davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
Police is in power. In conversation with reporter
OF the HERALD last night Commissioner Charlick


Police is in power In conversation with reporter
OF the HERALD last night Commissioner Charlick
said:-
ayes, sir, faro is dead and so is banco and keno,
never TO be resuscitate1 as long as am mere, anu.
from present appearances and Heaven wlliny,
that Is likely to be some time. Some 81 the people
VINO have come here haye said to me, 'iou are
fighting Tammany Hall in this thlng;' out am not,
! am battling against a greater power, more
perniclous evil and one that has been Tor SOmo
time sapping the vitas out OF the community. Be-
sides, mind you, don't think Tammany Hall
would countenance the continuance OF this vice
any more than am inclined to; but that Is an out
side question. The Board has taken this matter IN
hand and they mean TO keep 1t in hand.
1 don't care for the opinion or good
or bad feeling Of political cliques, shall carry out
the intention formed in coming in to this Board.
meant for the projection OF the public, the tnvloa-
blity OF the freside anu II they answer that pur-
pose my end Is gained. never took Tree pass TO
theatre or on railroad or at Tree dinner In my
NE, and never snail; and you may be certain l
am not going TO be ir ghtened now because some
men say my lie IS III danger have given iree
passes, though, lots OF them, which paid for; but
never gave one to the HERALD, for know 1t
always pays Its pay.n
"Have they threatened your life, Mr.. Charllck?r
eyes. tney nave come here and told me some OF
the gamblers would Kill me- but tnar has not
frightened me. go and come just the same, and
shall continue to do so. .Wnen 90 out | shan 20
disappear with the satisfaction that 1 crushed
gambling out of New York. have heard some OF
the captains have been interested with these
gamblers: but when find one OF them out VIII
know how to treat him. Faro Is dead, and banco
aud the other fellows will follow suit
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

Consular ONCE. You rave already heard OF the
fierce threat flung after the NEW YORK HERALD
resident correspondent that IN case OF trouble. ne
would be the first 10 get his quIetus The HERALD
correspondent never had any fears from the start
nor has he any now troublous and uncertain as the
times are.
As this despatch is being sent away there Is
enough gathered OF the tone OF the entire radical
press to state that they have all swung round 10
the support OF the Captain General 'Let us have
peace.1
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
PUNISHMENT FOR UNLAWFULLY SELLING
RAILROAD TICKETS.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Dec. I3, 1871

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. Is, 1873.
The parties convicted some time ago OF unlaw-
fully selling railroad tickets without being author
lied agents called up in the Court Of Quarter
Sessions this morning and sentenced to pay the
costs OF the prosecution and fine OF $400. Judge
Sterrett announced that he had taken into consid.
GRAFTON the fact that the OF the act
had been In question and that some doubt existed
"a to the law. but that hereafter he would impose
severe penalties and Imprisonment In addition tot
6ne IN such cases.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
COMMISSIONER oHARLICK AND FARO

Last night and the night before oil the iaro
banks and other gambling dens in the city were
closed. Those places known as "day games" were
also shut up, the propretors not daring even 10
lin a curtain. According to present indications
the animal ia dead More than that, he Is buried
and the grave closed over him, for he is never
again TO be allowed to show his figure in New
York-that is as long as the present Board Of
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
The virginius or 10 Bahia Honda.

HAVANA, VIA KEY WEST, Dec 13, 1873.
The steamer Virgnus was taken by the Spanish
man-of-war Isabella In Catoca to Bahia Honda
west OF Havana, there TO be delivered to United
States war vessels
AN NCiPlENT RIOT IN HAvANA-GREAT EXCITE
MENT-TwO MEN KILLED.
There was a conflict here last night between the
Spaniards and the Cubans. Two men were killed.
The excitement is very great.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
FIRST BLOOD SPILLED.
Disgust of the Fleet with the
Patched-Up Peace.
Surrender of the Virgin
ius Confirmed.
Graphic Description of Scenes in
the Casinos.
7llEeRAks TO The NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA. Dec. 13, 1873.
Last night party of men numbering several
hundred assembled In Campo de Marte Square,
and proceeded IN a body to the Plaza de Armas,
giving vent during their progress to their dissais-
faction at the departure of the virginius by loud
shouts and other disorderly demonstrations.
DEMONSTRATIONS BEFORE THE PALACE.
On reaching the Plaza de Armas they gathered
IN front OF the palace O. the Captain General where
they renewed their shouting at the same time ex-
pressing their disapprooation OF the course of a
NUMBER of prominent persons who have favored
the delivery of the virginius
VOLUNTEERS BURNING POWDER.
During these demonstrations several harmless
shots were fired. 1t is believed they were acci-
dental.
PEAcEMAKERs ATTACKED.
Two Spaniards, who endeavored to pacify the
mob, were severely hustled
JovELLAR ALLAYs THE EXCITEMENT.
The crowd fingered in front OF the palace until
midnight when Captain General Jovellar appeared
and addressed them, and succeeded in prevailing
on them to disperse.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

Even such, they say, as stand In various lanes
And beat our watch and rob our passengers
A glance showed that they were made up mainly
of pickpockets, thieves. burglars and cutthroats-
the rakings and .scrappgs, ~ lact q "Mprdereys'
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
NOVA SCOTIA.
Movements of ShiPs-A Schooner Stolen
Success of the Fishermen.

Movements of shiPs-A Schooner Stolen
Success of the Fishermen.
HALIFAX, Oct 4, 1873
The schooner Gladiator, OF Yarmouth, which was
seized by the customs authorities for inraction
OF the Revenue laws, was stolen from the wharf at
Yarmouth on Thursday night.
Her Majesty's steamer Spartan arrived to-day.
Her Majesty's steamer Sphinx sailed for Jamaica
and the West Indies to-day.
The steamer Nyancet from Liverpool, with
freight, arrived this afternoon.
The steamer Somerset arrived from Charlotte
town this morning and proceeded to Boston this
afternoon.
The steamship Severn arrived here last night
from St. John. N. b., in disabled condition. After
landing her cargo at st. John, she sailed for Mon
treal On Thursday she passed this harbor, but
after proceeding some distance her propeller
worked loose wnen it was decided to make for
Halifax and with the assistance OF tug from
here, she was towed into port She will be taken
on the marine dock at Dartmouth
There q number OF American fishing vessels
in sydney, @. b., harbor. Some OF them average
fifty barrels Of mackerel day.
fishermen had returned from the north and bring
intelligence OF having secured good average
voyage.
The cod fishery north OF Seal Islands had i'm
proved little since the last trip. South OF that
part OF the coast very little had been done in cod
fishery. The season has been lair average one
for herring fish of superior quality and size hav
ing struck in plentiiully. and the catch by nets
being general along the coast.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

JACKSONVILLE, oregon, Oct 8, 1873
At the execution to-day OF the Modoc murderers
Boston Charley and Black Jim were led on the
scanold first and Sconchin next. They trod on it
with apparent Indifference, having evidently re-
solved to die as bravely as they had lived Captain
Jack went easily up the stairway, but looked
wretched and miserable. The manacles had been
struck OF, but their arms were securely pinioned
with cords. At precisely fifteen minutes to ten
O'Clock A. M. the interpreters, Captain o. O. Apple
gate and David Hill, explained to the prisoners
the nature OF the order to be read to them by the
Adjutant and at ten O'Clock Adjutant Kingsbury
read the order promulgating the sentence OF the
Commission and the Presidents order thereon,
with the orders Of the Secretary OF War and the
Department Commander In the premises.
The two reprieved prisoners, Barncho and Slo-
lux, yet stood on the ground in front OF the scaf
fold, shackled and under guard.
During the reading, the pinioned victims were
seated on the platform Of the scafrold, with their
understanding not word ofit The reading occu-
pied ten minutes then the Adjutant read the
order and Communication in the case OF Barncho
and Sioux. and the poor fellows were taken back
to the stockade, evidently reoiced at not &C.
companying the others to the happy hunting
grounds
The Chaplain then offered an earnest AMI eryid
prayer for the souls OF the cuipris, which was lis
tened to attentvely.
At quarter past ten O'Clock the fatal nooses
were placed around their necks, under direction
OF Colonel Hoge. 1t was necessary to cut or a
little OF Captain Jacks long hair, which was In the
way OF the rope. Colonel Hoge then bid farewell
to the prisoners, and the black caps were placed
over the heads OF all the culprits. At twenty min
utes past ten O'Clock they stood on the Drop and
the rope was cut by the assistant at signal
made with Colonel Hoge's handkerchief The
bodies swung round and round, Captain Jack
and Black Jim apparently dying easily, but
Boston Charley and sconchn suffering ter
rble commissions. Boston Charley and Sconchn
repeatedly drew up their legs, but the two others
seemed to die almost instantly. At twenty eight
minutes past ten their pulses were let Dy colonel
Hogc and as this is being written they are swing
ing lifcless in the air.
As the drop fell with terribly deadly thug four
poor, wrctched human beings feil into eternity,
and a half -smothered cry OF horror went
up from the crowd OF over 600 Klamath
indians who witnessed the awful specta-
Gle. walls OF deep and bitter anguish
went up from the stockadc where the wives
and children OF the poor fellows had fair view OF
tho shocking scene. The conins. six IN number.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
Purely Vegetable and AH-IIcaling.
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
TTE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA

and FAMILY LINIMENT will extract the fire from u
burn Immediately and remove all pain and soreness In
all pain the side, stomach, back or bowels
dysenery and summer complaints; Il should be taken IN
ternally foows:To tumbier half fuH OF water put
tablespoonful more of sugar, add TO II teaspoonmi
of the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA and FAMILY LINi.
MENT; mix them we'll together and drink IT. In all
of sore throat either from cold bronchitis or any
teaspoonui or two hour two through the DAY
affections in the limbs stomach or pack
spina diseases stitches in the back side, make q
thorough external applcation with the housEMoLD M
rubbing in well For toothache wet piece Of cotton
and put 1t TO the tooth II Is best a al times when max
internally it quickens the blood and invigo,
strength Immediately after the accident For cuts wrap
oughIy with the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA and FAMILY
IMMINENT For chs and fever II Is certain and sure
cure Should be used freely externally about the chest
and taken internally at the same time 1t quckens the
about it Sold BY druggists and chemists and dealers in
medicines
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

and findings OF the military ccmmlssion' tno
approval at Washington and the commuta-
ton Of the sentence in regard to Barncho and
Slolux. There were besides the 500 Klamath
Indians, some 100 citizens present. Many Of
the latter had ridden 200 or 800 miles to wit
ness this execution.
THE READING OF THE SENTENCE
took up about twelve minutes of the time.
The sun was shining brightly on the backs Of
the condemned, and for q moment there was
dead silence, occasionally broken by wailing
from the timber on the right The Post
Chaplain stood with his prayerbook open
behind General Wheaton, and Post Surgeon
McEllerdery stood on the right Of the line.
THE CORRESPONDENTS
of the different journals represented were
scattered around, holding their horses, and
ready to start for their ninety-mile ride.
There was considerable competition among
the newspapers, as there is only one wire at
Jacksonville, and the coursers must have a
race for it This despatch will be carried by
three men, riding thirty miles, and changing
horses every ten miles, and they expect to
ride the ninety in seven hours. AT fourteen
minutes past ten o'clock A NJ. the reading of
the sentence was concluded, and Colonel Hoge
reported to General Wheaton.
The Post Chaplain then advanced into the
centre Of the square, and read an appropriate
service for the occasion.
THE FOUR CONDEMNED MEN soUATTED DOWN
on their launches, seated on the solid plat
form, with their feet resting on the hinged
part, which was so designed as to fall at the
cutting of single rope.
At eighteen minutes past ten Colonel Hoge
advanced and mounted the rear steps of the
platform, and at signal the ropes were ad-
justed. Private Eugene Anderson put the
rope and cap on Captain Jack, Corporal j. II.
Killen on Sconchin and private r. Wilton on
Boston Charley and Black Jim. Boston Charley
and Black jim then took drink of water, but
both Sconchln and Captain Jack declined. Pri-
vate Anderson cut some of Captain Jacks hair
off, as it was very long and interfered
with the rope Some of Sconchin's and
Black Jim's hair was also cut. At twenty
one minutes past ten the black caps were ad-
justed, the condemned men still cool and col
lected. The four were then stood up and for
few moments everything was perfectly
quiet The condemned. though in instan.
expectation of death, were
PERFECTLY COLLECTED AND QUIET,
and not muscle moved At twenty-five min
utes past ten Colonel Hoge, who was leaning
on the back rail of the platform, dropped his
handkerchief. Corporal Thomas Ross, Of the
Twelfth infantry, raised his hatchet, cut the
rope and the four criminals were
LAUNCHED INTO ETERNITY.
Everything worked perfectly, and the ar
ragements reflect the highest credit on Mr..
Fields the post carpenter, under whose orders
the gallows was built. Captain Jack and Black
Jim died easily, but Sconchin and Boston
Charley both twitched considerably.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Oct. d. 1873.
The intransigente vessels Tetuan and Fernando
ell CatOlico have effected landing on Garrucha, for
the purpose Of procuring provisions. IL is appar-
emily their intention also to pllage the silver mines
in the vicinity OF TERRA Almagrera, and the
authorities at that place are making preparations
to resist an attack. Admiral Lobos, who is now at
Gibraltar with the Spanish squadron, has received
orders to 60 in pursuit OF the insurgent vessels.
The British squadron has gone to Garrucha.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

The Situation in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. A. 1873.
meeting of manufacturers OF Pttsburg was
held this afternoon take action In reference to
the present condition of financial affairs and to
determine what course TO pursue in regard to the
running of their establishments. The following
resolutions were adopted
Resolved, In order that cmpioye and employer may
each contribute the best interests this community
and relieve moneyed institutions in measure from
the excessive drain of currency, recommend that
the manufacturers only make payments not to exceed
onehali the amount due employ each pay day. and
after this date until the currency and exchanges OF the
country assume their normal condition.
Resolved, BY doing this the manufacturer and work
ingnan will operate and each contribute to the best
interests of this community, insuring the running Of
mills and factories relieving the banks from excessive
drain of currency and aiding in restoring confidence,
which alone is needed to give complete return to
wonted prosperity
The meeting was the largest held here for years,
representing about three-iourths of the manufac-
turing interests Of the Cit, and was harmonious
and pointed in its proceedings
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

had been placed directly in the rear OF the callows
order committing the sentences of Barncho and
Slolux only arrived at hafpast ten O'Clock last
evening, and preparations had been made for their
execution with the others. An application was
made this morning to General Wheaton by the
Sheriff OF Jackson county, oregon, for the custody
OF tie Indians indicted by the Grand Jury but was
refused.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEWARK.
A Large OiicIoth Factory Burned Down
Loss About $50, 900.

About eight O'Clock last evening IRE broke out
in the extensive oicloth factory OF F. ii. Sepley,
corner OF Murray street and Railroad avenue.
The nremen were promptly on hand but owing to
the innammable character Of the goods and mate
rails in the place their efforts were vainly exerted
TO save 1t. The entire building, four
story frame, with three story extension
together with the stock and machinery
were completely destroyed. The building
was valued at about $10,000 the stock $4,000, and
the machinery, &C., $4,000 more, making a total
Of about 100000. The loss Is believed TO be covered
by insurance. The origin Of the fire is not known,
though suspicion prevails that 1t was the work
Of an inccndary IL is thought that had accident
been the cause the fire must have broken out
sooner, as the workpcople quit yesterday lit being
Saturday--Ab0ut ave O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
A BOY SUICIDE.

Arthur Clark, o mere lad Of fourteen years, at
tempted to stab James Fleming with a table knife
last evening and for this he was arrested and
locked up in the Fifth precinct station house,
About an hour after his having been locked up
one OF the officers in passing the cell noticed some
thing hanging to the door. and examination dis
covered that the boy had hanged himself with q
strap which he had been wearing around his waist.
Every effort was made to resuscitate the unfOrtu-
nate lad, but he was past all earthly assistance.
An inquest will be held on the body to-day.
All Remedies are Too Late When the
lungs are DESTROYED, Extinguish q cough at with
HALEiS HONEY OF HOREHOuND AND TAR.
PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS euro in one minute.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct 4, 1873.
A Melbourne tAustralia) despatch reports that
anarchy prevails in the Fiji Islands. Many OF the
white settlers refuse to pay taxes and have taken
up arms to resist their collection. The British and
German Consuls have intervened to restore order.
The commander OF British gunboat has forbidden
the subjects OF Great Britain from arming
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
THE GATLING GUN TESTS.

FORT MONROE, Va Oct. 4, 1878.
The tests OF the Gatling gun were continued to.
day at 500 yards range at a target nine ieet high
and forty five feet in length. six hundred shots
were fred in q minute and a half, 534 OF which
struck the target The Gatng has proved itself
superior all other guns, especially at ranges be-
yond 200 yards.
General Gilmore, President Of the Board leaves
for home t0-ntuht.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

81 Let Wy Wntcr Run.7-TnIs - tnc
common expression Of every intelligent person that
drinks water drawn through lead pipes. But does
Bridget when she ls kettle in the morning Tor
4 nice cup OF tea coffee, do the children when
thirsty? As pipes proved to be unhealthy why
not have them taken out and substitute TIN-LINED
LEAD PIPE, which is acknowledged by all phsicians
nd chemists to perfectly safe and sweet as silver
pipe to drink from. Sold by the COLWELL LEAD CO.,
No. 2l3 Centre ST. New York. Price 16h cents pound
Descriptive pamphlets by mail free. Orders filled
MT
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
KILOGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

PARIS, Oct 4, 1873.
The Caulots having announced that list would
be opened at its ONCE for the enrolment Of all per-
sons who desired to JOIN Bonaparte League, the
Minister the Interior has issued an order for
bidding the carrying out Of the project.
The republican members Of the Assembly are
Fastening to Paris for consultation as to their line
OF action In opposition to the schemes OF the mon
archistS.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
FRANCE.

Government Interference with the Plans Of the
Imperialists- Of the Left Ar
ranging Their Tactics TO
Thwart the Eonarchisr.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Busincss Before Pleasure for M. Thfcrs-
1--WE Must Defend the Republic"
PARIS, Oct. 4, 1873.
M. Theirs has written to the Mayor OF Nancy de-
clining visit that town until the present Crisis
has passed. He says 1--WE (the Left must de-
fend the Republic, the principles OF 1889 and the
tricoor, without which q counter revolution
would be an odious and revolving lie."
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Cnmpo's InfaIlibie Specific, SOvercfgn
remedy tor Rheumatism Neuralgia, Toothache Cramps
HUDNUT, Herald Building
JOHN Y. HENRY, No. College place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Cristndoro's Hair Dye is by Far the Best
extsnt always reliable perfectly harmless and truo To-
nature. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

CrecdmOOr Prfzes.-Tho SiIver FrIxcs o..
fered for competition the first annual meeting Of
the National Rifle Association, to be held October
at Creedmoor Range. L. L. viii be on exhibition at the
Broadway until Tuesday evening
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Waters Pianos, Concerto and Orchcs-
TRIAL ORGANS are the best manufactured. Terms lib
eral Agents wanted. Warerooms 4al Bread way.
HORACE WATERS SON.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Bachelors Hair Dye Is the Best i'm tho
world the only true and perfect hair dye nstsntane-
GUS. harmless At all druggists.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Harris, ssP. p" Whiskey, ssthe Old
MAIzE exhibition at Anne rican Institute Fair Is tho
only perfectly pure medicinal stmnlant ASK your
druggist grocer and take other Wholesale
depot GAL Hudson street
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
TEL feRAM 70 THE NEW YORg HERALD.

BERLIN, Oct. A, 1878.
The old Catholic Bishop ReinKens, who was re-
Gently recognized by the Emperor as Catholic
bishop, will take the oath OF allegiance TO the Ger
man Empire In this city on the 7th inst.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Havana L0ttery.-Wc Sold the $500, 900
in the extraordinary awing April 22 circulars sents
information given. j. B. MARTINEZ d. Co.
10 Wall street, box 4,685 New York Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Corns Cured, soc. to 81; Bunions, Nails,
Joints nc s52 Broadway between Thirtcentt and
Fourteenth streets DIR. r. II. WESTERVELT.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

HoIyoke's Celebrated Fever and AEue
CURE may be obtained at 973 Eighth avenue between
Fifty seventh and Fifty eighth streets.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Diabetes.-ConstitutiO Water Is {
positive for It. No no pay. Address box l.5
New York Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Corns, Bunions, Nails. &c., Cured
without pain. CORN CURE by mail, Soc.
Dr. RICE 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Grain Dealers Suspension.
BOSTON, Oct a, 1873
Lamper 4 Co., grain dealers, have suspended
Their liabilities are $780, 900 and assets $500
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Hcrnia.--To the Ruptured-Don't be
hum bugged. Come to MARSH CO.'S old Radical Cure
Truss office, No. 2Vesey street
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Elastic Belts, stockings, Knee Caps and
new style SUS sENSORY BANDAGES. at MARSH :
CO. IS Radical Cure Truss office, No. vesey street
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Healthy Digestion.-Nothing Is More
important than healthy digestive organs and when inn
paired the popular and professional remedy is DIR.
SHARP'S SPECIFIC. Hartnett's, Fourth avenue and
Astor place; OBriens Feth street and Third navenue
and Hudnut's. Herald Building
The New York herald., 1873-10-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Brilliant Game Between the Mutual
and Philadelphia Clubs.
The Mutual and Philadelphia base ball mines
played one OF the finest games OF the season on the
Union Grounds yesterday afternoon.
Tho FIJI uU In ha acn
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

Royal Havana Lottery.-IuformntfOn
frnished lled circulars sent free applica-
TAYLOR 4 Co, Bankers.
No IL Wall street, New York city
The New York herald., 1873-10-05

No Lady or Gentleman Who Once
tries the IMPERIAL RU sSIAN BATHS MOI West Twenty
fourth street. will foreSO the health
ful luxury Hours A. NJ 10 10 r. NJ Sundays until
noon.