davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
rur rNnIAN PEACE COMMISSION.

The Indian Peace Commission now In session
in New-York were busily employed yesterday. From
9 A. ~ 10 p. IN. the Purchasing Committee composed
OF George H. stuart, Robert Campbell, VIM. E Dodge
and J. v Farwen, we're examining samples ana aWaru-
ing contracts They made good progress and expect 10
complete the awards Of clothing and household goous oy
Saturday On Monday bids will be received Tor Trans
portation and on Tuesday for provisions MT stuart
told TRIBUNE reporter that from their experience OF
last year they had decided make public none OF the
successful bidders until the contracts are complete
The Chairman Of the Board Of Commissloners feuA
e. BrunOt of Pittsburgh, prevented from being pres
ent until yesterday by the death OF his mother Ihero
have therefore, been formal sessions until last even
ing at O'clock when the six members now IN the Guy
met the private paror Of T. X Cree the Secretary Oh
the Board The meetings of the Board In Washington
are always held in the private rooms oil
MEMBERS aud information In regard 70 them
is given 10 the press by Mr. Cree. AT the
close Of last nights session that gentleman told
Tribune reporter that the deliberations Of the Com
mittee had covered very wide ground, embracing the
condition OF the whole Indian country The Modoc wal
had come up only incidentally, nut 40 tutuTe meeting
wond be fully discussed Nothing that has Oocsr red re
Gently would be likely 10 suggest change in the plani
OF tho Commls lOn, which. the WHOLE were believe,
10 he wording we'll There number Of matters con
uas.al With Tic duties Vi Tue cgumiSzqn NA..A y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
INDIAN LAWLESSNESS.

MURDERS By THE INDIANS IN KANSAS-WHIrE MEN
KILLED NEAR MEDICINE LODGE.
ATCHIsON, April 23.-The correspondent of
The Daily Champion, writing from Kansas City, sayI
than named Thompson arrived there on the 10Th
who states that on tho 18th inst he robbed by
band OF Indians near Medicine Lodge Creek, and
his four companions were killed. The party con-
sisted Of himself, John and William Mitchell, and
William and James FalkentOn. The party arrived at
Medicine Lodge Creek the south line OF the State
on the eth inst They had with them span OF horses,
wagon camp eQupage, and about 1900 IN money. On
Friday 18th inst, Thompson was about quarter OF
mile from camp when he saw 800 or
100 Indians surround 1t, and shortly after
ward he heard firing and the Indians using tom
ahawk, on his comrades. He thinks they were all
killed at the Of the attack Part Of the band took
him prisoner robbed HIM OF all he had but nnaly let
him 60 He arrived Caldwell about noon on the l4th
and while there told that nine others were killed
ON Medicine Lodge Creek by Indians about the same
time his camp attacked
DRPREDATIONs IN NEBRASKA.
CHEYENNE, W. T., April ga letter from
Sidney Neb dated April o. says that l6 Indians dashed
into Moores herd and stole 30 horses and mules. MI
Moore and 60 mounted men. with Capt Hanley in com.
mand, have started in pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

poR LfvEgpO0Lls .'e1,s.''y Jars Agyl IN, .se No
An'sT'on III, " q r., Wm ~ Yle Rev. r Il. ysse D.
s,eFs ~ TV, W.. n "a HohoOok NJ had NJ. o. rey -
VT a., js ssus NJ 4 ryior Mas snns gesne r,.rs
g,as.l wsters Bro~v Nc AnSS " posa Nc Nc ases
Nj N a. ~ worth md Mrs W = pr ns Lsy 1870 os.-s
NJ. .nd Wc'f ar sad Arsl ~ ~ a. \. n 49,
Mr. NJ IIsai,r.pu Mr. j. r. Aisa w g N s~sg 4 "a
- nj, Ts1s iorye CALI efE SnJ Ire.I ~ - h.1
c , ~. Nh N In NJ lsd an. Cos ise@. Mr. ~ issis
kr J. r Lrnei Ms : MonlDseel n-s nsIy -
Re.cb NJ A rrsrg No " rorHsysf rn1 n' NJ sna ~ss
J. Wood M 01Rfbs. e. rhs k@g A. ans 80. "a -
Han infant nd 1s-.r scrse1sg, NJ W n II
Fsuon Watt. Dir = y daySs ~ :. " oS -
Ms Jane Psr-ars Mss gizsh-h Frrsors s.ss1 p -
Msrv q Parsons - lnvs Mss OSos 90 A. o..
Join Clement. 3. ssioman. III ssa MA a n
Weller 80 Weller A. T. Weller o. A. A. t<seiho O.
W A. P LaCrave T. ". D. Flyer Dr. - "a
Bor~nsn. william B0rrmsn, 4. usSrsr@ " buft = "a
l. b. Absn T. Deknsm A. l. West. x = 6elec'' " s r1
k,rg, ~ aud Mr. a.. Wsfs,n Mr. - W Hsshsr H.shs~
v H. Mr. - tsy,f ~ 80 NHes
Aib,rrer at J. 4end,
Townsend children eaBts Mr. and ~ no hsss
j. p Clara Beem. Mr. ana Mr. saae hsys~
~. ACyer. Miss l. sud ChasFra II J. pairoasr
y Il Ma william Pu an6 40 elhnu1 sE<seE Psge 400
" sstraau. IS Amn &ohu n1di-tsa IL x Nii.@~ "
Wells Mrs. " a. Wels Assghisr 90 n sss. Psse ice
3nd rrs ". nrfsa>a -
Edissu = .. pElgsI. John HAroA 4 Beadarso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
E6TKST SNIP NERS.


rFtr other ship Hc,os so- rs,rd PGsri
ARRIVED.
steamship m G.. Brekenstssn 5.sen ASr o. v" Ss~e
sr1utoa Ig b. via ana " OcineiE - Va
steamship e. might johnson AlsranarH, Va wv @"~ -
t. Geo b. Merrck -. - -. ~.
scbr P-lnkin Berry lnliznoiA Asrcn ~ viA b'des &c
scbv Rom. Crnyg b. iBsaYs Hth doos oSh
Jsk
sehr Pores. Oak Parker. Bshissre for aev-s-sea
Mellow.
Sssr Harry Bluff.
SAILED.
Minnesota o Liverpool tsTnpe ios 6s>SvN
Stockholm; kou Me'rtm>t
Jansifoi for Charleston b4Ik A-x~a n-sas 80
Malaga
FIND-ssnsa. Light W., h.Ty
DOMESTIC PORTS
fOsroN Aprl 3-Arfiyed GeoEe AZ - hor bah
a. rOn Ariro~sssS
brig Caroline Carden4 Js A. Bosr trOm haT
s. April p Arrived, steamship Tag IRON bs~soa
Phizdphiai FRANK bmtJ fsyn s0ohP".s
r. x Packer from rhomssL sshd schN s1e TOyns-nd Toe
A. Cooley or noz4HsS bfeoA
Jacksonville: Nslhe Doe, for savannah.
,AvASNAH Ia Apu steamships SIS gsnss -
Mougomefy fforl York c. ". Lori. Pniaoe pais
FOREIGN NEWS.
The White Cross Line steamship Seasnn. KHOden ha AssssS
ed and K.ssengen 19d april for New forz
WIIALERS-
NEw LONDON Apni 2lAu1Ve1 chr. Pyng Fsh OAur-h san
shetland Islsnds. Eilh 400 TOR seal Ski8s
April % Arrived schr gsoI4s T. h1n hon Ss~e
Shetland Islands with 40 ur seal ssins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24


Ba .si1 sn% Ss .'f a:.4 4' i ere Scss
e a1 rsa rs 81 have no. ee r'i reooVsrsd
BAssAt London England 90 MONDAY Mlreh y w. S-,Hoei
III aEsra services Will held the South Reformed Churh REV D.
KOger corner Of iiA-1y aS4 IssHs,-hr,.. On FIl.J 60
'''-''' ''''''' sru Co.. 7rH Rrer, GgsML.t
coxPlyr so This Company iii asea6. ai The Ar."y
y E 55s5. e .aa n n he n Of oar e sa n o.
samuel l S " Bass il By order Of Capt Gao W sauH-
< l. SIooII fir,t sergeant
BUCKgqUT5a Harlem ;9sT Of pTs.%cS, ay Z 9orr' W.
CUTLRR-On Monday ApnI a. CieE Fe Of he e Rs~
b c Cutler, D D, n The aoth year Of Der age
afternoon. at , O'Clock.
DE sABLA-suaieny Francisco, SATURDAY Ap 49, bis "a
grandson OF ?. rhierOs Of Se~-York
DEvLN-On Tuesday, Apnl p s73, Sarah G. ssOw o. the ls
aud friends Of he family ssDectt. invited @ ..4
ss5ee Of her sonpsw Thomas H. 0Coano No
sghih her remains si e taken q Ss SSsss q 800.
rspOse Of Der soul and eace 70 CLAEy Cemetery for sas~
FoRD-At Rome Italy April EurAbeA Bhp. -t Of JsAa r.
GREEyLASD-n Brooklyn Apul r. 1874 wins.
Charles And Kate H. GreenAa aged year. sad
Funeral rom the residence Of bis parents Ia aa1'Ont Thursday
GRoUT-of paralysis at hi. residence No iaI Bedror.vs near Pss
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
GLBBRr-Ou Tuesday esd INST Janne B. A c.
The trends mly invited attend her nnersl Pssb
late residence No ~ kAst F0lreeats o.
GOLDING-Sudienly Tuesday Aprs p Of spoplerT, Lss
Goldinz OF Perth Anboy. n. J.. 4ged " and mOsths
Perth AmboY IhursAI
inst Trains BY n. J. L r. " by staten ls'-na
Has
HAHNAp Julia - wife Of Her5 Hahn ad iiugsser Of Psss
Bsner aged -
The relatives Of family ,resnTd % aDa OeI iase
Thursday. at the PTs8Enst NJ g. Chureh Tue rets-
vii her residence 10 y Goes place, hesAt n -
at2pm
HOwLAND-Moniay April a. VI An Wb1r HoEiAnd go o.
T. l. HOWARD and gndson OF ne lac W ="
Hostand Agud year, nOuths and IL DAYS - -. .,..-
PuDeA. ThnTsisy, 2ith Bst a. O'Clock n NO -
Sewark y Friends are iEserIseni hosss
PeAsAn; CemeterT.
New Bedford (AiAsc-l papers please copy
LERCH-In Brooklyn winey Apn a. aafA short hnos~,
Sarauel Lceeh. IN he 7lsg year OF hs Age
II CnaOeT a1asL brookiJa.
90 FRIDAY oelosk Sitboa isrthef ia'a@oa
LRsPsAssEAi Providence l. AOBaAy ArEil a, John Lesp
Rvs. an, Mend, are invites attend bis anersi IRON h sscs
Stalker Seoe14P-oe, Grove hS
Morrsania ~ FRIDAY. 2sth. si d o'eieck p N
oRrEYa Thursday Apnl Frederick d. 9ey The Ills,
ofhis
attend The tuneru residence ls7 Cstass Taarsias
ateruOoa. ] sconk
Ro0MR-A, PsquannOe April 49, Aan, Wiz Of Bes Ross
veAEs, aOHhs aud lAaAJa
Washnea D. G., Mondav eilt Jaaes shSs,
Of Mount Holly J. sonnAs Of tie late Hoo wlalH CEessOos
Of Elizabeth ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
TIE FIRE RECORD.
AT ST. prrERsDURGu-Loss, $4,000.

AT 81. PEIEhSDbhhL -bOo"f ~~'f""''
ST. PErERsBURGH, Penn, April ga fire
broke ont this morning between and o'clock In the
- lanes Hotel. on Main-st. A lamp exploded in the
parlor and the flames burst through tho front,
sides and roof OF the buildings The tire ragged furi-
ously, consuming about half block from Clarks
grocery to Krley's suekerrod factory The residences
of Messrs Blake and Lee the opposite side or the
street badly burned, though not wholly desoyeI
IL was with great difficulty that the lower part OF me
ctv was saved from destruction. The loss Il ABOUT
$1,000 The S. James Hotel was entirely destroyed;
loss $4,000 insured The loss on g. krlev sucker
rod mandatory Is 5000; not insured OlaIA ztOoeIy
was insured for 5000; loss, $1,000.
A RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED-Loss, SlOOOOO'
WArERvILLE, Me-, April 23.-Over three
fourths Of the railroad bridge at Kendas MILLS was
destroyed this afternoon by fire. supposed to have caught
from sparks from freight train which passed over II
short time before. The loss Is estimated AT sluoO All
the telegraph lines the bridge ana are destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
COMMERCIAL WIT.

Gen. Fry informs the public that the MOdocs
are not OF pure blood Gen. GieIn hasn't drawn enough
OF IL yet ~ say
A contemporary believes that "Gillem will
never get along by himself" How would II 10 70 give
him "a Crook 20 lean upon.
IL ia true that one swallow does not make a
Spring the lille does make Is considerably more
than we've had OF it FOR some time past.
Since Butler computed that the black pay
theft from the people United states only amour ed
three cents per mead ne mas asceralned That great
MANY OF these neads would be dear at that price.
The Rev. Mr.. Hincks of Portland declares
that the press exert wonderful power III waking
letnargio public conscience" And 1t can; but the
amount OF waking &c has caused tho South Bend con
science is Just about equal 10 Rip Van Wrinkle sn0oze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
PROTECTION FOR SURVEYING PARTIES.

PROTECTION FOR SURVEYING PARTIES.
GIN POPE OFFERS To FURNISH ESCORTS ON APPLI-
c,rroy-wgITK MEy GUILTY OF THE RECENT
MURDERS.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Gen. Pope, COM
anding the Department Of the Missouri writing to the
VIZ Department with reference TO the murder Of
surveyors IN the Indian Territory, says:
II surveying or other parties sent out by the Govern
rnent 10 ls region Will report 10 by letter or oth
erytse where they are going, and Tor what time ana
purpOse Will always take measures 10 make then se
enre III the present surveying parties will call on the
commanding officers Camps Dodge supply, or Larne1
which posts are nearest the region where their WORK
ia 10 be- done sufficient will be- furnished them
Gen Pope thinks II probable. from the fact that the
bodies OF the surveyors said TO have been iounu
buried that they were murdered by white horsetmeYes
or other desperaloes with motives Of plumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
GogERSMEYT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFrfCR OF THE IHIEF uIuNAL W Jill (
WASHINGTON d. c.. Thursday, April "a lsi5-l = n'
Sl,u0Dsts for ne past fseHiy-fOur hours


Orrfry NJ rUE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON ID. C.. Thursday, April "a. 1871 = ID.
Synopsis for ne past teeafy-f0aT hours
The area of lowest barometer has moved
since Tuesday night south eastward over the south Az
lantc coast beyond stations the pressure hs sh
throughout the lake region and Is no" hSnoSs IN INC
Nj ssouri ValeyI - a.. .o.., 81,
South Carolina and Florida cold northerly winds pre-
M from the Interior OF the Gulf states nOrthWaru over
,6a lake REGION cloudy weather with occasional light
rain IA reported from the Middle Atlantic states gen
er ear weather prevails from Lake Erie ahd the
ohio Valley north 10 Lake superior the teih
persture has fallen from Arkansas and virginia north
ward. nm,
The barometer continue 10 rise on Thursday over the
entire country east OF Mississippi; Tor tne sDuh Az
antc states outh-westery wins yser 70 Drsk north
west with falling temperature and BonerAly CLOUDY
weather. - a.. ao,,h W..
INCREASING uorherlY winds prevail IN the southwest
and ia the Mississippi Valley for me laAe oglon u
orally rising barometer clear weatAor anu hofthefiy
winds
Dor Heso- England ard tie Middle shi,ss horMeriy
,ss Dary cloudy aud slsaltq 1qeatlsr. and oosusa
TO- t.a.ger4 tVFe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

ABDgY-rAnaAGs-ou Taes1I, April 2 W OR atv r D. We
gama Rev p Day CtsA y A0oT - Frana.
Van Wsgeae1 aughter Of Dsn and aAnnAh tmsse s
OF Brooklyn No cards
Wednesday April y. BY he Rev se4n Is Oo"ktnAa Os
Charles A. Crane 20 Miss Laura a. Boyden
81 49, a. be residence OF " Snoss
faber by W. seran Nj william u Gra'Htb 70 Ma Bss
SLehiou all Of Newark, y. J..
LRLLASDAt New-Bruns~iok, ~ J., Apsd
To- BY Rev H. Campbell D. Cornelas l. hsnienbergh " ~
bella D.. daughter OF Rev. Alex hOlleilzss- D. D.
JOERs-CONLEY-At Grace Church. Bath Ma. April J. BY %
Rector Bwd Habbe, L0as Jones Of hs~ioh 70 Con-
C0nley Of Bath
PINE HRATHon Tuesday April O. At The rdenoe o. se sst
parents ihs-. Se~-fark bY Rev N n No
VekaF, Mr. Charles II. Pine Geraldine MAanenag Heath
PRAsT-CLYNB-Op Sunday April 1872 BY he Rev Father No
Theodore Past 20 Lame Agnes CTne both Of bOohra
sUERWOOD-CORgWALL-A the Presbyterian Chnch HOoztca
j. THURSDAY, 7h BY Rev J. NJ Sherwood Asstsid
& L4mbersOn SHERWOOD OF hesloH 70 n ~ CSs
wall. daughter Of Augustus Cornwall Of Bloomneh-
STANDARDIZATION TUESDAY, ADnl T. AZ 'sraoe ChUsA
L. L. by G. smith,
TO Jane daughter Of James A. Pleary
WOODRUFP-DIOn 21d INST by the Rev Simeon Jceeyu
Rosle, J.. 70 Maggie NJ Dl Of bro"EisH
I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
DgPREDATIoNs IN NEBRASKA.
MENACNG CONpUCT OF INDIANS.

ORLGON IADA15 NDJLUE N WAh FAl-'I A-'D
DASCEs-THE APACHES IN SONORA.
SAN Francisco, April 2S.-No further news
has been received tonight about the Modoc war.
dispatch RocKand, oregon, tonight says that the
Indians on the Upper Columbia, snake and Lewis Rivers
are well posted ON Modoc affairs, and are induging
extravaganty IN war paint and wardances. Their con-
duet ia menacing The troops in Eastern oregon will
probably prevent or punish any overt act
In Sonora the troops making vigorous war against
the Apaches from Arizona, and expect TO diminish the
number Of depredations materially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

The Daily Graphic Is giving the ashonA N anT psper -.
10 coat
scenes aud portraits sensational u he boar BVeA
Thus there oefpaf 80
daily eagerly looked iof sz IN TeA
The paper we'll edited neatly punei sod contains inIefes.<
ye of new and other nat.ef improved steadily from th
zunng pictures al good Tn energy asd great oa02
enhte are giving and Increasing ruauOn and 1ni in-e
tbe s eaefprSs Of he And A Tie SS-s<t
F.rtD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
5ueeidl Noires

sixtn-ate. Property Owners. Alteration:
An important sosng wiz be held Harvard
soond-st md THURSDAY gyBNisG.
April "A seoch which tine place connes -ils
report respecting Nc 6il6srt ksstated Railroad
Tia rights ~ he impsLveI demand their sttenr
IN u NE approaching eOss II he q Ae sar~
IL A MORRISON Cha INA
JAzRs z wArHRISs. Secretary.
Notiee-rbs eang Vi The Managers e cOtd ass.
In tho Gig Of SewYork ill be bod Fees'e u M'a fss'~
No. slS hsa-Os Ave., MONDAY April q ls1 Ny orast
& FsS. MoNRi.I. Secretary.
Pest-ire N0Cre-rns banepe danAs tes seet ee4
hs SATURDAY. April s11 vii close a. e Shes "a NtspAt
= ~ a n % I'UKsDAY Al a a.. an On SAlUkOAl AZ hs
- fhoN n fAhno = "a
sound aud Hearing. Voice Ana speech, Tbs ENpia-
naton % Musical Harmony With h1ArtoiN lhfee -Ss-s,
" rSl ALt-ls. .AlSOAb LkVAVSA sAt@A 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

wunrrorox c. April s1-Sprts rurpentns ,'eahr ~ .e
R,u arm A. for ssned Crude Turpeunas STEADY y "a ot
HIT Al IS fsr Yellow DIP; 81 05 for Virgin Tar qass
BuSvGLo April s1-Piaurwesten spnnz - ~, san
Wiue, a0aG9 WBter - oo3 -
ws-stn SruE ~ yasl 50 Milwaukee No spi'ls % ="
III 5l Dauih 30 I spnng 81 CO.. White oss.lN "a 80 %
scafce sic L. 'aa., Ne .
In store Al Az Use bush trsei a. - We,,-rS $3.50, "a
hsI "a tle Barey stssdg Csuaai ns enli '1"'s'-
- stst. h o. e. Fourf0ve stst pc he ste4 seminal
49, A...sg Ia. .s.aj Wsslgla. eigrl y! rRas Mvef St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
ESSSs vsT % q: s,'s c:1s;. .p:
A DowS-rows COLLECTION

The sale of the collection OF oil painungs oy
both European aud American ARTISTS o' a.
tho olaso u, Archibald Johnston, ut No. 81 Nassau:
~ was concluded yesterday afternoon. The more
favorabe condition OF the weather permitted larger
attendance than on the previous day. and much better
1ors realized. On some Of the paintings there
corsderable competition, Kensett's Conway Val
,e bringing the highest price. Below Is hst OF the
..,,,ai ,vor,s with the prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
TWO ART SALES.
TIE HATITryE COLLECTION.

TIE HASELTLNE COLLECTION.
The attendance at the Somerville Art Cal
Iery Last evening fair, but not large had been
expected. A Rosa Bonheur and Perrault were re-
oeived by the audience with applause but as no one
would the limits 900 for the former, and
$500 for the latter-theY were withdrawn, were
.lr,tlrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
pASNE Nc Frs ARRTVRD.

gROg BRENEl IN siaaazsip BssE-a as-H K,hn 5ss
vorr Louis yo,sf AHy A9gasts Eshg. Tss Gsssi'.G
Arrst rs1e emf amly Csr " Btbryer fstf, Foecn hsfb
Wisnssa sps dsE WstT Paho s'ss- r>sy Lssts bss-'
Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

The Fairbanks, Scales ID. seghine nsss.s
Dar .Iesz be gcnera0a - Lave stock uspsrteS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
M4RRLED.

True and False Science. s,eeoh me TTndAh BsBques b.
Pro Cioiw.L. 10 TaIBUSR LECTURE ExrRA No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

Mirhigan.-Cope Of THs DETROIT rEfBuSs stsa rers
larry hCHIGAs To ADVERTISE Jcaio-os
sssc best advertising medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

probably mako necessary for the members 10 visit the
iEdnn country during Gre Summer, nothing defnI ~
has been been decided on. $3.50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
THE STATE or TRADE
ppf4T CLOTUs MARKET
DOMESTIC Markets

PROVIDENCE n Aen s1Pnnt Cloths drm; 6ie7c foe saros
best Eoo desI4 thus AG o The Weok over "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
DIED.

Al Notice, Of Marriages must be indOvsed sciA f.a
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
c<n-KNGE RS SAILED.

-, @, ,Osst>s Prime nishis-. 81 Dssi Is rss ssis-ss
he snarketi y snea. Bgpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

sCAR-FACHD CHARLEY NOT KIrLKD-sHAcK NASTY
FRANK AND sCHOSCHIS DEAD-MoDocs STILL IN
THE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20

The Dutch are having much trouble
with their Sumatran possessions. Dis
patches inform US that all the tribes of
The northern portion Of Sumatra, here
tofore tributary to the Dutch, have
Joined the Sultan Of Acheen. From
one tribe alone l.400 men have left
their pepper plantations and gone to
give assistance to the Sultan. The
pepper trade is temporarily suspended
by the a Great tears r entei-
tanned 10y the Dutch regarding the
success Of their contemplated second
attack. The Dutch had at Pedang.
their base Of operations, and on the
way, $1,000 men, rehlforcements from
Holland. IL was designed to attack
Acheen about the middle Of Septem
Der. The Sultan. In response to an
overture 10y the Dutch to make a trea-
~, said that before he would do so ey-
cry man In arms under him should
perish. He also expressed \ desire to
the American Consul for close rela.
tions with this country, and said that
II this Government would give him
protection he would grant In return
extensive commercial privileges; pro.
lection to naval storehouses and the
use Of the best timber for ship build
Ing. The Sultan was Informed that
the better way to present his PROPOSE.
tion was to send Q special envoy to The
United States Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20

HE American school-house al vi.
emma was the happy Idea Of some
thoughtful educator. The Danube flnd.
everything else displayed BY u coun.
tryuien commonplace, II not absolute
ly valueless. bus condescends to com.
mend u school .ysten, as illustrated
BY the educational appliances at the
EXPEDITION, In tho following terms :
The American school Is the only
really curious anu Instructive thing
presented By the United States. It 10
composed Of a study room and recita-
tiou room. These things should serve
uS as models for our schools, for what,
with their lightning. ventilation and
healthfulness, they leave absolutely
nothing to be desired. The books, the
maps. aud other instruments Of teach.
lag, arc also perfect. They prove con-
clusively that primary Instruction In
the United States has developed to an
extent unknown In Europe, aud forms
the principal object Of the care Of the
American Government. One would
do well to begin and end his visit to
the American department Of the Ex
position by the study Of the school,
house ; for at best all the rest Is OF
medium value. and merits nc atten-
ton. In another article we shall de-
vote ourselves especially to the Amer
lean school,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20

They say now, In Kansas. that the
Blenders didn't leave that State be.
cause they feared punishment for their
crimes, but because Of the horrible
condition Of the political atmosphere.
aud the immortality OF Pomeroy aud
Caldwell. Kansas papers say that the
senior Bender remarked that he ''could
now aud then kill q man for money or
for exercise, but he'd DO id II he
could stand the disgrace Of having such
representatives In the United States
Senate" Tho Omaha Herald. noting
this remark, thinks old Bender was q
koa-'.noor, whose memory should be
cher!ahsd In The hearts Of the people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20

A CLINcuER.-The New York World
puts this clincher OIL Buffers last de.
tense Of the salary-grab:
lie i rich. Butler says, and doe, not
need bis pay ; hut liz |. :" fearless"
aud does not srruple to defend other
Congressman who need 1t. II 4 starv-
Ing nan steals a leg Of mutton. or
grabs back pay, or seizes any other
disreputable expedient to escape stary.
alton, It does not brhoove u> to Judge
him harshly. But what shall We say
Of the man who boasts that he l. BE-.
yond the fear Of want, and at the same
time ayows that lie also stole n leg Of
mutton merely to keep his poorer col
leagues Ia countenamce? Aud this l.
the glst of tire defeuse which Butler
makes for himself.