davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
Germany, Russia and Austria-The
Entente Cordialc.

Emperor William, Prince Bismarck and
leave Berlin for ST. Petersburg on the 25th
Of the present month. On the following
day, according to the programme, the Crown
Prince Of Germany and his wife, the Princess
Victoria, will leave Berlin for Vienna This
announcement is valuable, chiefly for the
reason that it shows that good understanding
prevails. among the three imperial families.
Emperor William, in the most hand
some manner possible, repays the visit which
the Czar Alexander made to Berlin at the
close of the late war. Austria, however, was
not unkind on that occasion and as Austria
is now recovering from her misfortunes and
commanding attention through her grand
Worlds Fair, the Crown Prince and his amia-
BILE Princess go to Vienna to take part in the
opening ceremonies of the Exposition. In
itself this interchange of courtesies is all very
we'll. For the present it means peace. Would
that 1t could convince us that the peace would
be lasting Unhappiy, it gives us no such
assurance On the arrival Of Emperor
William with his suite st. Petersburg will
bristle with bayonets, and Russia will adorn
herself in the gorgeous panoply of war 1t
will be the same in Vienna on the occasion of
the opening of the Exposition. The peace of
to-day may be shattered tomorrow and then
] what Will signify all those professions Of
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

Coop FRIDAY will be observed as close
holiday by the Stock and Gold Boards and by
the Cotton and Produce Exchanges. The Cot
ton Exchange has adjourned over until Mon
day morning. In London Saturday and Mon
day will also be observed as holidays. AS
Good Friday is not legal holiday the banks
will have to remain open as usual to meet the
payment of drafts. The expediency, if not
The propriety, Of making the day o legal holi.
day, is getting to be more striking every year.
Governor Dix might make the matter the sub
ject of a special message to the Legislature, OF
the Legislature might take it up without any
further suRRestcn.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

THE "DArLY GRAPHIC HAS WORKED Irs
WAY to permanency and success. Its first
efforts to present illustrations according to
with brilliant auguriea. In the short space
Of six weeks it has much improved,
and, both from the skill and excel
lence Of the work presented and the
taste and enterprise in the choice of subjects,
the Graphic gives fair promise of its future
In yesterdays issue it gave fine and accu-
rate portrait of Mr.. James j. O'Kelly, the
HERAIDs Cuban commissioner. The accom-
panyipg memoir we publish elsewhere
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
THE HERALD AND ITS MARVELLOUS ISSUES

[from the Newark IN. Jl Register, Aprn 10.1
The NEW YORK HERALD Is onl Of tne wonders OF
the world. On Sunday last 1t printed a quintupe
sheet, and every day since aguadrupe sheet. II is
proud satisfaction to Americans tc know that the
largest newspaper establishment in the word Is
theirs The details connected with the publication
OF last Sundays edition-read like q fairy tale. The
number consisted OF twenty pages-that is 10
columns, Of which seventy-eight we're adysrtiso-
manls aud iorty-two reading matter.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
TRIPLE S III EE T.
New York, Friday, April III, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

s'THE NEW YORK CHARTER FRAUD IN THE
SENATEl SCHEMES OF THE LOBBY
LEADING EDITORIAL TOPIC-SIxTH PAGE.
THE CHARTER PASSED BY THE SENATE AN
ALMOST UNANIMOUS VOTE HOW GREEN'S
RETENTION WAS ACCOMPLISHED THE
PARK TREASURY RECORDI SPECIAL
ITEMS FROM THE CAPITAL OF THE
S1ATE-MARINE NEWS-TENTH PAGE.
MR.. O'KELLY AND THE SPANIARDS HE ASKS
FOR TRANSFER OF HIS CASE TO
HAVANA THE TRIAL ORDERED TO BE
HAD IN SANTIAGO DE CUBAi UNAvAIL-
ING INTERCESSIONi SHARP CONFLICT,
WITH SEVERE LOSS TO BOTH SIDES,
NEAR MANZANILLOl A PERSONAL SKETCH
OF O'KELLY-THIRD PAGE.
BRIGHAM YOUNG DEFINES HIS POSITION AND
THE STATUS OF "THE CHURCH OF
CHRIST ~ UTAH A SAFE ABIDING PLACE
AND ARIZONA A LAND OF PROMISE /
HE HAS NOT AMASSED WEALTH AND
PLACED 1T IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND
AND DOES NOT INTEND TO RELINQUISH
HIS LEADERSHIP-SEvENTH PAGE.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR A RENEWAL OF
THE MODOC WAR; CAPTAIN JACK WANTS
NO MORE gasp HIS PONIES CAPTURED
THE PEACE MEN DESPAIR OF DOING
ANYTHING-SEvENTH PAGE.
AMERICAN CONTRIBUTIONS FOR VIENNA EN-
ROUTE-GENERAL TELEGRAMS-SEvENTH
PAGE.
TIE CARLIsTS ASSAULT PUlCERDAi A RE-
PUBLICAN VICTORYl A FORCED LOAN
DEMANDED FROM VILLA FRANCA-MANY
PERSONS INJURED BY AN EXPLODING
SHELL ON BRITISH wAR-SHIP-GENE-
RAJ EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS-SEvENTH
PAGE
q GREAT GALE CUTS OFF ALL COMMUNICA-
TION WITH THE ILL-STARRED ATLANTIC
THE VESSEL MAY GO TO PIECES A
BODY RECOVERED FORTY MILES OUT AT
SEAL ARRIVAL OF SOME OF THE DEAD
AT THIS CITYl REPREHENSIBLE CON-
DUCT-THIRD PAGE.
TIE GREAT FORGERIES IN ENGLANDl McDON.
NELL, THE BlDwELLS AND MOVES
CLEARLY PROVED TO BE THE GUILTY
PARTIEs-NEwS FROM CUBA AND MEX
ICO-SEyENTH PAGE
soTHERN AND THE FLYING FEAT A FINALE
ACCORDING TO THE CODE DUELLO IN
PROSPECT HOW THAT BIG CROWD WAS
"DONE BROWN''-THRp PAGE.
GENERAL SHERMAN SAYS NO WAR WITH
MEXICO is CONTEMPLATED BANK TAXES
GREAT REVENUE FRAUDS UNEARTHED IN
NEW YORK THE PRESIDENTS INDIAN
POLICY-THIRD PAGE.
OF THE CIVIL SERvICEi HE GIVES THE
REASONS FOR HIS RESIGNATION AND
HIS VIEWS ON TIE ADMINISTRATIONS I
IMPROPER INFLUENCES AT wORK-FoURru
PAGE.
POSTAL TRANSMISSION THE DIFFICULTY BE-
TWEEN THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
AND THE RAILROAD CoMPANIES-RELI.
GIoN AND THE MARINES-LOCAL ITEMS
EIGHTH PAGE
SCHOOL TRUSTEESi TROUBLE ABOUT THE
LEGALITY OF APPOINTMENT-LEGALP PRO
CEEDINGS IN THE VARIOUS COURTS
FOURTH PAGE.
Gle LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB PREPARING
FOR THE COMING MEETINGl THE STABLES
AND THE PURSES-ART MATTERS
FOURTH PAGE
FINANCIAL oPERATIONSl FOREIGN EX
CHANGE, STOCKS AND GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES on THE RIsEl GOLD FIRMER
AND THE MONEY RATE STILL STRIN.
GENT-fIFTH PAGE.
DEFEAT OF THE STRIKING GASMENt A FULL
SUPPLY OF GASl NO MORE VIOLENCE
THE OTHER STRIKES-A SHAMEFUL DI.
vORCE SUIT-EIGnTH PAGE.
TIE EvASIONS OF THE UsURY IAwS-REAI
ESTATE-ANOTHER EAST RIVER BRIDGE
CURIOUS VESSEL-A NEW STEAMSHIP
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.
TELEGRAM 10 the NEW YORK HERALD.

TRIESTE, April 10, 1873.
The United States store ship Supply was t0wed
into port to-day by the Brooklyn. The Supply has
the American contributions for the Vienna Exni-
hilton on board.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
NAVAL ORDERS,

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1874.
The President to-day appointed Capt wm N.
Jefcrs, OF the United States Navy, to be Chief OF
the Bureau OF Ordnance OF the Navy Department,
vice Rear Admiral Case, who Ia to take command
ol The European leet
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

friendship? Poor France, SO recently impe-
rial, too, is now left out in the cold. But
France can afford to be Indifferent. Her time
will yet come.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth ST.
Law IN NKw YORK. Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway between Houston
and Bleecker streets-HUarTY DUaPTY.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

N1BLo'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts.-THE ScoUTs THE PRAIRIE.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 72s and 73O Broad-
way.-OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

THEATRE CoMIQUE, No. 5l4 Broadway.-DRAxA
BURLksoUE AND OLIo
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-rux REDxL's LAST
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square. between
and Fourth av.-CousIs JAcK-MlcAwBER
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

and Bleecker streets-HuMrTY DUaPTY.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, between
Broadway and Fourth av.-CousIN JAcK-MIcAwBkR
wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
Gtreet-DAvIp GAIRIcK
GERMANIA THEATRE, Fourteenth street, near Third
avenue-DAs STIrTUNGsrEsT
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third St and Eighth
av-UEcLK SAM
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue.-DApDY o'Dowp.
MRS. r. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
SKA or Ice
BRyANT'S OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third St, corner
9th av.-NEGRo MNsTRELsr, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 2Ol Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
ASSOCIATION HALL, sd st. and 4th av-Afternoon
at2-GRAND CONCERT
RARNUM'S GREAT SHOW-Now open, Afternoon and
Night. Rink, Sd avenue and Esd street.
LENTS CIRCUS, MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Fourth
av. and Goth st. Afternoon and Evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE ART.
EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF ART, so Union place,
corner of Seventeenth street.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
Street-DAvIp GARRcK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
COLOMBIA.

Frontier Fi1ibusterism from the Border
OF Observation-Disclosures Move
ment In Cauca-The River Inunda-
lions I'm BOgOta-Sudden Death Of an
Interesting Traveller,
PANAMA, Dec. 2S, 1872.
Two generals, Meza and Lopez, crossed the from.
tiers Of Venezuela into the territory Of San Faus-
tino belonging to the United States OF Colombia,
with about one hundred men, III treated the
Colombian authorities there and carried or cattle
and other plumber. The news created great ex-
element. 1t is generally supposed the Venezuelan
government was not aware of the conduct Of the
said generals and will recti1y the matter
REvOLuTiONIST AGITATION IN CAUCA.
revolution has broken out In the State of Cauca
against the administration of General Mosquera
who Is President Of that state and of the liberal
party. On the I'd inst. the State was declared to
Ssupch party WHIP ns ao@
being dissatisfied that the management of the
schools of Colombia has been taken oat Of the
hands Of the priests.
THE SITUATION ON THE IsTHMUs
Tn Panama the government has again put up ae
public auction the right to sell ice, which at pres
ent Is government monopoly The cession Is for
i've years. and the price restricted to fifteen centsa
Politics on the Isthmus for the last week or two
have been in an unsettled state, not SO much rom
conservatives as from divisions in the liberal party
ITSELF
There has been great nundatiOn OF the city OF
BoeOta caused by the overlooking OF the two small
rivers that run through 1t. Much property was
destroyed and several lives lost. The damage done
is calculated at $150,OO0 Subscriptions were being
set on foot. This is the first time such an occur
renee has happened there since the establishment
OF the city at the time OF the conquest
STEAMSHIP AFTER A GALE.
The steamer Henry Chauncey, on her voyage
from New York to Aspinwall, met with severe
gale on the 18th inst, which increased to hurri-
cane. The steamer behaved wen, and the passcn-
gers were SO well pleased with the efforts Of
Captain Gray and his crew that they presented
him with complimentary letter and g,t Of
$500 for Mrs. Gray.
DEATH AFTER voyAGING on THE DEEP
Among the passengers by this steamer was o
Miss Nora OF Costa RIGA. She had accompanied
the family OF President Guardia to Europe and was
on her return home by way OF New York. There
she contracted diphtheria and died ut Aspinwal on
the 23d.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
The sale OF the Ice monopoly at Panama mas been
postponed until the 30th.
the minimum the thermometer being AZ degrees.
The steamship Montana, from San Francisco, ar
rived at Panama on the 9th inst. She brought the
news that the steamer st. Louis, OF the same line,
and engaged in the Central American trade, was at
Acapulco having her boiler repaired. The Montana,
therefore, called at the Central American ports on
her way here, and will do the same on her return
northward, leaving here on the 3lst
General Corrs0sO VINO was appointed Colombian
Minister to Central America, Will leave on his mis-
sion by the first steamer.
From the interior Of Colombia there Is no news
OF Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07

pistol in shooting gallery there. The pistol fired
at Saratoga was the pistol they used In the gallery
at practice, and never had used this pistol at
saratoga in any way. They had D.dn
named Kimball ready to bring on the stand
to prove that | had uttered threats to Mr..
Parker. may have been itrOduced to Er Parker,
but never uttered threats agains. Fisk To any
person, living or dead. The prOsecuticn made one
point which they seemed to ttn.s great deal Of
that was that told the hao- man 70 drive to the
E MsEae Was na,. frequent visitor there. Mrs
there =" ,en testfes that he never was
but six times to visit her.
ana TWO or three people told me that he was sick
during that week. AS for telling the driver to go to
the Grand Central can only explain 1t In this
way! nave always told hack driver to go to a
motel when wanted to go to particular street II
bote! was located near 1t. For instance, IL
te "a t e saEss q ysss stEsss Would
end II wanted to go TO Prince Or Houston street
wonld tell the driver to stop at tho Metropolitan
or II ! wanted to 60 IN the vicinity Of Madisod
Avenue Hotel or Hoffman House. But now all 1
have to say Is this, II were looking for and lying
In wait for Fisk that day, and II
knew bis Whereabouts az well az the
prosecution Say I did, l could just as well
have found him at the Grand Opera House or in It's
neighborhO0d. l did not intend to Kill him, and
the meeting with him as l did was purely acct
dental, as hope for salvation.
This terminated the interview, and the reporter
left Stokes to his sOlitarness. At four O'Clock the
prisoner was locked up In his cell, without cOmmu,
hicatiOn until morning. Two deputy sherifs are
on detailed duty outside his cell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
STOKES IN THE CONDEMNED CELL.

His Opinion OF the Verdict and What
He Thinks OF Beach and Fullerton-He
says That the Jury Had Their Minds
Made Up and Their Opinions Fixed
Before They Heard the Evidence-But
He Does Not Think That They Were
Bribed and Never Said Sole Was
Convicted by Perjured Testimony He
Says.
reporter OF the HERALD called at the Tombs
yesterday afternoon, shortly after sentence had
been pronounced on Edward 8. Stokes, for the
purpose Of having talk with him In regard to the
verdict Of the lurY. WAeR stokes Wx NQQgai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
NEWS FROM CHILE AND PERU.

THE CAUSE OF CUBA IN THE CAPITAL.
Enthusiastic meetings to aid the Cuban patriots
have been held in Lima.
SANITARY SCIENCE AT THE CONGRESSIONAL CENTRE
In consequence OF the unhealthy condition OF
Lima the removal Of Congress to another place is
talked Of
CHILE.
Teegraphic communication is now complete be.
tween Chile and all the northern portion of the
Argentine Republic.
Eight Of the Caracoles mines In Chile have yielded
In nine months 105,S55 quintals Of metal, worth
81 100000. Il .....A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
FIRE IN wILLIAMsBURG-Loss $500.

Near midnight sunday IRE occurred in the
fancy goods store OF Charles Sabbath, 337 Grand
street, Williamsburg, causing a loss OF $4,000 on
stock and nxtures; insured IN the Liverpool aud
Commercial for 81, 700. The flames also spread To
the adjoining cigar store Of Mr.. Il. Monday whose
loss on stock and fixtures Is estimated at So 900;
insured In various companies for $1,000. Mrs
O'Brien, owner OF both buildings, estimates her
lQsa n tl,yQQi t1Sured IQr &SQQ W the Citlzeps-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
LAST DAY OF the GREAT LEGAL DRAMA.

Tine Proceedings Neutrality-suspicious. OF
the Prisoner-stokcs' Address I'm Court.
At half-past ten yesterday the Court Of oyer and
Terminer was opened at the usual hour The long.
protracted trial Of Edward 5, stokes for the muir.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07

tory as her standard bearer. General Jubal Early,
wearing Confederate gray. then came TO the stand
In Wtthers favor, giving precise narrative his
tory OF that soldiers services during the under
himself and St0newal Jackson.
Several other gentlemen addressed the Conven-
ton IN lav0r OF their respective candidates. proml
nent among whom was Ex-Governor Montague.
He was strong and active supporter
O. withers, and made. perhaps, the most
direct and stirring appeal in that gentleman's
interest except that OF John w. Daniel, OF Lynch
burg. young and handsome but MANNED orator,
whose very appearance, classic features
and eloquent language and gestures car
ried the Convention by storm. At mid
night this gentleman was still speaking,
and 1t became more evident than ever that the
minority leaders were fighting only TO stave Oh
nomination, in the hope that tomorrow would
save the day for Wlthers. II was
A WAR OF CONFEDERATE GALLANTRY
and brilliant field records fought over, In
which 1t Is hard to say which Of the rival
candidates came out best. The friends OF
Kemper state he did not seek the nominations
while Withers' friends did not deny that he did :
that, In fact, he was entitled to it. One thing was
certain, kemper was at his home in Madison
county, while Wlthers was at the Exchange
Hotel here, looking after his interests.
The hour is now one A. NJ, and yet there is no
prospect OF nomination, though 1t might be made
at any moment. Mr.. James Barbour, OF Culpepper
Il now making an effective speech In favor Of
K0mD0r.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The St. Louis Times (democratic) styles the new
party Convention at Columbus q ''wretched and
ridiculous aflair" 1t calls 1t the "Hyde-and go
seek party" The Republican (democratic) OF that
city approves the movement.
Judge Hoar refers to Ben Butler as the Itch
borne claimant OF the Massachusetts Governorship
The Montgomery (Alabama) Advertiser re-
marks:-"In less than four years the probabilities
are that Ulysses s. Grant will walk to the scairod
or mount throne" To which an editor at the
other end Of the political line, the Pittsburg com.
naerctal, retorts 1.-THE certainty Is that in less
than four days the lunatic who indited the above
should be In q straight jacket or mount Ounce.
block"
W. B. Machen, who desires to succeed Governor
Preston Fl. Leslie in the Executive chair Of Ken
lucky, has written 6ve-column letter In defence
of the back-salary grab He says "there is no
moral distinction between front pay and back pay,
and the equities are about equal" Machen Is
worse than Ben Butter.
The Albany Argus is severe these dog days.
witness this from 'Ieaderr in Mondays paper
headed "The Perambulating governmentr:-
It's several years now since the President OF the
United states remained at his post at Washington
reasonable portion Of his time to attend to the
business OF the people, And the more he runs
away from duty the more he is paid for his recre-
ans e amount paid to y
and Lincoln. They tried to earn the money re-
ceived from the public treasury by strict attention
TO the duties Of their high station. Grant leaves
the capital and spends his time at watering places,
and making flying visits whenever he can give
local Importance to some favorite. Some weeks
ago he visited horse stable In Orange county;
last week he visited another hostelry in Ulster
county. Dis visits lead IN all directions except to-
ward the duties he was chosen to perform.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEES.

Boston, August g. 1879
The Democratic State Central Committee held
meeting to-day. and assigned September as the
time an Worcester the place for holding the regu-
lar State Convention. The session was private,
but 1t Is rum0red the committee INDUCED in q
pretty warm discussion upon several matters con-
cerning the present political outlook. The ques.
tions Of prohibition, the recent movements OF the
State Police Commissioners and kindred subjects
came up upon q motion or suggestion being
made that efforts be put forth by the party to
the repeal Of the present sumptuary laws In
regard to the liquor traf1c, and that agitation in
favor OF wholesome license law be commenced
and persisted in throughout the coming
campaign. This was met with strong
opposition, and an animated and rather
pointed discussion ensued, IN which 1t was openly
charged that the liquor dealers in Boston were in
lavOr OF the pr0hibitOry law and in league with
the state constables, whose corruption they con-
nved at and aided and abetted.
The meeting then adjourned, without taking any
definite action upon the matter.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
A GERMAN CONVENTION.

The Wisconsin Teut0ns Aroused-Back-
4 Pay Grabbcrs, COrruptiOnists and OPP
pOnents OF Free Lager DenOunced-A
Permanent rganizattOn EHected.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, August g. 1873.
German National Constitutional State Conven-
ton met here this afternoon and organized by the
election OF Conrad Kretz, Of Sheboygan, President,
and d. Bloomenthal Secretary. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing all sumptuary laws; advocat-
ing free trade; deprecatng corruption in govern
ment officials; opposing all parties maintained
through corruption in opposition to the ruled;
cOndemning the back pay measures OF
Congress; asserting Church and State should be
separate, aid endorsing the frst amendment to the
constitution in that respect While they dep0re the
habit OF excessive drinking they Will oppose all
laws interfering with the inherent rights guaran-
teed by the constitution OF the United States;
opposing Capitalization and mOnOp0lies advocat-
Ing cheap transportation; that the State should
not legslate to interfere with the government OF
cities, and inviting all parties, races and colors
to join them The organization Is to be permanent
and Is to meet annually ON or before the first OF
Septem ber in each year.
The last resolution Is as folows:-
Resolved, That the members of the Constitutional
Union In way manner will support any political
party candidate for office that does not heartily
dorse ana advocate the principles OF our platform.
There were about seven hundred delegates pres
ent OF which $40 were OF this city.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
AFFAIRS In UTAH.

Brigham Again Served I'm tho Divorce
Caso-Exciting Scene in = Court Room.
SALT LAKE CITY, August, g. 1873.
A new service was made on Brigham Young In
the divorce case last night. The case will be ar
gued tomorrow before Judge Emerson
A delegation OF the City Council Of Philadelphia
arrived here last evening They were met at
Ogden by Mayor Wells and number OF city OH
cials. As guests Of the city this morning the
party visited the principal points OF interest in
this vicinity. This afternoon they lett for Sacra-
mento and San Francisco, via the Yosemite.
The Grand Jury to-day held Butcher without
bail Tor the murder OF the Cotton famiy-lather and
two sons. At the close OF the examination there
was great excitement in the court room. Re-
volvers were drawn and bloody scene threat
ened, but. fortunately, order was restored.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

CITY OF Mexico, August l, 1873.
Lozada the chief OF the Tepic rebellion. was pur-
sued and captured by Colonel Rosaes, who formerly
fought under him.
He was tried by court-martal on the 18th ult.
and shot on the morning OF the 10th.
He refused to have his eyes bandaged, and,
kneeling with mis- face TO the firing party, died with
great courage.
DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE JEsUTs.
The Jesuits, having appealed to the courts
against the decree for their expulsion, the Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court has pronounced a
decision in their favor granting them the protec-
tion OF the laws.
MINING INDUSTRY
Favorable news has been received from all the
mining districts The general pacihcation Of the
country has a good effect on operations. New
gold silver and platina mines have been discovered
six leagues from this CITY,