davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DENNSYLvANlA RAILROAD.
Trains leave New York, from foot of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt streets, AS ollOws:-
Express tor Harrisburg, Pittsburg the West AMI 3outf
with Pullman Paace Cars attached, at $50 NJ IS and
ss9P NJ sunday, . and s%OP. N.
and r. NJ. SUNDAY, p N.
Lxpress for Philadelphia, IS 30 A. M; l2:3l A5I
I'D or. NJ, and y night: sunday, q, $50 and az M.
For Philadelphia, via kensnston, at A. NJ and r. NJ
Emgrant and second class, 1:lj Z NJ
r. IA PA 3S:iy a:lSi ~ S;iS S;is $50. SS:,a
Say ~ 81 - ~ si" . ]" II: 80 Il NJ Sum
Fer Eiizapcth sas' z, ~ 3 s:ie I? TO- II n.S
s.$ s;,S d > sai 10 Ills n's isF NJ Sun Sun:
For Railway. O. S:o.7, $40, $50 and 10 A. M,sM,
l,,2 2S3 3 S2S s:to alo 80 1:sl 80 5:5a ss9,
xcr %osS SS and Perth Amboy aud 10 NJ 30
FOR New Brunswick l. 10 A. NJ, IL NJ, LAB ::io. 5,0-
6 or. NJ. and ~ night sunday, and or. NJ
For East Milestone A. M II 4:t0 AMI 20 r. NJ
For Lambertv lie and Pennington A. NJ and p. NJ.
For Phillip sburg and Belvidcre, - nd r. NJ.
Accommodation Tor Bor ienl0wn, Burlington and CAM
FOR Freehold, I 5 X NJ, 3 aud 1 r. NJ.
For Jamesburg. Pemberton, Camden, A. NJ, SOP n
Trains arrive as feows:-From Pittsburg $50 A. NJ,
03 4. NJ, aaily. 10 ia A. NJ and ~ NJ daily except
Monday. From Washington and Balumore, 8:D A. M,
45 lU:l2 r. NJ sun iav. $40 A. NJ. From Philadelphiaj
5A 80 l0it, II L II 81 M, GAIA 1884 6:N s:l3 p. n
sgndsy ~ 20 u ~ -. y, n and OF. R,o.avov. NJ
Aston House; and foot Of Desbrosses and Cortands
streets Emierant Ticket oface, No Ba4ery place.
A. j. CAssArr, ID. N. SOYD, Jr.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
REMOVALS.

JAMES r. EDwARDs,
~ Eeai fsaie broker,
viii remove bis Cfflce
20 West twenty third street
o. West Twenty third street
opposite Booth theatre.
on 90 Aleas the l3lh nat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

L,ALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
from pier q North River, foot OF Murray street, Iiily
SUNDAYS excepted. attP. M Tickets sold to prin:tos
points In New England, the White Mountains AID Prov
inccS A. L. BACON, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

TERE JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIoNEER.
Continuation sale OF $4,000 worth Of nne silver
plated Ware,
at IS John street, .
every day, l05 A. NJ, till all IL sold.
WEDNESDAY, February H.,
TO the trade closing out sale of Metal and other goous
also
Safe, Desks Show Cases Counters Shelves &C., &C
The Fixtures will be positively offered at IL M. on
Wednesday.
JAMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE AND
81 Loan Broker. 49, Hudson street. Mortgage sale
wednesday February 49, at tst Hudson street py Np p
ner entire Furniture OF three story house, ano irou
Safe. &c. ELIAS j. BEACH, Attorney for Mortgagee.
DAwYBRoKER,s sALE.-THos IN, j. -, McgkA ,ra
I5th Inst large and general assortment OF Mems and
Womens Clothing, Boots Shoes, Bedding, &C. by order
VI NJ. Levy, rs Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

L,oR sALP--IN ASTORIA, one OF THE MOST MAG
II nincent Residences; hense In elegant order with
all modern improvements plenty OF trut OF the choicest
Kinds eega ant stsble grounds elegantly laid OUT For
sNy ther particulars address Wa bQx III Herald oace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

CA kRk Ts1r kS0 s11Tks SI
~
calling SSIs s ssS%. s.en
CELTIC ............ saturday, February u Mirs
REpgsL;ITc ............ Saturday; March al
From the white Star dock PsV"Si. srry Jerss Civ
PASSENGER accommodations for all classes unrivaed,
ssiSSns s.9.sIOCn, .mc.1s room and bathroom. in
sod cr ssnss after April $780,
those Wishing sena cs scnd. in the old country
can now obtain sicerage PREPAID certificates $50 cur
booked to or from =: p.s America
the comPany's Office, ~ Broadway, New York.
'"'' Oh ''''"S ''"'' 70 '0"' j. H. ssfxRxs Agent
THE HAMRuRG,AMERIcAN PACKET coxrASYs
1 iron mail steamship ihHiPrRlSor,.
Captain J. Meyer, viii sail on THURSDAY, February n
taking New gels plymouth London
v-., c.,n ,SSherbourg and Hamburg =. c.,u -,
kuSHSS5fs payable T. E TTS;a Ss'; SSss
sIGaf s!sfs viii sal. February s'''d"'y
L For Queenstown and Liverpool. ROYAL Mail STEAMERS
cITy o. SEW x1bK ss,nss.y rse
CITY or MONTREAL. .saturday. March L. Z A. NJ
CITY OF WASHINGTON. Thursday March g. n A. NJ,
and each succeeding Saturday and THURSDAY from pier
% North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin-S75 and go gold, according TO accommodation.
Round trip tickets at low rates.
rSm |
Passengers also forwarded 10 avrc Hamburg. sweden.
Norway. Denmark and Paris at reduced rates
Drafts issued at lowest rates.
For Cabin Passage and General Business apply tho
Company's once, IS Broadway.
'0f S'sef'a' r''''s' at 'j join DALE, As-n.
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BuREAu.-orrIcIAL
~ Passports Of the Department OF state issued BY A.
G. wILLAARTu. United states Court House. 81 Gam
he stre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

T NEW BRIGHTON STATEN ISLAND--TO RENT,
"A furnished and unfinished several brick Villas
water, baths ana all modern improvements; gardens,
lawns, shade IS minutes OF Wall street. Apply
e. DUNCAN SNIFFEN, 100 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

]. BLEECKER, son 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS.
a.. TUESDAY, Feb ls, at Exchange saesroom,
Three story high bro stone House 3s East Sew
enteenth street, opposite Livingston place independent
walls and modern improvements. Map1at II Cedar st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

PROPERTY OUT OF The CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.
zen O00 WILL PURCHASE THE BEST BAR
@OV.UVV gain In Real Kstate-in Chicago Address
CHARLES DELANO, rooms - and 49, Ia CLARK street.
Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BuREAr.-oFfIcTAL
Passports OF the Department Of state issued ~ A.
G. wILLMARTu. United states Court Hou~. 81 Gam
bers street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 6.-There 10 prospect
of a very lively fight among the Texas poll
ticians pending the settlements of the San
tanta and Big Tree question. There are
now two interests here-One headed by
Governor Davis, who is a candidate for re-
nomination and reelection, and another,
headed by General w. T. Clark, postmaster
at Galveston; D. J. Baldwin, United States
district attorney, and J. Warren Bell, Esq.
The latter faction are here to save their Of
fetal heads, and Governor Davis is here
Ostensibly to see the President and Secre-
.ary Delano about surrendering Santanta
and Big Tree, but really, according to the
other faction. for the purpose of making an
agreement that he, Davis. shall surrender
the savages ii the President viii give him
flee holders in Texas, who are supposed 70
be inmlcai to Davis denomination. -
A convention has been called irrecularly,
as tie opponents of Governor Davis allege.
to meet on the third Of August to nomina. 9
State ticket 1t is also alleged that Go .
ernor Davis is endeavoring to control Il
colored vote by promising its leaders his
influence with the President, and that he
has already promised State Senator Ruby, a
prominent colored light, Clark's place at
Galveston. There 10 mach speculation as
to what will be the result OF this Every
pretty quarrel" 1t does not seem to be of
any concern to any one but the Texans, but
it promises to make curious fight. Cover
nor Davis has shown himself to be very
shrewd, able and bold politician, but his
opponents confidently count upon his max
ing shipwreck Of his scheme If he attempts
to trade with the President upon the basis
of bis possession Of Santanta and Big Tree.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

The Drowned Railroad Track Restored
Suicide Of q Naval Ohcer-A Recalci.
Grant Witness in n Duel Murder Trial.
Cholera AbaiiBg-TriaI Of the NIOdOcs-
From the Cheyennes-Othev Indians
Well DispOsed-The Jewish Confer.
ence-An Indiana Man kidnapped-In-
diana Railroad Mafters-storm n Lit.
tie Rock.
FORT KLAMATH, July 5.-1he military
commission met and proceeded with the
trial OF Captain Jack, Schonchin, Boston
Charley, Black Jim, Slatuck and Barncho.
all implicated in the Candy massacre The
following are the charges against them:
First-Murder in violation of the laws of
war. The specifications repeat the facts
already known. Three witnesses have been
examined, T. F. Riddle, his Indian woman
Toby, and L. D. Dyar. Toby swears posi-
lively that Captain Jack shot General
Candy, Schonchin shot Mr.. Meacban,
Boston Charlie killed DR.. Thomas, and that
Hooker Jim tried to kill l.. D. Dyar: also.
that BarnehO knocked her down with a gun
and tried to take her horse. The testimony
of Riddle corroborates that of his wife
ST. LOUIS, July lO.-The Dispatch from
Chicago yesterday, stating that half mile
of the Missouri Pacific railroad was washed
into the Missouri river near Kickapoo on
Tuesday night, was greatly exaggerated.
Only 300 feet of the track was washed out,
and communication was restored in ten
hours by cutting into the bluff and building
. new track.
Mr.. J. Golden, who has been engaged
with the party under General Barrett in
surveying The Cheyenne and Arapah"e IN :
dian Tesey vstiOus. hes arrived here II u the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
From the Calcasieu.

We received call yesterday from Colonel
E. w. Holbrook. who has been for the last
three years deputy collector of customs, dis.
trict Of the Teche. stationed at Calcasieu
Pass. He has resigned his Office and left Mr..
w. II. Haskell. deputy collector. in charge.
He reports that in the parishes of Cameron
and Calcasieu the worms have eaten up the
cotton crop clean, and the rains have ruin
ed the corn. The cane crop has not suffer
ed much; that on the Grand CLeniere par
ticularly is doing very well.
The damage to crops is not confined to
that locality alone. Texas is suffering
from the same cause, and the lumber trade
OF that State with Calcasieu is already de.
creasing in consequence. Several Of the
best mills have stopped running. Three
months ago ITO vessels were running in
the lumber trade between Calcasieu river
and Texas. All but fifty to sixty have
dropped out.
Colonel Holbrook reports that that sec
tion Of country is rapidly filling up with a
fine class of immigrants, large number of
whom are settling along the Blue Buck
Ridge, in Cameron parish. Judge Looney.
of Shreveport, has bought twelve hundred
acres. and put up a fine residence at this
point. Percy Baker, formerly of Bossier.
has also gone there to live. All kinds of
stock are doing remarkably well.
Through the efforts of Congressman Dar-
rell, an appropriation was obtained through
the last Congress for the excavating of a
channel through the inner bar of the Calca.
sieu. and the work has already commenced.
In the fall a lighthouse is to be erected at
the outer bar Of Calcasieu Pass. 1t is to be
an iron tower. ffty-four feet high, and sur.
mounted with Fresnel light.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
RUATAN AND ADJACENT ISLANDS.

The last news from Spanish Honduras
| states that some sort Of tilibustering eLter-
PRISE sailed over TO the islands of Ruatan,
Bonacca and Utilla, raiding the innocent
| inhabitants, impressing men, who were
transported to the city Of Truxillo, where
they were compelled to enter fort and act
| as soldiers against their will and in Opposi-
tiou to their friends, and in some instances,
to fight relatives. The experiment was a
bold and a bad one. This may, at first
glance, appear a matter of Indifference to
us Of New Orleans and the people of the
United States, but little thought and ex-
PLANTATION will show that it is a matter of
deep concern to US. Nearly al! the tropical
fruit brought to this market is raised on the
islands OF Ruatan and Utilla. consequently
there is mutual bond between the pro-
ducers on those islands and thousands Of
people in Louisiana and thousands OF con-
sumers in the mississippi valley, as far up
as St. Louis, not to mention anything OF
interested parties in the neighborhood of
Cincinnati and Louisville and hundreds of
villages lying this side Of the cities men
toned. The farmers in those tropical
islands for the most part receive our pro-
ductions- such as -four, soap, lumber, dry
goods, mess pork, etc.-in payment for
bananas. lines, pines, cocoanuts, and the
balance is in our favor. This being the
case beyond dispute it will be seen that we
are directly interested in the welfare of the
quiet people who dwell peacefully on those
islands, When their domestic affairs are
violently interrupted their traffic with us
receives direct blow. which we can
not afford. When filibusters invade the
homes Of these islanders there exists no
power to protect or punish, for the
government of Spanish Honduras has suff;.
cicnt on the main land to employ all her
resources. and never did interest herself in
appoint Governor, delegating to him
tritling power, and seldom inquiring how
his charge progressed. Honduras receives
next to nothing from these people, and
seems content in the nominal possession of
the islands. There are hundreds Of thrifty
traders in New Orleans and inland cities
who take far deeper interest in the pros
perity of Ruatan and Utilla than does the
government of Spanish Honduras. Indeed,
nearly all the interests of the islanders are
concentrated in the port Of New Orleans.
and doubtless the people would rejoice if
their territory were annexed to the United
States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
TURKISH FLEET FOR SUMATRA
TRIAL OF THE MODOCS
THE WRECKED STEAMER GONE 70 PIECES
RAILROAD TRACK RESTORED
INDIAN AFFAIRS
WASHINGTON.

The Chief Jnsticeship Tendered 10 Ros.
coe Conkling-Cause Of the Loss of the
City of Washington - The Harper's
Ferry Property-The Cummings Cotton
Claim Gained-NIilitary Prison AT Rock
lsland-MOvements of Governor Davis
in Washingt0n-The Indian Chicfs Still
in Prison.
WASHINGTON, July l0.-A Worlds 81 ac:s
says the chief justiceship has been tende. 81
to Conkling.
The statement Of passenger, per City
of Washington, charges that the loss of the
steamer was due to the criminal careless
ness of the officers and crew, and that thew
just barely escaped being engulfed. He
says:
1.-THE lead was never hove once, and no
one had any idea where the ship was. We
had on board a captain as q passenger, who
had crossed the ocean scores of times. He
frequently warned the chief officer that he
was running too far n0rthward, and ad-
vised him to run down hundred miles or
so southward to get the sun and see where
we were. His advice was rudely declined
The second officer. believe, conceded in
this view.'
The Attorney General has ritten a let
ter in relation to the suits pending to en-
force the vendors lien on the Harper's
Ferry property, in which he says: sit is not
my ;ntention to have the property offered
for sale under the vendors lien until all
the outstanding claims against the prop
erty are adjusted and particularly not
until it has been judicially determined
what, if any. right or claim the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company has to the
property OF any part thereof"
Counsel for claimants telegraphs from
Newport: 1--WE have gained the great Cum.
mings cotton claim before tho Bl litish com.
mission here; the cotton was captured on
Red river. The award was $20,0O0."
The Secretary Of War has designated
commissioners to locate military prison at
Rock Island.
Governor Davis and party are still at the
Ebbitt House. They have presented
charges against certain federal officers for
corrupt disposal Of patronage, but have
made no application for the removal of any
one. They expect. however, that they will
be made when the proofs they offer are con-
sidered by the heads of the departmeR ts.
The efforts at reconciliation between the
Galveston postmaster, Clark, and Governor
Davis have been Intellectual.
The Indian chiefs Santanta and Big Tree
are still in the Texas Penitentiary making
chairs. They will be taken to Fort Sill in
September to attend the conference be-
tween Governor Davis and the Indian com.
missioners regarding their release.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
CQurl Items.

In the Superior Court some time since
the Louisiana State lottery was sued in the
name of the Attorney General by Eustis
and Hutcheson to compel a forfeiture Of
their charter. Noncompliance in paying
tax. paying up stock. choosing directors,
contracting with other parties. authorizing z
other parties. misuser, non-user and abuses
were alleged as violations. Defendants
flied exceptions to the right OF the Attorney
General to sue and general denial. Colonel
Field saw fit to discontinue the action. and
filed letter from plaintiffs attorney, stat
ing they had been misinformed. etc. and
;Le case is over
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
THE WRECK.

The Steamer City Of Washington BrOkel
Up-Criminni Carelessness Of Her ON.
cers-Going at Full speed when Shr
struck-Terrible Confusion on Board
Relief from the Land-A Sick Man from
the Shore Takes OF the PASSENGERS
Barns and Outhouses Occupied.
HALIFAX, July lO.-A C;spat h Just re.
ceived from Port Lebear, states that the
wreck of the steamship City Of Wastino-
ton broke " two at seven o'clock this
morning. The captain and officers were on
board at the time but succeeded in escap
ing from the wreck.
No sight was taken for several davs, not
withstandlng the vessel was going through
the heavy fog at the rat . of twelve or thir-
ten knots en- hour. Had she struck at
night she wopl0 have gone down, or had
she gone to the right or left 900 wards she
would have struck either the Gull Island or
the reefs, eud fearful loss of life would
have ensued.
The passengers were mostly chatting or
playing cards, when, at l:30 P. NJ. Satur-
day, the ship went at ln'l speed on the
Gull Rock shOai. She gave two slight
bumps. and ,emendous tremor rau
through her. No one had the smallest idea
where the ship was. Aft.r the lapse of
half an hOr" of i .ible con. lei j. cannon
firing, fog horns blowing and women and
children shrieE ng-a sailor cried: II heard
human voice.
A deathlike silence followed, and soon
two brave men, Cornelius Swanbury and
William Ferguson, who had put out from
the shore in small boat, climbed up the
side Of the ship. The latt had isen from
a sick bed. The work of disembarking was
Immediately commenced under their guild
ance with three of the ships boats, the sec.
ond officer stNndiug at the gangway of the
ladder with hat 'het in his hand, threat
ening to cut down any man who tried to
get into the boat before the women.
In the meanwhile the bum 'ing and scrap
ing of the steer post and ruLder cont t;nued,
arOusino fears lest the ship should break in
two. Tle st 'erage p ssengers, however, re.
manned remarkably quiet, and no attempt
to rush was made. Some of the women
displayed great presence of mind and hero
ism, sitting quite sGl till called to disem-
bark.
A young Irish girl came and asked the
narrator whether she should ever see Castle
Garden at all. On receiving an affirmative
reply she wrapped an Ulster coat around
her, gave him a kiss and descended to the
small boat. Once on shore the Germans
and Fins gathered in one group, and the
Irish emigrants IN another. All the neigh
boring barps end Ou.houses were soon
occupied.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
SPRINGS HOTEL.

OCEAN SPRINGS MISSISSIPPI
The house Is now open and in complete order for
the reception of guests. The bathing and fishing
Are the beat of any place the coast and persons
seeking either health pleasure can not do better
than visit the Ocean Springs Hotel, where they
will receive every attention during their stay.
cies of the season. Invalids seeking health.
would refer them to the pamphlet ito be had at
Schmidt Zeiglsr's New Orleans, or at the hoteD
containing an analysis of the water of the Springs
and their wonderful cures, which are ceilted 70
by some of the most eminent physicians OF the
country Terms are more reasonable than any Of
the other watering places the coast for the same
accommodation Liberal arrangements made with
families and those wishing 20 remain during the
season. There also connected with the note!
hne bar room where the best of wines and liquors
are kept besides tenpin alley and billiard saloon
also fine crouuet grounds for the guests of the
house. The proprietor has made arrangements tor
a band of music, whicL viii be in attendance
during every evening of the week, besides tine
piano for the use of the guests OF the hotel.
iyg I'm NJ AINSLEE, Proprietor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
Sons of Temperance Festival.

Last evening at the hall, No. l63 Camp
street. Pelican Division No. of the Sons
of Temperance gave festival. which will
be repeated this evening. Music. singing
and dancing employed the guests. for whom
refreshments of strictly temperate char.
acter were provided. The affair is man
aged by a committee consisting of Mrs.
Irene c. Jones, A. j. Tardy. Jr.. Miss I. j.
Fredericks and William w. Daily. who do
everything in their power to make the
visits of their guests agreeable. 1t is to be
hoped handsome sum may be realized for
the benefit Of the division, and that it's
members may be induced to repeat these
little entertainments. Such gatherings un-
doubtedly possess reformatory character
for young men in search of social enjoy.
meut.