trail from their
camp to where it crossed the Yellowstone,
near the Agency, This led them to believe
that either the Grows or Sioux were the
thieves, if the latter, then they would join
the Crows and go in pursuit.
Ore of them dismounted at the Interpre-
tors door and as he was in the act of OPEN
ing it, a Crow Indian fired needle gun, the
ball entering the Flathead's mouth and COM
ing out at the back of his head. His COM
panion made good his escape The details
of the. indignities.heaped on corpse of the
Flatbead by the Crows, as depicted by our
correspondent, are to horrible for publica-
ton, s5
For SOME time the Flatheads and Crows
have been swapping ponies and horses on
the sly. and doubtless this is one time when
the bltors were bitten. Our correspondent
thinks, and perhaps correctly. that the Sioux
We're the thieves, but we hardly think the
gallant and chiyalrous Sioux would be guilty
of stealing horses from the the murderous
Flatheads or the scholarly Crows.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

Mr.. Al. w. TANNER, of Bozeman, just
returned from the East, gave us the follow
ing encouraging facts III relation to the
Northern Pacific, while in town Monday
last MIR. Tanner says he called on e. w.
Mead, General Superintendent OF the N. r.,
while at st. Paul, and Mr.. Mead assured him
that the contract would be let for grading
and tying the road to the Yellowstone iusi
as soon as the surveys could be made, and
two regiments of soldiers have been tend, red
the Company to enable them to clear the
route of Indians. so that the surveys can be
made and the contract referred to let this
season. Mr.. Tanner went East to perfect
arrangements to enter extensively into the
FUR aud peltry trade, succeeded in making
very advantageous arrangements, and
now wants To buy all the fur in the
,ountry. and is prepared to give the highest
price for the sane.--Montaniau.
Fo we'll deserved compliment to one OF
our best citizens we retun Il anks to the
Montanan. and for its favorable allnsion to
an enterprise that it has misreprescnted and
lent its aid to discourage we are equally
thankful. I t)
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

WE call attention to the advertisement, in
this issue, of Mr.. w. HI. Tracy. Mr.. L. has
larg ly increased the capabilities of his brick
yard, and is prepared to furnish builders and
and others with brick in any quantity, and
OF very superior quality. He, also, has
quantity of choice potatoes for seed, Which
for quality, and early maturity cannot be
surpa ,sej by any known variety. Ranchnen
and GARDENERS will do we'll to call on Mr..
Tracy before planting their potatoe crops.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

Thar Pilgrimage will be conducted in the
old-fsshioned manner. The boys will pay
the capital q visit in wagons, buggies, car
RACES and everything Of the N ovable kind
they can bring into use. We do not know
whether Frank Murray will roll out his
cannon. but we do that Gov. will be on hand
with his Konko ktions. ssss
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

CAPT. TURNER, whose knowledge of min
eral ores is not excelled by any person who
has vet come to the surface, and whose expe-
rience has enabled him to get more money
out of a given amount of rock, with
the expense Of less labor and capital,
than any one yet. says there are mines on
the Yellowstone, which lie visited three
years ago, that will pay as well as any mines
in the Territory. a proposition he viii practi-
cally demonstrate in short time.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28
NOTICE

\ All persons mdcbtc to are hereby notified
that u Z will take FLOUR and GRAIN in payment,
and we Will allow the highest market prices for the
some BeHvery mus be made Within fourteen days
from this date
All accents cot paid by that time will be pla ced
IN the hands Of an attorney for collection.
BLUM & ENG ESSER-
Bozeman, NJ T., January Both, 1873.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

THE RoAD TO CHERRY CREEK. Asubscrip
ton paper circulated the past week, for the
purpose of raising funds to. improve the road
from Bozeman to the Cherry Greek mines.
was subscribed to by most of our business
men. but the amounts were not at all COM
n,ensurate with the enterprise and the snD-
tantial benefits which will accrue to the
bushes men Of ,Bozeman bT the opening got Of
direct and lasting road.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28


Y Observation-Disclosures regret our oversight
in not having morcsopportunity to notice the
complimentary party given 70 Mr.. @. W.
Hoffman and Mr.. q. III. Daniels, u week or
SO age. at Odelrs Hall, by the friends Of
tn sesgentlemen on their arrival from the
Grow agency Theiravisit was short but
pleasant, and the regard which theiI numer-
GUS friends entertained for them was happily
demonstrated i'll the pleasant and thoroughly
sociable enjoyment OF the evening named.
The occasion was really complimentary 0
both sides,-the hospitable hosts. AID worthy
guests,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

FoR THE JEFFERSON CoURT--Hon- Geo. 5.
Coleman, Judge J. J. Davis and Judge 4. b.
Williams left for Radersburg Sunday, to at
send the District Court. which commenced at
that pace Monday, Judge Servis presiding.
We.arc pleased TO know that the bar of Gal
2atin County will he SO we'll represented.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

Oh. shame, what story e don't believe 4
word OF it; bnt do believe thatSTRAS-
BURGER 8 SPERi-ING are. selling the best
goods, and the most goods, for less money
than any other house in Eastern Montana,
and if you don't believe it just so there to
find facts before you.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28

Mr.. ). M. CAsrNER and family left our
place a few days Stree for their new home at
che Crow Agency on the Yellowstone Inc
kindly feelings OF our community 60 with
n hem
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-28
Local News.
HORSE AND JACK Bills neatly printed at
this office, at low figures.
NOTICE.

"A change having taken place in the firm
of Wilson & Rich, the old accounts must be
settled up without delay. To insure imme-
tlate settlement, we will take grain and -four
at market rates, and invite all those indebted
40 as to come forward at once and make ar
raHgements for delivery.
WILSON &c RICH.