davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-22
MRS. sALLIE J. ADAMS

Was the daughter OF Mrs. AIllKSy Writ, OF
Dover. Her fathers name is unknown to us.
given birth to an ileigtimate child, now residing
in this city, named James Henry Aaron. Miss
Writ subsequently married Peter Adams, OF
Dover, but by him never had any children, at
least none are living. Mr.. Aaron, therefore,
claims to be her only child and the rightful heir
OF her property, which is said to be considera-
BILE sum, inherited from her parents, LONG since
deceased.
, 1873-09-27
The Strong Banks Grow
Stronger; the Weak
Ones Lie Down. |
Bankers Meeting Last Even
ing, at Which Suspen- |
sio Was Repu-
dated.
Various Propositions Looking to
the Issuing Of Loan
Certificates.
The Arrival in Chicago of
100000 Of Cur
rency-
Interviews with Prominent
Bankers and Busi-
ness Men.
The Whereabouts of the City's
Deposits Explained by
Mr.. Gage.
The Corn Exchange National
Passes Through a Run"
with Flying Colors.
Tile Manufacturers Nation
nj IHcrlnetically
Sealed.
Loan Certificates and Certified
Checks Become Currency at
Many Points.
The Situation in New York Much
More Encouraging.
Favorable Reports from the
Country Banks in the
Northwest.
Southern Banks Generally Adopting The
Policy Pursued in New York.
The Condition Of the Firm of Jay Cooke
! & Co. and the Union Trust
Company,
Southern Banks Generally Adopting The
Policy Pursued in New York.
The Condition Of the Firm of Jay Cooke
& Go. and the Union Trust
Company.

THE BANKERS, MEETING.

THE BANKERS MEETINa.
largsly-astended meeting Of bankers was held
last evening at tho oeo Of tho Clearing Associ
alton, on South Clark street. Among ths gentlemen
present Mr. Gags, Caahier ot the First National;
1ra Holmes President Of tbs Manafacturb1s National
D. F. Allen and Chauncey r. Dowen, Of the Cook
County National; Mr. Smith, Of tho Corn
Exchange Natioual; r. O. Maynard, Of the Nh
tonal pank Of Commerce; Sol Smith, Of tho
Loan Trust Company: Mr. p. L. Forrest,
Cashier Of the Hide aud Lsathor National Dank Ms.
Nnsh OF tho Bank Of 1lllnos J. " Clarke President,
and hIr. Dox, Cashier Of tho Hibernan Bank; q. L.
Otis. Of the Commercial National Bank Mr.. Toluan
Of tho Traders National Bank Alfred spiuf, Bank
Examiner; hlr. McGsegor, Of tho Second National
Bunk; @. .. Meyer, Of tho Pra!r1o State Loau Il
Trust Company; J. H. Adsit, George sturgls, and
William sturg1s, Of the Northwestern National Bank:
Mr. Curtis, Director, and J. Irving Peazce, Ircs-
tlcnt, Of tho Third National; ]. Mckay saw-
yer, Of tho Central; Mesars. Foge and
George Taylor, OF tho Fourth National; Julian F.
Rumsoy, Of the Corn Exchange National A1r. Hen
rotlu, Of tho Merchants' National Mr.. Endtcott. of
tho Second National.
The zoll.call showed the following banks unrepre-
sentod Fifth NATIONAL bank Of Montreal 1nte1uatiou-
Al, anil Stats Savings Institution.
mr. Sol. sn.it, rrea!lent Of tho AsAoctation occu-
pied tho ehair. Tho preliminary business was thu
question Of admitting to Tho meeting goncnea
who wero not mclnhors at Tho Association.
Upon the motion Of hlr. Juliau q. Ruinaoy, II was
decilled to admit reporters an officers Of baks. THIS
question comfortably decided upon, tho meeting was
declared open for business.
In calling tho meeting 10 order, Mr. 6mlth stated
that 1t originally callcd at tho suggestion Of aos
Of tho banks for tic purpose Of considering tbs aub
tect Of loan certificates.
Mn. GAGE, or THE x1Rsr NATIONAL,
said he Joined In calling tho meeting for the purpose
, 1873-09-27
Chances One in Five.

The Trustees ot tlo pUntI0 L1nRARX II N or KEN-
tu9e scl hS! bse."e IL in:ek IT,
ivo 0t Concerts; aud nduoomont q tho extensvo
sfG # ey YER psss by .as - maj ao cs TO
u: yioSe q
sa s II i s: s !ssss DC
4 ss % s. % spa Il s Se ok IT,
4The Capitnt GIFT Of soo oop WAS drawn b. kr T. IT,
h hssss T. lss xSss e I'D s5a ths
8 " sss sai
an9 g. ato H. 9p%69.f - m ad ~ Mh9n FS r,
appearances IL iouissi.c, md Introduced b. NJ q.
T. Harvey, Of thy firm Of Harvey Ksith yell, known
s Ct s e. Tsse @ s w: ~ g. M willis
Mos9y 9t Giles County renn On The lah ~ o. hatS.
l5sT @ az 1S5 "a # }as
s :; I'll a: ss$ x.s.p
st. s,ty : 81 nspr
ckes for wheh he paid s9 0ne Of tos9 tsksss IS ts
M}sa eka Ns %ho r roH ''u ''
os.he1 H ts q IL St ED
9f seno1non IN snd about thu: city, Ar Mkon Or.
tSem m sot { sS No II, H. whlch drew thS $soooo.
o,hor gifts were drawn by poFaons scattered all over
'es'9 e ss e Faf S s sn2
and tho bhlaoc Ut tho proeetda from the sales OF
Skes less s1pensca was to tho uao OF tho
10 tGo end that tho Library, Museum, and suhdepart
may forever 10 Oh tho instsaso.
, 1873-09-27

Tho FARMERS AND nlsoYKles' HANK or LOUIS.
VILIE Is rRl:ASUNEl& aud all mDtDys atlslnE from
tbs taio uf Tickets wi b placed thoro 10 ry!nin
sci"l ossls 1a tas Unneort + ovsr a9d all the Etta
check te Agpnt and lIusInesB Manager Of e Cott-
cest, na ths rses1vnt mud Tsesswsur ot tho Paac L.
o .Sfos n v ,osn. Of p9yux 9s but amy
1sosess ayk fes thht puspuso. TAe entlso proceeds
0f thu sale Of tokUta will stand untouched In Hank ~
xuhraEtA9 tho OF al thu GferDf rtfta,
, 1873-09-27
4 Fourth Grand Gilt Concert

For tho benefit Of tho PUBLIC Library or KEN
TuCKY Is annOnced to come oil in Public Library
Hall, at Louisville KY. on
"Wednesday, December 8, 1873.
At this Concert tho host m.,sio that can DO afforded by
grand Orchestra Band will ontortatn tho audience. and
tho unprecedented sum Ut
, 1873-09-27
REAL ESTATE.
TO Savings BANK
DEPOSITORS.

CLARKE, LAYTON & CO., until
further notice, will soil first-class
Chicago Roal Estate at tho lowest
marhot prices, or Houses and Lots
and Unimproved Lots ut Washing
ton Heights, and take the cash pay
monts in books and checks on any Of
the Chicago Savings Banks. There
is no bettor or safer Investment than
Chicago Real Estate.
Certified Checks on the Cook
County National Bank and Union
National Bank, taken as cash on al
sales by tls.
CLARKE, LAYTON & CO.,
No, 100 LnSnlle-st.
, 1873-09-27

Cook County Nutfonal Dank.
Second Nntionnl Bunk
Mannfacturcrs' National Bunk.
National bank Of Commerce.
Below wilt 10 found tho result ~ our reporters eE~
,lorntions amonk the banks yesterday:
Tlu Unton National.
The Union National Hunk WA the centre OF interest
md excitement yesterday, being justly regarded ua
he giant n the move OF suspension. whose re-
uctant example waa unwillingty followed by less
powerful and influential tnstintiona. When The doors
ero opened at 10 O'Clock In tho morning. thero waH
ergo crowd about the building, tust opposite tho
Chamber Of Commerce, all xous md uneasy, rs tho
report of its s,ispension which was then confirmed,
Ind previously been communicated from mouth to
ear on the sidewalk marta, As soon as the anxious
stepped into the bank ha the following omuous
notice and oxp!anatogy racar greeted them In half
dozen places, posted on tho g1ass countcr-guards.
UNION NATIONAL DAME, Cu1cAoo. Sept. 20, 1879:
Owing to tho nctvc and Increasing deand by olr de-
poet0ra for currency over tho counter, aud thc re-
qn,rcmen.s Of onr country correspondents, which We
s,sreuang further business for the present. Tho
cities auediateiy &c % availab1c M he topo,ary cutting oi1
virtually Of a our ordinary supplies Of CURRENCY md
ea III e and
settled their balances at tho Clearing House, to
leave " no aitornaiyc IL adopting tho course .ye
Of our dcpositore. az veil aa our stochholders-'
The bank d perfectly solvent bus get with 70 esssa
and has in cash aud good dcmanl mid timo paper;
atnrinK within sixty days. abundant ashets to pay a
surplus nniinpaired Il cannot, however ii lime Of
wide spread financial disturbance ke the present. pay
al M In n whq
this is impossible. AL collections IN our hauds ma-
turing In The next fow days, and al rcmtances re-
dered, to tho Mcrchants' Savings, Loan, mud Trust
Company. # pcrrtted, we will proceed, without IN
, 1873-09-27
ONE MILLION And FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS

In currency, Divided nto t. a oash gifts, ranging from
$3.50 GOO he highest, duwn $50. the lowest, ll he dis
tributcd by lut alnoug the ticket.hOlders.
, 1873-09-27

THE SITUATION YESTERDAY.
At 10 O'Clock yeetorday morning 1t waa announced
from Tho that uccount Of tue extraor"
dinary auatlou 10 deposits would for tho present DO
received and no checks would bo paid BY tho following
harks:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

Mr.. John g. SAKE intends to establish his
residence permanently in New York.
@Rev: Charles Kingsley, the novelist and
poet, mas been appointed Canon of Westminster
The Queen Of England, it is stated, win
attend the Vienna exposition.
@A gigantic peanut swindle is agitatinq
Jacksonville, Florida.
IA coroner's jury in Kentucky took the
liberty OF finding man guilty Of murder, aud
sentencing him to jail for life.
The Fairplay (Colorado) Sentinel boasts
tnat II Is publishdd at greater altitude than
the level Of the sea-
The only recorded instance of the success.
h ul tmpioy ment OF the piece policy towards the
heathen Is to be found In /. Samuel Nv al
And Samuel hewed Agag in pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

HffFICI III Div kEN hAILEOAD JONTGAC-
ToEs.-lti is stated that d serious difficulty has
occurred on the line OF the Southern Ma-yland
railroad between rival contractors now i'm the
employ OF the company within the jurisdiction
OF Charles county. The Port Tobacco Times
SAYS: ''Justice +. l.. Dent. after consultation
with the states attorney, has determined to in
vestigate the matter, and writs of arrest have
been Issued by him which will involve, proba-
bly,, some twenty five or thirty different parties
tor their violent ana turbulent conduct. Messrs.
Starr & Ridenour represent as Contractors. one
side OF the question, while Messrs. Gold * Grit
nth, late arrivals, represent the other. The
laborers IN the employ Of the latter firm are said
TO be armed with deadly weapons, and ever fully
equipped for a fight while at work. Messrs.
Ridenour X s. trr, we learn, do not contemplate
such resort, but appeal TO the law for their
protection: Iiie sheriff, as we go to press, is in
that neighbour God for the purpose of serving the
process, and. II all the threats made are carried
into execution, will have to summon a posse 70
enforce his writs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26
New York Notes.

BUTCHER KNIVES FOR TIE INDIANS.
NEW YORK, April G.-The purchasing com
mittee OF the board OF Indian commissioners
have contracted for ,JoS dozen butcher knives
and 1yO SHINING knives, among other articles
TO be furnished the Indians
THE EIGHT HOUR WAR POSTPONED TILL iS7a
Twenty-seyen delegates from the various
trades unions in the United States met i'm secret
tssion last evening. aud after discussion re-
solved to postpone any attempt to enforce the
elght-hOur Law till 1874.
WANT TO SEE HOW 1T Is THEMSELVES
Ii II stated that several Treasury clerks and
DR.. Craig have been sent to Europe and will
return in the storage of different steamships,
they mixing with the steerage passengers, re
ceiy.ng the same accommodation in every re-
Spoct without the knowledge OF the officers OF
the steamers; the object being TO obtain and
furnish the government with facts as 70 the
food, treatment and accommodations afforded
tmipraltS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26
The Atlantic Wreck

HORRIBLE sCENEs STILL DIsCLOs ED-TwO NJ "
DRIED MORE DEAD BODIES To BE PIsHED UP.
NEW YORK, April ga Halifax special saws
Yesterday was the first day for a week that the
divers we're able 10 explore the wreck OF the
Atlantic. The divers report c0rpses iamme Il
among the cargo in a hid.nus and indescriba-
BILE mass, and they cannot be recovered until
those distractions are removed. The body of
one man and one woman were recovered YES
teTGay. Stray fragments of luggage and freight
sons remain awaiting the recovery of bodies OF
relatives, namely: Mr.. DOrr, OF Vermont and
Mr.. Wellington, of Boston. The decks OF the
AT an;lc viii be blown away to-day Saturday.
when u will be possible 10 recover a portion il
not all. OF the 300 bodies there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26
Organized Opposition 60 Good Law.

HE NV lUhk sAILOK- BOAkpI n II q n
PIRATES.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The ship-owners' and
hip-masters' association propose. in view OF
the arrests last night, TO see how far organi zed
bands of sailor clearinghouse keepers may
interfere with the commerce of this port.
These keepers and their runners have been
bold Of late; they have prevented men from
shipping before the commissioner as required
by law, and even insist that the advance money
shall be paid within twenty-foIr hours afte,
the men have been put on board, and often
without the seaman's signature to the note
They also seek 10 prevent men from shipping.
that they NAV break down the law, and for IN AZ
purpose they have a committee in the neigh
borhood of the commissioners Office 20 frighJen
OFF seamen; and If a seaman does get into the
Office he is frequently followed there aud openly
threatened with violence If he ships in any
manner or on terms other than boarding hons.
keepers dictate. A number of vessels with
their cargOes on board have been detained tor
DAYS Awaiting CREWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26
Baltimore Personals.

BALTIMORE, April 26-MajOr General W =
Hancock, L. =. A, and Colonel Wharton his
aid, arrived at BaTnum's Hotel this morning
having returned from their inspection OF For
tTess Monroe. They inspect Fort McHenrv to-
day, and proceed hence to Washington. While
at Fort Monroe General Hancock delivered the
diplomas TO the graduating class of the artillery
school OF 1873, at the same time making an ad-
dress to the class
&. c. FULTON GONE TO VIENNA.
Among the passengers by the steamship Il Al
hmore from this port to-day were .. G. Fulton.
OF the Baltimore Isiertcda. and two dau rhterS.
to visit the Vienna exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26
From EurOne To-sIav

THE FRENCH CABLE TESTED.
LONDON, April ga critical test OF the
French cable shows that It il broken at a dis
lance OF 20s miles from the French coast
No COMMUNE IN MADRID.
PARIS, April GA dispatch from Madrid
pronounces untrue the report Published here
yesterday that a commune had been proclaim a,l
ia that city.
ADMIRAL ALDEN AT CoSsTANTINoPLE
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 2s;.-Rear Admiral
James Alden, of the United States navy ia,
arrived here. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

Vol HE IL MoDocs-Now You SEE EN- AND Now
notn the lava beds. "Youpays your monav nc VIC
you has your choice" The 9lorions nyc ill
tan lends additional zest to the news from
ar San Ero vi tne war. dispatch was received
p ps rom a. the lava bed up 10 Taursdsy' Col
reliy, with his cavalry. had returned from !.
haDe sTa Ill, convinced that none OF the India
Donsld Mckay has just returned 10 csmn III
ss ss .ne Modocs have left the lava beds. No
nghtlng since Tire nth inst :, $3.50 w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

The FUTURE OF THE SPANISH REPUBLIC is
menaced with danger and uncertainty. Dis
content Ia riie among all classes of people,
balf-dozen political parties with clashi.- inter-
ests and deadl. hatred excite them to rebellion
against the goS eminent, and from the Pyrenees
70 the Medlte ranean the nation Is no
on the verge of internecine war The ,e.iara
repuoncans afc reported to be threatening a
formidable demonstration in Madrid. fhs
troubled condition of the country is causing =
ers arriving at London and French MOTT !. IN IA
crowded with refugees. Besides all This tn
nnances OF the country are in the most d,,,ni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26
s%Dan Rice has started ON his IS,,

trip. al farewell
0Michigan has created ..,.,,.,
COMM ssioneTs. setate board CT hsh
- ~ IN nohe sralo man advertises Cor the
wsiI ~ liant which he found on the side
Is o;her day.
~ Providence, r. T.. is said 20 have in
creased nearly SL $4,000 in valuation daring
The past three years
"a bin appropriatine $4,000 10 complete
,h douglas monument Il "a. 1senng tAroash
the Illinois legislature.
- Ihe trial of Hollohan and n, >aoson LOT
con,..a .uer oi mrs. Lampley in Baltin- "a ht
nence AT annapolis on Monday, Ma,
~, a NC Engiish railway companies are beg u
a-ng 70 taise their fares on account of the in.
creased price OF coal. A branch OF the NORTH
~esterh road has added IS per cent 20 It's rate.
An Old gentleman Of MONTGOMERY Ala
equested ms little granddaughter 10 hand hin,
pistol from the bureau, the Other dsv and IN
q very snort time that child had mo erarsifsfber.
IL is said that the "Miss" which lydia
hadnt ought 70 - worth $500 per weet extra ~
ner ln drawing young men to her concerts
-. The New York board Of police have grant
Gu oMcef henderson permission 20 bring sait
70, damages against Robert Crawford brother
h hm-laM OF commodore Vanderbilt, for shooting
nm one year ago. =
- To- meuow win be an exciting dav I'm
.ah anu throughout France. Elections are TO
sake place for delegates 10 the national Assem-
ois, and In some districts there win be fierce
and bitter contests.
o0Poor but industrious Chinese gain an
honSsf livelihood by fishing mp half-miles OF
eapie between China and Japan. and selling it
ia oid junk shofs- One shop was seized. re-
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

BISMARCK has succeeded in carving through
the upper house OF the Prussian Diet the biz
which he intends shall be an engine in his hand
TOR compelling the subsection of the clergy {,
the state. The commons will not oppose titan,
thus he gains another step in his war upon tn,
Catholic church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

ANOTHER NEW YORK MURDERER INDICTED
The grand jury Of New York has indicted As
sistant Deputy Marshal Moses Moritz for muir
der. Moritz, as alleged, in attempting to dis
possess Margaret Gordon, OF 13 Goerck street
last January, kicked and pushed her so violent
" that she died in February from the effects OF
he vvounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

THERE is Al ANTEDILUvIAN 10 TO spaak) in
rochester Who survives, bright and lively ar
the age OF one hundred and six years appareut-
~ Tor The sole purpose OF coufuting some folks
theories. For the venerable Augustus uses
tobacco 10 excess, and likewise il is reported OF
rum that he has passion for .smiNed drinks -
acre seems TO be no rale about this matter
OF longevity. Men live until their "time has
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

SUICIDE WITH A BORROWED KNIFF-A man.
supposed TO be Christian johnson entered a
coal Office on West Adams street ia Chicago
wednesday afternoon and quietly asked the
c,erk 70 lend hm knife for moment. The
clerk haDded the man ms pocket knife viii N
me man took, opened one blade and drew in
rapidly across his throat, cutting il fruu ear 70
ear. He died almost insfantlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26
ASnNrfiny Man KILLED

BALTIMORE, April 26.-Andrew j. Crow
well known i'm Baltimore sporting circles was
Instantly killed this morning at Henry Crey's
restaurant, on East Madison street, by the &C
cidental and careless discharge of a gun bv
John Bell, the bartender. The latter pointed
the gun at Crow, not supposing il loaded, when
Ii suddenly fired with the above result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

RESfECTABLE YOUNG MAN i'm Worcester
has been inhumauly treated by his landau
ana hnally elected from her house, where he
had all the refining influences OF a home for
tnree dollars and bali a week, merely because
AZ the breakfast table the other n1orl,i1ss he 80
Niseu her. an the presence OF the other boar,lerS
10 send the butter TO hairdresser ana sell II
Tor wig. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

TIE CoNNEHTED METHopIST-N1u Her
NiepAcHs Z. Dstfas JoiRsd the Cathode shHrrh.-
Quite little tuttcr has been caused I'm religious
circles by the CONVERSION 90 Roman Catholi-
oiNm Of Rev. stephen 4. DekiDs, late a local
preacher in the MetEoiii Episcopal Church.
Yesterday reporter paid visit 60 Mr. nckins,
a. he temporary hone with Father Mcdonald.
m WILLIAMSBURG. MIR. u. who L. about "a
Neafs OF age. received thu reporter courtcouslv,
ont said he preferred 90 remain silen; for the
present regarding the reasons for his en-
hIacing the tenets al the Roman Church
Ibe step he had taken had created some feel
ING, aud he considered IL wise "a r,ma m A. met
as possible until the novelty OF the stcp baI
somewhat worn OF. IL Mss his tn,enti,n -
some day. not remote, 60 make public in a
strles OF lectures the motives that had PROMPT. "A
him 10 renOunce Professionalism. Fully eighteen
months ago his attention had been called 10
Roman Catholicism, bat he had for a louc time
kept his feelings entirely 90 himself lately he
communicated his desires Ia prominent Roman
Catholics. among them Bishop Loughlin and
Father Mcdonald, who encouraged him in
taking the step he considered rightly. 4.
Star. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

RELIC OF SEDAN.-A cannon, weighing
$50 pounds, arrived yesterday in New York,
from Berlin, it being present from the En-
reror William to the Lutheran church of Titus
Vile, Pennsylvania. TIE gun was captured at
Sedan, and will be cast into a bell for the
CHI tah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

THE CHOLERA IN VIENNA special from
Vienna yesterday says "Twenty cases Ut
sporadic cholera were brought to the hospital
yesterday; five proved fatal. An effort is being
made to conceal the appearance OF the disease
in the city,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

DRAMATIC SCIT.-NOtices OF attachments
against Tie French theater were served in New
ork yesterday in the suit Of Charles F,schfsr.
the actor, against William Watts sherman. 10
recover $4,000 damages TOR SheTman's alleged
failure TO fulfill n contract e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afternoon's Dispatches.
ASCOCIATED PRESS PEpDpTS
THE LOST MODOCS FOUND!
The Warm Spring Indians Track
Them-An Attack Was Go have been
Made Upon Them Last W Wednesday

SAN Francisco, April ga dispatch from
lreka to- night says that party OF men have
gone TO the lava beds To bring in the body of
l.ieut. Sherwood, who was fatally wounded in
the first attack on Col. Mason's camp. on the
10th inst. The body win be sent to the east for
burial. Neither the cavalry nor the Warm
Spring Indians found the trail of the MOiOcs on
their scout at first, but finally the Warm Spring
Indians discovered the place OF retreat OF the
enemy, and Donald Mckay crawled up on
them, and counted forty Modocs. includine
squsws. He did not deem il eNpedient to make
an attack upon them at that time. but it was
expected that the troops and the Warm Spring
Indians would attack them on the night OF the
sd. IL is now ascertained that in the first DAYS
battle Bogus Charley and Hooker Jim were
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

EQUAL RIcHTs.-The bin which has paSsed
IN. M. New ORR legislature, and been signed by
the governor, fOrbids inkeepers, common car
rieIs, by land OF water, managers OF theat.rs
ana ether places Of amusement, and even
cemetery associations, from making a discrim-
lhatiOh against any one, on account Of color
who NAV ask for the privileges usually given 10
white people. defining clause OF the hin also
repeats all past legislation that II contrary %
the above reQuiremeuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

DIR. WEST, who is accused of numbering a
colored man in his office in Wilmington, Del
some time since, will shortly be tried. He has
Hon. n. b, Smithers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-26

LOCAL OPTION" has forbidden the sale of
liquors in Cumberland comfy pa I'M s s..s y.
which reaches Harrisburg about 10 q. M snS
[emains an hour and half affords the tttrsfv
Sumoerianders an opportunity to get their tin