davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
WORK. OF THE CORONERS.

Caroline Smith, aged eleven months. OF No. 20
Bedford street, was scalded to DEATH The mother
had LETT her tied up in chair while she went the
roof to hang up some clothes. Coroner Young
held the inquest
The body OF an unknown male infant, newly
born, was found In front OF No. 1O1 Macdougal
street. by an ofcer Of the Eighth precinct yester-
day. Coroner Herman was notified to hold the
Inquest.
john Gauter forty years OF age, native OF Ger
many, of Goa East Eleventh street, has been drink.
ing to excess for several weeks, and while in at
OF insanity produced by intemperance drank a
cup OF Paris green Yesterday morning. Dr. VIII
liam Guden, OF ITO avenue B. was called few
hours later, but Gauter was beyond all medical aid
and died in great agony. He had followed no 0c-
cupation Of late, and leaves widow and three
children.
Coroner Kesser will hold an inT1est this morn
ing on the body OF Child, now lying at the Emf
grant Hospital Wards Island, who was accident.
ally smotnered under bedcl0thes by its mother.
Coroner Herman held an inquest in the case OF
William Lucas, thrty-two years old, born in Eng
land, cook on board the steamer Egypt, lying at
pier ~ North River, whO while In the act OF going
on board the ship at one O'Clock yesterday morn
ing fell from the gangpank and was drowned.
Coroner Kessler held an inquest yesterday on
the body OF John P. DOurbOurn, aged dfty-two,
born in France, OF No. GOO East Seventeenth street.
who was found dead at six O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. He had been suffering from consumption for
over year, but had had no medical attendance
since last July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
THE MURDERERs OF THE WHIP.

Victim or Reckless Drivlng-The
Coroncr's Jury Request the Mayor to
Offer . Reward for tho. Arrest Of the
Driver.
Coroner Kessler held an inquest yesterday con-
corning the death of Mary williams. about forty
forty-tw0 years old, OF East Seventeenth
street, who was run over by butchers cart on
First avenue near FOrty-second street. ON the 10th
September. The police had arrested Louis Flohm
and Michael Aigner on suspicion, there being no
positive evidence that they were the guilty
parties
James Spencer, car.man, OF No. COL First ave-
nue. testified that he saw butchers cart pass
over the deceased he heard scream and found
her in dying condition he was unable to identify
the man who drove the truck, because after hay.
ing run over deceased, he drove away with great
rapidity.
James Ryan, q criver. Of No. 7es First avenue,
saw but one man in the cart; 1t was very dark
when the accident occurred and there were no
lamps lighted in that vicinity.
Onicer James Fsllon testified that when he went
In search sfthe wagon he POUNDS truck with the two
men (Flohm and Aigner) going BY quite slowly; he
asked one Of the men II he knew anything about
It, and the other one said he would do all the talk
ing; young man told the witness ne could point
out the wagon, which answered the description Of
the one the oficer had stopped; he, therefore, ar
Dr. Leo testified that death was caused by shock
and aceration OF the liver and intestinal organs.
As there was no witness who had seen cart with
two men drive BY and both prisoners stOutfy as
serted that they had been together In the cart,
which came to the spot long after the accident,
they were discharged
The jury found that Mary williams "came to
her death by injuries received through being run
over on september 10, 1874, by wagon driven by
some person or persons unknown to the jury, on
First avenue, between Forty second and Forty
third streets. Understanding that butcher wagons
and other vehicles are driven in the neighborhood
in reckless manner, regardless OF pedestrians
and people crossing the street, we hereby take 0c.
cason to censure and condemn such dangerous
practice, and call upon the police authorities to
take decisive measures to abate so great an evil,
ommend that gasights be placed as soon as posi-
bic on First avenue, between Thirty eighth and
Forty-sxth Streets and that the Mayor Of the city
offer reward for the apprehension Of the guilty
parties"
Coroner Kessler, at whose suggestion the ury
had requested the Mayor to offer reward. sent
copy Of the verdict to Mayor Havemeyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
EUROPEAN MARKETS

:, LoSpos MONEY MARKsr=.LoNpos, Sept, 2e-l2 30
MToEnso!s for money s2, ga tor the sceoant
; R.ssx ,s. .a-ETs Kawsy ITis
!sH. 5so-conscls, ss's for both money and
s:4-Erie Railway shares, ss, Paris despateRss quote
rentes at Nt 4;lo.-lsrie Railway shares, ~ 4la
kris hallway shares, az new account 43lzConsols
can securities are excited with large business doing at
wide iuctua tons. There is much uneasness in the
market United states avc-twenty bonds 1868 old 4
1878 ss tentortes, sOs; new hves. 81 6sa-Ere RAN
FA.Is BoURsn.-LospoN. Sept 26-2 p. M.-Paris de-
spatches quote rentes ut 56f 2c 4l0-French rentes
FRAskroRr BouRsE-FnArxronr, Sept. as-Unted
states nve.tweny bonds 9 tor the issue Of 1852 and
LIyK RrooL CorroS Markell LIVERPOOL Sept rs As
2: Nor the sales to-day 5000 bale. were American.
the sales OF the week have been 720 bales OF which
% So ana
The receipts OF the week have been n 900 bales including
T Ss oes s As.Al IMPORT ' S. psr
is 2SsoSo bales sci including $500 American can
Cotton to arrive steady sales Of ppands on the basis
se October oS anS nSssmpr
1000 bales including i0o6 for speculation and export
sales Of upands on the basis 9fgood ordinary shipped
sgd; sales Of Orleans do. Ut 5,sd
TRADE AT MANCHESTER LyERPooL, Sept 26-5:O p.
dull, with downward tendency.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUrTs MARKKT.-LIvKRPooI Sept 26-
Evenngfhe receipts Of wheat for the past three days
have been 23.09 quarters including la00) American
The receipts OF for the past three days have been
1000 quarters including 1900 American.
LIvERPo0L PRODUCE MARKKr.-LIvERPOoL, Sept. 26-
2:30 MThe market Is heavy Pease, 4Os per quarter
for Canadian.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET LONDON Sept 26-2 p. M
hops in the market Tallow. ASS per cwt Lnsecd oil
fG SS- per t01.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Sept 26, 1873
& sp 1921 ae1a: SsfnaSS
receipts Sis4. Exports Ooastwise, SIS Sales, 1856
Cotton demand better STEADY mds sss H. $50 low
%ssns 4seeip ss sss st SSss 1nay '
SsSs ,r.ss TfissD
Cotton nominal. m,ddn.. ,sd Now sW m ssR aS ss
street good o isc reesipt 5 Oass Exports
s sasps s EspS. co.. sSss o. sass
ss Gsor r. 9Ss. eS %ssas ssst
Weekly-Net receipts, l0l7I Exports coastwse, 6,7ss
Sales, ia.
SIS s Tspos %ed LUZ Net essfg
weekiy@,Net receipts, 4,i43 Exports coastwise 4s44
wLHrseros. N. C.. Sept. 90, 1878.
Spirits tuIpsnns nominal no 'aes kosln 81 po% nj
hard y 90 for yellow dip and virgin Tar unsettled
Flour :. Ssnsahansea sales q 100 b1 at for No.
80 double extra sales n e SS
s ss'Ss !. s.,i a. SS$S,.s
i, e, isS 5S5s
to tns aasGn = q to M. New h Sors R al ID
New York. &c. to Albany. sae. ReesipsWheas 5000
Ss shell SSHs
$500 do lumber, L'22 OC e feet " Sent as 1873
Cattle receipts today including twenty cars reported
thus far 4s5 head or so5 cars s cars tor the
more hopeful fee ling trade was confined TO Local IA
head Illinois steers ranging from 22s 70 81 lbs 81
IS 2k Is 50; 20 Indiana do ranging from lO5 10 359
- Is co. 96 Michigan steers, ranging from $50 TO
26 Is l2s II Oanads steers averaging llso at
81 25 Is Ohio steers, averaging LILY, At ~ " sheep
and Lambs-Recep,s to-day including reported arrivals
300 head king the total supply tor the week. thus far
1920 head against is 200 head Tor the same time last
sheep held over. Sales Of Canada lambs at 81 70 81
Canada sheep, 81. a 81 30 Western sheep. Nas -
Hoss-Receipts to-day, including reported arrivals 40
1900 head, against s $50 bead for the same time last
disposed Of sales of 1000 head Illinois Indiana and
Ohio hogs ranging from III to 225 lbs, At - 80 St1
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower;
transactions CHIEFLY In settlements sales of amber
Michigan on spot or September 81 October 81 81 No
red for cash aud september, 81 81; October, 81 20.
Corn dull and lower high xed tor cash and October
46c low mixed for cash. 45c Oats dull sales Of No. at
sc Ssc. weights dull and nominal-Corn TO oswcga
&c. Receipts-20D bbs d0ur, 1900 bushels wheat 25U0
do. corn, 1000 do oats shpme ntsiOW bbls hour, LUO
bushels wheat, Is 0O do. corn. loo do. oats
CHICAGO, Sept %, 1879.
The failure OF several national banks here today had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

ness in that market. IL may be recalled that
some three weeks ago the HERALD furnished inior-
nation from prominent European banker, who
predicted from his standpoint that the Bank OF
England would be forced within sixty days TO
materially advance its rate OF discount In
order to meet the grave contingencies
that were on the American horizon. 1t now
appears more than probable that such action
the part OF the directors OF that institution will
be forced by present events, and 1t would not be
surprising to the rate fixed at or 10 per cent.
England cannot afford to lose her sovereigns and
have them ''naturalized" and reappear as Ameri-
can eagles. But II the present condition OF affairs
continues to exist this process will go on until the
bars are put up on the other side and 1t becomes
Improbable to mako shipments. II is reported by
cable that 'f42s,OOo In sovereigns and s5l, 900 in
gold bars were drawn from the Bank OF England
to-day for shipment to America on saturday"
Opinion differs as to the eventual use OF this gold
when IL arrives 1t Is not believed that it has been
sent in consequence OF the low nominal rate OF ex-
change, but to aid foreign bankers here IN the
adjustment OF their liabilities, some of which were
incurred before the beginning OF our financial
troubles 1t Is legitimate conclusion also that no
foreign house, conservative and strong, will per-
NIT its acknowledged representative on this side
OF the Atlantic to suffer the pain OF suspension,
even though 1t may nave been earned Dy
incautious dealings in foreign stocks and .
desire to turn an honest penny in Wall street
speculations. Excitement is reported in American
securities, with wide fluctuations on large bust
ness. In tact there Is uneastness. Erie declined
rom 42sS at 4:30 to AK at $50 p. M. United
States $40 bonds 1865, old, 94k; 1se7s, 95; ten
fOrties, 9OH; new fves, o. 445 p. Mn Paris
rentes are quoted at 5sE 2oc. In Frankfort dve-
twenties Of 1852 are 95,S.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The following are the Treasury balances at the
close OF business to-day in Washington:-Cur
rency, less amount paid for bonds in New York
and not reported, $l4,59s.s52; special deposit
of legal tenders for the redemption OF certificates
OF deposit, $50. 725 900; CON- $s5Ol2,725 including
coin Certificates, ss6,3l5,ooo; outstanding legal
tenders, $358o0O,00O. The Assistant Treasurer
paid out to-day $4,000 on account of interest and
$4,000 In redemption OF fve-twenty bonds. The
customs receipts to-day were $751;. 900.
TIE STOCK MARKET.
This is still confined to the street. or rather, 1t
should be said after the experience Of to-day. to
private circles. There was an absence during
business hours Of the usual thr0ng which has
recently made Broad street almost impossible, and
business was generally confined to the offices Of
those having stocks to sell for cash. The following
are the latest prices, although they must be re-
garded unofficial, artificial and entirely I'M
indicative Of any condition that may exist on the
II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
THE JERSEY BANK SCARE.

Troubles Of tho State Bank or New
Brunswick-The Governor Asked to
Declare the Ola Institution Bankrupt.
The greatest excitement prevails in New Bruins
wick, N. j., and throughout financial CIRCLES
In tho State over the latest development IN the
troubles OF the old State Bank OF that city, which
suspended ON Thursday. From the first the bank
officials have tried to stine the pubcs ton OF the
facts regarding the alleged defalcation OF MIR.
GreenleafW Appleton, the cashier. and an i'm
preston now pre- walls to q very considerable ex-
tent that some OF the directors are even deeper In
the mire than Appleton is in the mud Indeed,
there are many people in New Brunswick who
openly declare that Appleton is more sinned
against than SHINING. The for these latter
statements are alleged to be as follows
The New Brunswick Carpet Company, OF
which Mr.. r. W. woodworth was President,
and which had drawn over 5000 900 from the
bank on securities now declared to be insufficient,
was controlled and Oficered to considerable ex-
tent by the officers OF the bank. Hence the two
institutions were worked together-one, as 1t Ia
alleged. playing into the hands OF the other. 1t Is
stated without the slightest prejudice to the ex-
pert Mr.. Underhill, that when he took charge. the
directors list made no inventory whatever OF the
about one month before the trouble began the
directors made an examination OF the books and
reported everything all right. The upshot OF all
these stories Is that q feeling prevails that
APPLETON IS BEING MADE sCAPEGoAT
OF to cover up the grossly WORCESTERSHIRE trans
actions Of others. The bank director who intro
duced Woodwork was, until recently an officer
OF the Carpet Company. Woodwork at once
drew 100000 The security is now found to be in
sufficient The other day. at q meeting of the
directors the one who introduced Woodwork is
alleged to have tainted In consequence of fear lest
the true statement of affairs should be divulged.
APPLETON AND wO0DwORTH
have cleared out of New Brunswick. The former
is in New York. The latter Is believed to have
gone to Europe. They left to escape arrest.
Appleton's friends regret his leaving on account
of the bad effect 1t has but 1t is believed by them
that his fears were played upon. When his friend,
Director Ford returns he will turn up, they say.
The following statement was made by him re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

tie effect OF bringing operations Change to nearly
staaust aud the action OF the Board in passing resou
tons suspsndng the rules IN reference e option saes
the panic has subsidized brought everything full stop
except an occasional settlement of trade still
rarer cash operation The folio wiag as can
be arrived At the closing cash quotations; -wheat-So
mixed Stsc a soc Osts~Nc. T. a6,sc Rye~No q Csc.
Barley-No 2, 81 Is; No spring, 81. Whiskey, gOc.
There was nothing done in provisions -four Freghts-
Corn TO Buffalo, Sc. Receipts-7 900 bbs flour, l6soN
bushels wheat I750U do. corn 5000 do. oats, 5000 do
rye and 29,0OD do barley Shpments-S00O bbls -four
1900 bushels wheat do corn A. 600 OATS 40N
do rye and I2UOO do. barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
COPARTNERsHIPs.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPART-
~ neranip heretofore existing between the under
ais"eo Is TINS day dissolved by mutual consent
A. DANIEL ZEIMER.
INV NEW soRH September l3 1878 HENRY j. WINTER
AZ ne anose business will be continued DANIEL EEL
MEX, who will all debts contracted by and collect
all accounts due the Late arm - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

QUOTATIONS. are OhSeu on COttOn III running
in quality not more than half grade above below the
grade quoted. 80,
CorrEK-The market remained dull for all descrip
TONS and the annexed quotations are entirely nominal
We quote Rio, ordinary cargoes &c 2l4c. fair
goes 2lssc z2cs good cargoes. 22Ac 22,se; prime
cargoes 22<c Zc- extreme range for lots &c &c.
gold per H., 90 and 90 days credit Java government
bags, 24c. 2Sc. do. grass mats, 2hs 25c snga
Gc, 2Slsci: LagnayTs AhS ag,sc yamaiSa, soc g.
Costa Rica, 2lc 2l1c. Malabar, 2Oc 2lc. Mexican
2OIsc 2iISc. Manila, 2Oc Hc. Angostura, 2lc &c.
savanilla 2lc. 2kc Curacos, 2lc 22c., gold, at 6o
to 30 days credit $50 -, .~..,,.
rs 26 bushels corn, 10 20 do meal 200 bbs oats
I2275 bushels The -four market ruled duh and prices
were only about $500 bills at prices within the range Of
200 bbis sold within the range OF the appended quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

n.
On Change to-day 'BpOt" cotton was in mode
rate demand at irregular prices, while futures
were active at an advance Of nc. per ID. Flour
renamed dull. Wheat was quiet and easy, and
corn was quiet, but triale hrmer, owing to light
receipts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

For delivery Oasis middling) the sales have
been as on @ m ier three ociockSSep;
IL iii6c zoo at is sSc loo st is 25c at IsS.c No.
e. r. lOe 4 II Use, O9 a. 7 sspe Jsnasry,
4 easy :Sor. NOTICES ,ee sie!!ss%0siie az
Is iiss 700 at Is p s2s notice: sstsshsd' loS
ct l6 1l16c., 100 at is 232c, 100 61<c 100 l6
go q sS S ss a. os s g s 100 q
at Is Si6c 100 at is s2c, i6c at is 232c,
800 at 1876 l0o Ct 10 2ss2c 20 st l6 l3ISc lso at
iS isisc icS Al i ss?s loo e 10 az iSe 600
lie 100 at IL Lie December 600 l7c 100 at II s2c
100 at IKE Total 100 bales Grand Total l660 bales
Rates on cotton to foreign ports quoted follows:
- Hsyrs BY steam l;lsG, COMPRESSED no ;ail to
Liverpool %c. by steam. wequote =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Irregular for ssspot,'' Active and
Ffrmer for t'Futurcs''-Flour Dull
Wheat Quiet and Easy-Corn Firmer-
Oats Firm-Pork Entirely Nominal
Lard Easy-Freishts Easicr-Petreleum
Dull and Lower-Spirits Turpcntine
NominaI-Rosin Easier-East India
Goods Quiet-Wool Dull-Whiskey Ir-
regular.
FRIDAY, Sept. 26-6 p. N.
The markets remained very dull and unsettled to-
day and values were to very great extent nomI-
nal. The scarcity OF currency and the uncertainty
of everything connected with financial matters,
as well as the general sense OF insecurity engen-
dered thereby. are the great obstacles to the pro.
secution OF commercial enterprises On 'Change
to-day business was substantially the same as on
Thursday. In other words, scarcely any
business was or could be, transacted In
the existing nominal condition OF AFFAIRS.
Flour was duh and nominally unchanged. Wheat
was unsettled. and generally easier. Corn was
shade frmer, with light offerings. A moderate
business was done in both wheat and corn Oats
were comparatively steady Pork was quiet and
wholly nominal Lard was without change. Cotton
in better demand at irregular prices spot lots
and advanced rates for futures Groceries dull
values to great extent were nominal Petroleum
dull and nominaly lower. Spirits of Turpentinc was
entirely nominal, in the absence OF transactions Rosn
was quiet easier East India goods quiet and
unchanged Freishts quiet with rates ruling
easier. Wool was dull and values to q great extent
nominal. Whiskey was irregular.
AsHEs-Receipts for thepas three days. SO packages
Pots in fair obbng at steady prces quoted
at IS Is Pearls remained nominal.
CANpLEs-NO business was reported aside from the
usual lobbing trade, which realized steady prices We
quote sperm SOC. patent do. 40c. parsHine Sac
3sc; searic, &c. &c.; adamantne, lsc. Zoe Tor I6
ounces
CoRpAoE-No particular change has occurred either in
the demand prices current Market quiet We
quote Manila, large and small sizes, l71Ic Isc 40,
bolt rope yarns, 1870: 20c tarred MANILA c. Sisai
rope lofc 16sc New Zealand cordagc 1870. 6lsc;
Russian bolt rope, Hc.
CorTor.-Owfng to the deadlock in exchange there
were but few transactions in cotton for export and
these confined to low grades, at prices showing
reduction Of NC lc per b TOR prompt cash The sales
spinning purposes ct irregular prices and
appended quotations are entirely nominal For future
deliveries the market fairly active advance OF
Ne per ID. all months the market closing steady at
the Improvement We quOts .-Scptembcr lie. October
i6 l3-l6c. November, II l-l6e December, lie. The
sales were -
To-Day. Lat EUening Total,
Export. ...................4 05 4O5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New YORK Sept. 26 1873
The following are the total receipts oil cotton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

London advices to-day Indicated much u1eaa..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
Another Prize Fight-Baylan against
Croker.
New York Notes.
oKRous ATTACK ON AN EXCURSION PAL

hURDkRoUs ATTACK ON AN EXCURsI PARTY
BY PICKPoCKETs.
NEW YORK, August 4.-During an excursion
Oh the Metcher Mannerchor to College Point
yesterday the rain drove the excursionists on
board OF boat. A crowd of pickpockets at
tempted to get aboard, but failing, attacked
the excursionists with bricks and stones Two
gentle men had their skulls fractured, and sew
eral ladies were severely injured-one reported
knocked down by a stone. Several of the in
Jured parties were carried to Bellevue hos pital
CHILD KILLED IN A DRUNKEN ROW.
during an alteration in South BROOKLYN be-
tween John McCullum and Daniel Conner, the
former threw large water pitcher at the lat
ter, and missing him. struck Connor's child,
lnfictng fatal wound. McCullum has been
arrested
ANOTHER WIFE MURDER
Timothy - brutally kicked his wife YES
terday, fatally injuring her, at their residence,
No. ii Jacob street.
THE BODIES
OF Minnie MoultOn and Jennie Burnham who
were drowned on Both ult. were recovered.
SEVERAL LIQUOR DEALERS
were arrested this morning for falling to nav
United States special tax. They were held in
WITNESSES IN THE STOKES CASE.
motion for discharge from the house of
detention of Thomas and Patrick Hart,
witnesses in the Stokes case, was denied by
Judge Pratt.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
During thunder storm at Western, on Fri
day, j. +. NJ. Patch was instantly killed by
lightning while playing with his child in the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
The End Of the Apache War.
BRILLIANT RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY GE
CROOKS CAMPAIGN

BRILLIANT RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY GEN
CROOKS CAMPAIGN.
General Orders, No. "a, issued from head
quarters Department of Arizona, at Prescott
July 18th, by Maj. Gen. Crook, says: Ia carry
ing out the provisions of General Order No. r.
current series, from these headquarters, which
required the continuance Of military operations
against the struggling bands Of Apaches still
remaining at large, the officers engaged have
fully sustained the confidence placed In them,
and the following brilliant results have been
recently attained First.-Captain George NJ.
Randall, I'D infantry, surrounded and captured
the remnant Of Det-chay's band, with that mo-
torious chief himself, in the Sierra Ancha
mountains, on the 22d Of April. Second.-The
operations Of the troops under Captain Thomas
McGregor, LIST cavalry, in the Santa Maria
mountains, resulted in the surrender Of
Tomapie's entire band Of Apache Mojaves,
on the 18th ultimo- Third.-The oper-
atoms Of First Lieutenant j. b. Baboock,
9th cavalry, in 1onto Basin, and his brilliant
action on the 10th ultimo, resulted in the sur
render Of the two ban Is Of Tono-Apa hes, un.
Na.ta.to-tel and Naqui- naquis. Fourth.-Re-
OF Captains James Burns, 9th cavalry, in Cas-
tie Dome and Santa Maria mountains, result
ing in the unconditional surrender Of over two
hundred Apache Mojaves, beloved TO be the
last remnant Of ali the struggling renegades in
Northern Arizona. The foregoing named ON
GERS, and First Sergeant Thomas HanlOn and
Sergeant Patrick Martin, company co. 5th
cavalry, are hereby thanked for their efficient
services In the laborious task so thoroughly
completed. These operation have not only had
the effect OF bringing In upon their proper res
creations all the stragglers in Northern Arizo-
no place outside the limits prescribed is safe,
and Aat, while the government lends helping
and protecting hand 10 all Indians who wish to
remain ct peace and 9 I ~ and help themselvesin
ish those Who prefer war and the fruits Of
plumber.