davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-09

LINEN TAPE BATH TOWELS,
Horse Hair Flesh Gloves,
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (curVed)
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (straighG
Horse Hair Friction Pads,
Horse Hair strap Rubbers,
Prince OF Wales Gl0Y6B-dry fric ism.
Cambridge Pad of Horse Hair
Pure Old White CASTLE Soap, (noatinRl very con-
venient for bathers Bath soaps in extensive va
rlety.
Also fine assortment Of Perfume At0mizersi
for throwing a line spray OF Cologne Water Bav
Rum or other Toilet Waters upon the body aftel
and refreshing.
r. BiiiNGHURsT q CO., Apotheoaries.
cor. sixth and Market streets
wilmington, De
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-09
something Now.

sICUM AsTER,
For Rheumatic pains, Neuralgia, Stin Neck, Head
ache, Lumbago DC.
It will not blister like Mustard, and can be ap-
piled without any trouble. For sale by
b. a q. SHOEMAKER,
sOS Market street. Institute Building.
wilmington, DEL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-09
Now Elastic Truss.

An important Invention. 1t retains the Rupture
at al times, ami under the hardes' exercise or Sc
verest strain. IL il worn with comfort. aud II kept
on night and day, effects permanent cure In few
weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by mail when request
ed Circulars free when ordered by letter sent 70
tine Elastic Truss Co., COB broadway, N. Y. city.
Nobody uses metal spring Iusses; too painful; they
slip on TOO frequently. myl0,eod, ly,eOw,lyW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-09
Made frem the Whole Wheat Moth
Ing being BoItod out.
r A T. o NJ A,
SMITH u PAINTER, Druggists,
eth and Market StI.

williams Yankee Soap.
The finest ana most popular Shaving Soap in use.
A large stock Just received. Ihe trade supplied by
K. BRING HURST co,
corner sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-09
xpeftaI AatIfes.


The necessity OF water for cleanliness ia acknow-
lodged by all and the luxury Of cold bath, partiou-
larry during the hot weather. s or should be faml-
liar TO every one.
To those Frustrated by arduous lab0rs of mind or
body during the the cheated tefni," we know OF
nothing more inYlgoratilg and refreshing than the
application of cold water 10 the surface OF the BODY,
cleansing and opening the pores Of the skin thereby
promoting the different Becreti0ns and imparting
renewed vigor to the muscular system. For those
approaching convenient and desirable appliances
for the bath we have
Bath Brushes, in variety,
Bath Towels (soft)
Bath Towels, (harsh.l
Bathing Hponges,
Sponge Pads,
Friction Gloves for Bath,
Bath Belts or Straps,
CalefaciO Gloves,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-09

on tho BTeakf ct.
Luncheon, dinner and supper tah.., LEA 4 PER-
RIMS worcestershire Sauce is Indispensable.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, New York,
oct.l5-lyeOd Agents for the United StateA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-09

For the handkerchief at the Delaware Avenue Drug
store; also, Liquid kenuet and navOring extracts
for cooking. Essence Jamaica Ginger, Citrate Of
Magnesa, &c. Gum CamphOr so cents per pound.
W. II. ALRlCHS, Druggist.
900 DelnMare AYenne tOpnDsile the BAntlat GnurCnl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-09
si.ner aesarts.

SUMMER BcDTNG.-The subscriber can &C
commodateFew families. wishing board N
the country az HE'D for sOon) about miles ILun
WilminQion, onI Kenneth Pike, at an elevaton
Of about es5 fe4oye the Delaware, thereby com-
handing pure avhoes0me air. Easy OF ACCESS
beinQ only mike walk from Wilmington anu
Readinq Railrohnd about 10 minutes Walk from
Rising SIM DepIf CITY Passenger Railway.
-'''-1e SN- CALEB TAYLOR.
jeQ4.u Greenvile, P. O., Delaware.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
N NEVADA.

ELKO. New, Oct. l3.
a brutal cutting and shooting affray
occurred ut the lower tOll-bridge last
night, in which Thos. Williams, an
Englishman, was the victim. Yester-
day ID. n. Harding, toll-collector, Wis.,
tied the house where Williams was
stopping, for the purpose of having n
row. Very rough language was used
by both parties. Williams soon after
came to Elko, and on returning, found
the toll-gate on the bridge closed. He
was in the act of scaling the gate,
when Harding, who was watching for
him, dealt him blow on the head with
an axe. cutting entirely through the
skull and into the brain. Williams
fell back insensible, but soon recover
ed his senses, and raised up to make
his escape, when Harding pulled out
his revolver and shoe Williams
through the left arm, near the shoui-
der. Williams fell the second time,
but soon succeeded in gaining his feet
and made his way to u house about .
quarter of mile distant, with pOr-
tion of his brain protruding from the
wound, which was bleeding profusely.
Harding was arrested about o'clock
and lodged in Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14

Del Che, notorious bad chief, who
resisted, and left the reservation with
about one thousand of his followers.
The Lieut.. having but few soldiers,
was powerless to stop them. General
Crook has gone, in person, to that
camp. Informant further states, that
unless Crook has more men, it will be
but question of time rs to how soon
the territory will again be under a
curse. When troops move to guard
one place, they leave another un-
watched. Should they break out
again the destruction Will be fearful.
They have learned many of the white
mems tactics during their residence
on the reservation. They are armed
with the latest improved breeeh-load-
ers. The last four whites were killed
by breech-loaders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
oar Gagyin@ Contemporaries


The attention of the Los Angeles
public is called to the following facts:
The Express daily copies into its
edition over a column Of HERALD tel
egrams, under the head of Electric
Sparks" The Star has copied, almost
word for word,proceedings which have
been exclusively reported for the
HERALD, and inserts items from these
columns day after day.
Neither paper credits the HERALD
with line of the information which it
gathers from these columns, and the
editors of the HERALD call the atten-
ton Of the public to the fact that they
receive over twice and a half as many
telegraphic dispatches as both the
other papers combined, and print daily
twice as much matter as either.
The HERALDnever "doubles" an adj
vertisement, whereas copies of the
Star may seen in this Office with about
three-quarters ola column of the same
advertisements on the outside that are
on the inside.
The aim of this journal has been to
treat both papers with courtesy, and
be on friendly terms with their propri-
etors; but it does not propose to pay
for the matter i'm their columns, and
allow them the credit of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
How Long?

BY reference to the dispatches of to-
day, it will be seen the Indians of Ari-
zona are again on the rampage. One
thousand warriors under Del Che, for
some real or fancied wrong, have left
their reservation, and are now mur-
dering. Another Indian war is near
at hand, unless vigorous measures are
taken.
For long years has the pacific
system been adopted for long years
have the territorial settlers slept on
their arms, and held their lives in
their hands; for long years have the
lands of Arizona been untitled, and
the grass on its plains and valleys has
rotted; for long years have the miner
al deposits lain covered, because no
man dared to dig; for long years has n
land offering as many inducements rs
any under the fair heaven, been a
waste, because no man dared make it his
permanent home. The vigorous meas
ures of Gen. Crook for u time stopped
numbering and plundering; but soon
the troops were called away and the
riot Of blood again begins. When will
all this end?
The government has been lenient,
and has been content with fair prom
ises and an appearance of present
peace. In a day, in an hour, when no
man is expectant, the savages come
down, and the story of new massa-
ere, varying only in minute details, is
told. The Government is stirred up for
a time, becomes energetic, uses harsh
measures, temporary peace is restored,
and then like flash the Indian comes
down.
1t is time this should end. Let there
be no more nonsense. The reign of
mercy has been passed 1t does, per-
haps, for those in the east who sleep in
secure beds, whose families are not
among the endangered, whose rela-
tives are not among the murdered, to
cry peace. But if they were the suf-
ferers, if they paid the penalty of a
peaceful policy, different cry would
be theirs.
II any peaceful, merciful policy is a
secure policy, let that be adopted, for
no man delights in blood upon his
soul, even if that blood be Indian. Let
them be collected and put on a reser-
walton in the east, surrounded by a
white population and supported by
the Government, if this can be done.
The expense then would be less than
that of the present policy. If this
can not be, if no policy but that of
death, will stop the murlerous brood
from their killing, then let death be
meted out to them, prompt and sure.
At any cost, let the present policy
end.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

MADRID, Oct. 13.-The insurgent
fleet has been defeated by the govern
ment squadron. A fight took place.
Saturday, near Cartagena, and lasted
about two hours. The insurgent ves-
sells were considerably injured, and
were compelled to return to Carriage
ma harbor. The government squadron
consisted of the Almanac, VittOria,
Cormea and two smaller vessels. Adj
mral LObos was in command. The
insurgent fleet bombarded four ves-
sells. There is rumOr that Tituon
has been captured, but the govern
ment has received no such intelli-
gence. There is great rejoicing over
the victory.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The amount of
bullion withdrawn from the Bank of
England to-day, was $3O5,OOO, all for
America. Over $500, 600 in specie were
shipped for New York on Saturday.
The man who arrived here a few
days ago, claiming to be Arthur Or
ton, has disappeared.
A Berlin dispatch announces several
failures there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
OR ECON.
The Oregon ElectiOn..NesInithp prOba-
bly, Victorious.

The Oregon Election Nesinith prOba-
bly, Victorious.
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 13.
The election came off to-day. But
a very light vote was polled. The
total vote of this precinct was 2l7.
Nesmiths majority is 81. 1t is stated
his maj ority in this county will be
200. But few outside precints have
been heard from, and it is difficult
to approximate majOrities yet.
Major Jackson, of the first cavalry,
passed through here yesterday, Ell
route east, on leave of absence. H9
reports that the ModOc captives left
Fort klamath yesterday morning for
their home in Wyoming Territory.
They will be transported with teams
under an escort to Redding, thence by
railroad.
ROSEBURG, Oct. 13.
The election passed off very quietly
here to-day. The official report is as
follows: Nesmith, l72; Smith, 70.
Reports from Cai1ou City are that
Smith has majority of I there.
Oakland gives Nesmith a majority
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
SAN DIEGO.
List Of Passengers. ... Terrible state Of
Affairs in Arizona. 1000 Indians
on the War-l'ath..... The Telegraph.

IAtSi Oh HASSehsefS...", ,ueffiDlc SIAtc O1
AHairs in Arizona. 1000 Indians
ON the War-lPath.. .The Telegraph.
SAN DIEGO, October Il.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Orizaba
arrived at = p. NJ. to-day, with 60 pas
sengers and 40 tons of freight for this
port. The Orizaba sails at s A. NJ. for
San Francisco.
A slight shock of earthquake was
felt at one this morning; no damage
done.
Private advices from MaricOpa Wells,
dated Oct. 7th, say: Amid great enthu-
siasm, speeches, &C., the pOst-hOle for
first telegraph pole at this point was
dug by Mrs. Moore. The fourth con-
struction party were put on and are
working toward Fort Yuma. Seventy
five miles of the line from Prescott to-
ward Maricopa Wells are completed;
also thirty-tive miles from Fort Yuma
toward Maricopa Wells; also seventy
six from San Diego toward TT. Yuma,
which will probably put Prescott in
communication with the world by tel
egraph on the first of December,
Poles are being hauled and work will
be commenced Oh section from Mari
cOpa Wells to Tucson about November
5th, which will complete the whole line
by Christmas. Supt. Haynes and
Capt. Price are Ell route to Indian
Wells.
The rumor is believed true that one
thousand Apaches lett their reserva-
ton and have taken to the hills.
SAN DIEGO, October l3.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Orizaba
sailed at A. NJ. for San Francisco
via way ports, with the following
through passengers: w. JOrres and
son, Charles II. Noyes, p. w. Breeze,
Jno. Sweet, H. Copeland, Mrs. G. Rem
ME, Miss Butler, Mrs. M. A. Dougher-
ty, J. Davis, Jacob Hanson. II. ID.
Webster, J. r.. Dollar JOS. Villiaus,
Capt. Knapp, j. d. Walker, O. Round
sey and W.T., Mr.. Driscoll, ]. H. PAIL
man, l.. c. Fields, w. f. Henes.
Following are the way passengers:
H. Ieaman, Nj. Dominguez and dr.,
J. b. Hayes and W.T., JAS. Keyes, B. c.
Parker, f. B. Clifford, Bishop Morana,
VT. and children, p. Grow, j. Moraga.
A gentleman who arrived from
Camp Mcdowell, says that the rumor
concerning one thousand Indians leav-
ing the reservation is true. He refers
to the Prescott Miner, the last issue of
which says that Lieut.. Schuyler in
command at Verde, tried to arrest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
OAKLAND p.
Ron sII shot by am Officer EN citiUg
TrOt and Good Time

OAKLAND, Oct. IL.
Last evening about s o'clock, while
police officer Thomas was trying to ar
rest man named Thos. Conway, in
last Oakland, was set upon by gang
of roughs led by Thomas McCarty,
who tried to rescue the prisoner. The
officer i'm self-defense first fired his re-
volver, i'm order to frighten them. See
ing that it had no effect, he fired at the
ringleader, McCarty, the shot taking
effect in his thigh and ranging up
ward into the abdomen. The crowd
Immediately dispersed. At s o'clock
this morning Mccarthy died. Officer
Thomas was arrested and held to wait
the result of the COroner's inquest.
In the pacing race which was post
poned from Saturday night until to-
day, the first heat was won by Def
ance in 2:l9a; the second heat and race
was won by the horse Jim Brown, i'm
0.17l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
SANTA CLARA.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.
Sheriff Adams received last evening
the order to re-arrest the man suppos-
ed to be Harris, of the Sunrise, this
time for larceny. The charge being
made by Cannon and others of San
Francisco. A man whose name is
George Greenwood was arrested and
was held to bail, u warrant having
been sent by telegraph. Officer Key
ser and Mr.. Cannon arrived this even
ing. They proceeded to identify their
man, and this time with success. He
will be taken to San Francisco in the
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
Resumption of Union NatiOna!
Bank of Chicago.
Episcopal Troubles.
The Dean Of Canterbury.
MAYOR HAvEMEYER'S CHARITY.
Heavy Failures i'm Berlin.
Interesting News. from
Spain--A Fight.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
A suit is begun against Kenyon, Cox
& Co., to restrain Daniel Drew, spe-
cial partner in the firm, from disposing
of his property, which, it is alleged,
he is doing in order to escape his con-
nection with the Cana Southern rail
road bonds, which were said to have
caused the failure of Kenyon, Cox
Il Co.
The action of the Dean of Canter-
bury, in taking part in the celebration
of the Lords Supper, in the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church, on the
9TH inst, caused, as was expected,
much discussion among the members
of the Evangelical and Protestant
Episcopal Churches. Letters have
been written to the Dean, and to Bish-
op Potter of the Diocese, by Rt. Rev.
DR.. ToZer, late Missionary and Bishop
to Central Africa. This morning II
tardy publication was given to these
letters, the existence and import of
which has been known for some days.
In letter to Bishop Potter, DR.. Tozer
says: at is by no means improbable
that restless and unstable persons in
England will seize upon this act of
what | must presume to be open hos
tilities to the discipline Of the church,
as an excuse or apology for attending,
from time to time, the attractive SER
vices of the Church of Rome; but the
result of this experiment here, in
America, may be even more disastrous
for SO far as DIR. Smiths influence
extends, it will suggest the idea of Il
promise held out by the Episcopal
Church in this land, of becoming the
haven of rest to men who Were tossed
to and fro by the multiplicity of con-
tending creeds.
A committee was appointed to wait
on Mayor Havemeyer, to see what
could be done toward modifying the
contract system, and give $4,000 per-
sons, who were last year dependent on
the commissioners of charities, some
means of earning their own bread.
1Hey TepoIte'i tlat lilc May VI Wo.i'i
do nothing, but that he said he did not
care if one million of people were with
out a chance of earning livelihood
this winter.
The steamship George Clyde, at Key
West October Sth, f.om Galveston
for New York, reports that during the
severe hurricane of the 9Th, Captain
Gale, the second officer, and the chief
engineer and one seaman, We're washed
overheard and drowned.
Up to noon no more jurors had been
obtained in the Stokes case.
The failure of p. II. Stevens was an
nOunced i'm the Stock Exchange to-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14

Cruelty TO Seamen"... Another Balloon
Ascension. .SmaIl.p pOx among the Chi.
nese. Stocks and Diyidends...Sc Sent to
stockton. Supposed Thief. Relief for
Memphis. stamford Notified to Sur.
render Land. Masonic. Horses Pol
sOned. .RineOn Koek 90 b. Removed.
ShipWreci8s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l3.
John Wright. second mate of the
ship st. Charles, was brought up this
afternoon for cruelty to seamen. Wit
nesses testified that his conduct toward
the men was generally rough and bru-
tai. The case is not concluded.
NJ. Duret, the French :eronaut, who
superintended the balloon service in
Paris during the war, is here. He pro-
poses to go up and find the eastern air
current, if it exists. He contemplates
a trip to the Atlantic States that way,
in a monster balloon to be furnished
by parties in Philad elphia.
A Chinaman died of smallpox to-
day in the Temple on Broadway. Sew
eral other cases among the same peo-
pie are reported.
1t is proposed to reduce the capital
Of the Emma mine to S5,OOO,000.
The Mazeppa Mining Company de-
clares dividend of 26 cents II share,
and X. X. Consolidated Il dividend of
% cents Il share.
Mary Norcross, the woman who at
tempted suicide last week, has been
sent to the Insane Asylum.
Harry Davis, arrested at San Jose on
Saturday as Harris, Of the ship Sun
rise, is supposed to be the fugitive thief
Greenwood. An officer was sent down
after him.
The sum of $4,000 has been sent
through Wells, Fargo Il Co., for the
relief of the people of Memphis.
The Masonic Grand Lodge will con-
vene here tomorrow.
Willis Drummond, Commissioner Of
the General Land Office at Washing
ton, has notified Stanford to surrender
about 5000 acres of land in YolO and
Solano counties, which was inadvert-
emily included in patent to the West
ern Pacific, April 9th, 1870.
Some unknown miscreant entered
Stewards stable on Seventh street, on
Saturday night, and poisoned 39 horses,
some of which belonged to customers.
Nine animals are already dead, and it
is believed others will die. A chemist
is making an analysis, to find out what
kind of poison was used.
j. n. Risdon has the contract for re-
moving RincOn rock from the harbor
off Mission Bay, and has commenced
work by blasting the rock down.
On April 3Oth, in lat. $50 S., the ship
Elizabeth Kimball, from Port Gamble
for Iquiqui, sprang leak and was run
ashore Ola Easter Island. The wreck
proved a total loss. "A small schooner
was built on the island, in which the
captain, his wife and the crew sailed to
Tahiti, whence they took passage for
this port on the Mariana.
The ship William and Thomas, from
Port Blakely for Valparaiso,got water
logged, and made Easter Island March
18th The vessel and cargo were n to-
tai loss.
The next steamer sails on the 10Th
instant.
1t is stated that the horses in Stew
arts stable were poisoned with strych-
nine. Two animals died to-day.
Hereafter there will be steamers dis
patched for Mexico every twenty days.
Rates of freight have been reduced
and trade will doubtless he greatly in
creased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
CHICAGO.
The Union National Bank Ret

The Union National Bank Re-OpPnea.
CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-It is announced
that the Union National Bank, of this
city, which suspended during the re-
cent panic, and went into voluntary
liquidation, has, at the earnest solici-
tation of other banks here, and by
permission of the Treasury Depart
ment, started to reopen tomorrow,
and to continue its business. The cap
ital of the bank was large and unim-
paired, and it was regarded as desira-
BILE by business men to keep it in the
oitv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
M z NJ PHIS.

MEMPHIS, Oct. ia light frost
was felt this morning, and it inspires
new hopes. Very few new cases of
yellow fever were reported up to noon.
An important feature is noticeable,
that it soon runs its course. Many per-
sons attacked week ago are on the
street, while those attacked earlier are
still confined to their rooms. The NOR
tuary report, from noon yesterday to
noon to-day, was AZ, of which 30 were
yellow fever. The trains leaving the
city continue to be crowded
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
SAN BERNARDINO.
to Mrs. Morse.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. II.
To-day, while Mrs. Morse, wife of
Col. Morse, was getting into her car
riage, she slipped and broke her leg
just above the ankle. DIR. Evans being
in attendance, had it set Immediately,
and she is doing well.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
WASHING CTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.
Ex-President Johnson has arrived
here.
The German Minister has received a
dispatch from Berlin stating that Mad
anne Bismarck is neither dead, as stat
ed in published dispatch, nor even
sick
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-The Common
Council appropriated $4,000 for the
relief of ofShreveport.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
Lord Byron's Letter.
MARYSVILLE. Oct. 10th. |

MARYSVILLE, Oct. lOth, 1873.
EDITOR HERALD:-The letter refer
red to is, perhaps, better known than
any other of Lord Byron's. An early
edition of his works, published about
1885, contained Il fac-simile of it, one
of which is doubtless the "Original
in your library. The letter may also
be found in Byron's wOrks-Phillips,
Sampson Il Co., Boston, 1854. 1t was
written five years before his death, and
four years before he went to Greece.
BEPPO.
There is no doubt that the letter
published in these columns is from the
original MS. If "Beppo" would like
to see it, he perhaps could arrange
with Mrs. King for its transmission to
Marysville by express, OH a guarantee
for its safe return. With regard to its
having been published before, no doubt
our correspondent is quite right.-ED.
HERALD
Rough lumber is quoted ut $l7 so
per thousand in Santa Barbara. This
low price is God-send to persons of
limited means desirOus of building
homes.
The Indian reservation ut SkOkO-
mish, Puget Sound, is being surveyed
and each Indian family allotted for
ty acres. This will compel Lo to hoe
out his own living or starve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
FOR SALE.

nNE LOT CONTAINING Il 5O-lOO
~ acres, situated in the northwest quarter
Of the lands of Los Angeles city. Price $500.
Inquire of 0c7-lw c. y STORkE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMs.

ExCLUSIvELY TO THE HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
FOR SALE.

4 FIRST-CLASS, GOOD PAYING
"A DRAYING BUSINESS, solely on nc
count of the proprietor going into other busi-
ness. For full particulars, apply at this Office.
This is II fine opportunity for some one.
nc.l-ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
FOR SAL e.
TO r EN- r.

20 ACRES OF LAND, NEAR
wv the city, with good house, and water
from city zanjas. Apply at BRODRICK'S
Book Store. ocStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
FOR SALE.

nNELOT 6Oxl6O, ON THE BELLE
Ovue Terrace Tract, near the WOolen Mill.
Easily irrigated from the Wooen Mill ditch.
Price 500. Inquire of e. \. STORKE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-14
For Sale Very Cheap.

7 OTIS, BOTH IMPROVED AND
\ unimprOved, i'm the business portion and
suburbs Of the city. Apply to
Oc}-lm NJ. WHALING. Attorney.