davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
THE MODOO CAMPAIGN.

SURRENDER OF THE HOT SPRING BAND.
CAPT. JACK sTILL At ILRGE-Ggs. GuIEN SUPER
sEDTD.
YREKA, Cal, May 23.-From j. ". Mccoy, who inst
came in from Fairchilds in hours and 20 minutes.
we learn that the Hot Creek Band were brought in
by Farchdh party aud surrendered To Gen. Davis.
Their surrender was apparently unconditional. They
gave up their arms and were put under guard. The
band numbered IS men, women, and children, in
cluding IS warriors Among the latter are Bogus
Charley Shack Nasty Jim, Ourly-headed Doctor.
Frank, and others--tho best fighting nen Capt Jack
had Boston is believed 10 have been killed. Troops
are hunting for Hooker Jim. II is supposed that
there are 10 warriors with Capt Jack, whose where
abouts are unknown, though it ia surnised that he
is in the Pitt River Mountains.
Gen. Gillem has been superseded. Gems. Wheaton,
Hardie Gillem, Lieut.. Rockwell, and Others are ex-
pected from tho front this evening, when further
particulars Of the surrender will probably be OBJ
tained. Mr.. Mccoy says Gen. Davis was very bluff
with the Indians and gave them to understand that
if they attempted to escape they would be shot by
the guard. Mr.. A. b. Meacham, ex-Peace Commis-
sioner, arrived this morning from Salem, Oregon.
The object Of his visit is not known.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.
THE DEBATE IN THE AssEMBLY-sPEECH OF TIE
luNIgTRR Oh JJsI1CE ....

IRE OhlSlS In fhANNE
THE DEBATE IN TIE AssEMBLY-sPEEcH OF TIE
MINISTER or JUSTICE. ...
PARIS, Friday, May 23 1873.
The debate on the Interpolation introduced By
the Conservatives began in the Assembly this after-
noon The floor and galleries were crowded. Presi-
dent Theirs and several members of the Cabinet
were present.
Tue Duke de Broglie opened the debate with
speech in support of the Interpolation.
M. Dufaure, Minister of Justice, declared on the
part of the Government that it was now necessary
to abandon the provisional regime and acknowl-
edge the Republic.
President Theirs then mounted the tribune to
speak Instantly storm of objections and protest-
tions came from the Right and Right Center, which
was met with counter cries from the other side.
scene of excitement and confusion followed which
battles description The President in vain endeay-
ored to make himself heard; his voice was drowned
In the uproar Finding that the House would not
hear him. NJ Theirs descended from the tribune and
consulted with the Minister of Justice
NJ Dufaure took his place in the tribune and &C.
curing silence said that he had been instructed for
maly to notify to the Assembly in accordance with
the law adopted last session, that the President de-
sired to address the House in person, and requested
an adjournment until tomorrow morning when ne
would proceed to deliver his speech
The Chamber accordingly adjourned.
A special meeting of the Deputies Of the Left has
been called at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Left arc pleased with NJ. Dufaure's speech and
conduct. No decisive vote was taken to-day and
the supporters of the Government are hopeful OF
securing majority of twenty against the Interpret
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24

He began with Charles V's mot about the ianguages
of Europe complimented Prince Albert as tne
founder of the first Worlds Fair. then the mousse Oh
Hapsburg. as beng always noted for It's conhec'ioh
with great and illustrious works. and hnaiy paton
SchwarS who Sat opposite to him. de was co'uiahy
cheered, and was also commendabiy DreL
Baron de Sommerard next arose and addressed the
company in French. His remarks we're those Oh com
pment and recognition of hospitality 80 ta as they
could be heard. His voice was not louo, ana the
onests at the extremities of the three wings had
grown more carelessy taIkative by this time. Mr..
McElrath was requested to speak for the United
States but declined, both on accoutof Col Cannons
absence and his own native modesty. lie, however,
called upon Mr.. Bayard Taylor, of THE TRIBUNE, to
speak in his stead. and the substitution being ac-
cepted at once by the Minister of Commerce, Mr..
TAYLOR spoke for few minutes in German. He be-
gan by expressing the interest felt in the United
States toward the great undertaking. Our share in
it was not yet prominent, but it would fairly
represent us. The Exposition was both remarkable
illustration OF Austra's industrial development dur
ing the last few years, and brilliant opportunity
which Austria offers for comparing similar lines of
progress in all other lands. To change one word in
the song in Mozart's Magic Flute"
within these holy halls
No enmity is known"
but the universal spirit of competition, which is
necessary factor of Civilization Isince. where il is
lacking all further development ceases. finds here
the freest and broades Gsld The young energies OF
the American people have manifested themselves in
the arts of Use rather than those of Beauty but this
was the result of situation and popular necessi-
ties Out of the strong the sweet was already COM
ing forthOut of the hon-thro of the steam engine
the honey of Literature and Art Mr. Taylor referred
tween the United States and Hungary-re-
semblances which enable the American to judge with
some correctness Of the recent material developments
here; aud concluded by proposing, toast " Pros
perty to the Industry of Austria. the necessary
basis of the culture the freedom, and the happiness
of her people" This sentiment was received with uni
versa applause. Responses from the representatives
of other nations expected but for some reason
or other they were not forthcoming. The only sub
sequent address was made by Baron Won WeTtheim,
who gave the health of Baron Schwarz and the En-
gincers of the Exposition Building. About 81
o'clock the company broke up into smaller groups
some gathering in cosy corners of the halls, some
sroing through the gardens attached to the build
ing to enjoy the scent of the lacs and the air of
the soft May night. The official welcomes connected
with the opening of the Exposition are now prOba-
bly, closed and there will be no more festive parties
on grand scale until the arrival of crowned head
But there are many more in store for the Summer
and the Vienneso rejoice over them for the sake of
the coming guests, as well as their own.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS
JUDGE DUREL ABOUT TO REsIGN-THE NEW
ORLEANS PRESS ON THE PRESIDENTS PRoCIAAA-
TON.

JUDGE DUREIL ABOUT TO REsIGN-TIE NEW
ORLEANS PRESS ON THE PRESIDENTS PRoCIAaA-
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrDUyE.l
NEw-ORLEANs, May 23.-Ex-Gov. WarmOth
has begun for Vel against the editor and proprietor
Of The NeE.Oreans Times, and fixes damages at s26oo
The article complained Of printed on the 10Th inst,
and accused WarmOth OF having become creditor 10
the sssipp and Mexican Gulf Ship Canal Company
70 the amount Of s5OOO through his Official action as
Governor.
The Hete Orleans Republican OF this morning announces
edtorally Judge Dures determination to resign, aud
recommends that he be gwen foreign mission.
The Presidents proclamation. which was predicted In
the Washington dispatches to THE TRIBUNE nearly two
weeks ago. and which was printed Rere this mornng'
has caused much discussion during the day i"e He~-
Orleans Piedse Ia its afternoon edition to-day says;
The Presidents proclamation, In yieS OF me state OF
things IN Louisiana, appears lunmtey a9su,,
OF the ne gro - youtons aud the courts of justice are
peaceaby open for the transaction 9l Basinses. ~.
forces are m the hands OF United states prosecu
ting officials quietly at home ana IN t1is state or
things with ooDnct any where ese ~ tue sae, mere
CONES the Presidents reclamation, commanding
said turbulent and disoljery persons 20 DIS
a6odes within 20 days from this dur. Now
il so Happens that there is DOT single q. 80 IN
Iouisiaua TO whom the PROCLAMATION mas an applna-
ton Inere are turbulent and disorderiy persons
together who can asperse and retire peace
hiy IN their respective abodes Tie absuEitY Of the
,ynyclamaton Is because II does not suit the law. The
law jusiiryfng such proclamation contemp.ates an
rned assembly Of insurgents which the state authOrl-
fies eannot suppress. There Is assembiage; n
there ever is now, aud ths tho anhori
tesht Washing gtOn know just we'll the PEOPLE OF
Iouislana Why, then, has such " proe efamation
issued It has been issued for these feasons Fsrss
keep alive tine exasperaton of thspeQple OF the North
against the people OF the south; StrgRd 20 afford
seeming Justification for Grants aw Us tyranny over
Louisiana; aud Ihrd TO give the eenOduce Of Justice
for the medated eOnyc, non and puushuIenB oil those
who took part ln the COnaX ana 81. MarIusyiie
contests against the negroes aud the Radicals.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Sublime Porte has seat to the Dutch
Government hs protest against the war with Achoen
The Sultan of Turkey gave audience on
Thursday TO the Kheye qf Egypt whose reception rs
stated TO have been Of tho most cordial natnre
In the Canadian House of Commons, yester-
day Sir John A. Mac ionaId moved that an address bo
presented 10 tho General praying that drec
be given for public funeral and monument to BIT
George Cartier The motion was earned. In tho after
noon the arrived at the House aud as
sented 10 all the bills passed duling tue seraon, and Far
llaInent adjourned ANIL the I3sn oi August.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
LOSSES IN ILLINOIS.
EXTENSIVE DESTRUCTION or PRoPER

EXTENSIVE DESTRUCTION or PROPERTY.
PRAIRIE CITY, May GA fearful tornado
passed lnie and half north Of this place yesterday
about $40 D. r the extent OF which Is not yet known
here though II has been heard Of from 10 to IS miles east
and west. The storm Travelled eastward, sweeping
nearly everything before il for half mile IN width,
Blowing down houses, bsus outhouses, fences, tele-
graph poles killing and injuring several persona
number OF horses and cattle also killed and in-
jured. The following are a few OF the eas1a-
ties: Vaudervers house destroyed, and a boy.
IA years old, killed; Joel Nichols house and
barn destroyed aud a chds leg broken 30 badly shat
il is not expected 20 live. Eight persons we're in the
house. some Of whom we're less injured. L. j.
Cgyton's buu.e and barn destroyed. Cayton had
an arm broken aud one child killed. Charles Perry's
house and barn we're destroyed Mrs. Perry was So
riOusy, perhaps fatally Injured Andrew Mulhoand's
house was destroyed, aud ne had leg broken. Brend-
meyer's hCuse was DESTROYED. lie alone IN u aEd
was badly hurt Some may be gained ot the force
OF the the fact that It carried heavy ss Ten
rods moved heavy stones some distance from
the tops OF cellar walls.
HEAVY STORM AT CAIRO.
CAIRO, May 23.The heaviest storm OF wind,
rain aud hail that been known here for years. began
about O'clock this afternoon. The bail continued falf
ing ior 80 minutes and the rain for neary two hours
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.
TROUBLES IN T1IK CABISEr-GEN. NoUyiI-Ass kkcALL
DEsrREp3 -

LONDON Friday, MAY 81 IoT5
!, A special dispatch from Madrid TO The Daily
Eps says differences have between Gen. Nouyias,
Minister Of War; commanding the troops In Navarro
aud his associates In tho government, who are anxious
for the recall OF the General TO Madrid.
MADRID. Friday May %, 1873
At council OF Maisters, yesterday, 10 was resolved
10 postpone the for the hodug OF elections In
Cuba .. 4
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
THE OBSERVANCE OF DECORATION DAY.
ALBANT May 23.-The Governor has issued

ALBAHE May 23.-The Governor has issued
the following proclamation in relation TO tie observance
of Decoration Day as a holiday:
ALBANY, May %, 1888. !
The aOth day OF May. known Decoration Day, hav-
ing been DECLARED fegak holiday by recent act Of the
Iepisature and having IN remembrance Of the gallant
dead VINO gave lives Tor the preservation OF the
Union been apart by general usage for the decOra
lion Of graves respectfully recommend that t be
soemniLed with ng Observance by the people OF this
state.
la witness whereof have hereanto signed my name
and affixed tbs pryy seal OF De State at the Capitol IN
the CITY ~ Albany ts sd day VI May ia tue Jear i5'S
IN Tho Governor: JOHN A. DIX
Jons W. DIX. Pnyate seeretary.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-12
a4swsi~Lase aBnsaed States.
.cout.nued from ifst paEe.

sEc. Is That AL psasisns which been. which
a @ % ne sa s.y IS% d
March eg ty6nt OF in conssqusDc. VI
date from III. death or discharge Of the
granted from r1oa ui tee rissI Sf party hSIinG
. rc s S 'Ssn s seS a. That & s .s S s
S Rn9ns %sHn n nv .ys ns sbs
comm e. from the date {" Ing the syenee to
herein sha no spV, to claims BY or in beh Of
psr9Ss s % or Hnds 6 atssn the r.
entitled pensions shall be recognized accrunR
sion and that the tSh O. d~pen@ni sthsr or dspensn
brother ens"n shall notsn case be h 20 have
SGbS SSs III w S
into the poYed ia the navy upon
so RsSe sccS the % u
hnnas @ A 1s y. SS Ts Sro
the nn.h dayS hnn,sd and .s'T"TT
man IN tempnEarY service their right shall
esheen htr s applying On acccsnt f an
& Ts h a.. T ts March sa 9St o:
In drd sixty hve appNtng accnnn OF persons enlist
shall not be held to accrued prior the
d~suy enrolling nacsr shah
JSy sEhSeso hundred and Provided That the risS,
% not app M SSsn S s TRr y
eighteen hundred an shall not be held TO have
SEc H. that shall the duty the Cosm
ha Of s%y ea ,ar Sc arrears Of pension Snds@ the
died by behalf Of
eGpd ceve the ,rued pension due such pensinner
his her death 10 BE- pad to such pensoner
other perc a such of pension the phnSoues
be entitled d dPad) wonld have been entitled Ia
s persGnS shall entitid receive
compensation orservces 10 making Application for
pension.
That the provisions of this act h respect to the
hereby extended pensioners whose right
under general since s Of tbs
the of March eighteen huniTed
from and after the Hh day
fightee fPd and 81 and that the widows
of Sodisrs sud sailors
shall Gtfhe eight dollars month from and
aftethe day OF July eighteen hundred and
sixtSA@swht.
SEC 49, That IN all cases in which the canse Of disability
death originated in he service prior TO thsourh daT Of harc
eighteen huHdri and ~xtyOne and applications
sion shall have been hed within three from the dis
charge death o. the person whose account the claim
made within three nf the termination 0f pension
previously granted account ~ the service and death Of h
the pension shall commence from the date
hng by the prosecuting the claim the last
QniSite establish the Provided That claim allow
ed prior the sixth day Of June eighteen uadred and
six shall be- affected bv anthing herein contained
That nothing this shall be construed
allow than pension at the times he
entitled Jointly; hut nensOner whO shall eec
surrender his her and ssceive
certificate for other to which he she
entitled had surrendered eerHcata
isGued Preydad That all previously made
period ~ the certificate shalt be deducted
the arnount allo sei BY SAID tifcate. Z -:
~. ITO be continued1
Smyrna times., 1873-11-12
NORTHWARD.

The Mixed Train will be- subject to delays incident to
Freight BUSINESS and will stop only Stations where time 10
given.
New CASTLE Tratns-LeaVe Castle Wilmington and
Philadelphia at 740, A. NJ aud p. NJ Leave Whining.
ton l2j. and $50 p NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additional to those above
leave Smyrna for Clayton 3O A M and Y. NJ. Leave
Clayton tor Smyrna $40, A. NJ and ass p NJ to make
necon with Iains and from Dover and Stations South.
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend with the Kent County. and Queen Annes
Kent Railroads.. At layton, with Md. Del. r. r. At HRr
ngtOn with j. Il B. r. r. AZ SeafOrd. with d. 4 D. X.
At Dcmar with z. s. r. r. and WycOmIeo PocOmOks r.
H.P.KENNEY Superint endent
Smyrna times., 1873-11-12
TESTIMONIALSs

From Pastor Of M. e Church, Smyrna, Del.
Ma. A. Z. WoRDEN-. Dear StT ;--It gives me great
pleasass 10 recommend The LadIIs' Friend" W ash.
ing harhIne. have been using one IN my iami.y
since the lat of October. 1879. prefer Il to any
oihef NE have tried II lsa thorough washer. a
quick washer, economical washer, and aloge ether
:he cheapest washer for laIge family. that have
ever known. ItueIIher rubs nor tears The clothes
To pieces nor oesi it give pam 10 the back. atm or
side of the UpeTaOr It's largely used by the ami.
lies IN ihls community and every one who follows
Inc printed directions accompanyng the Machine, is
delighted with the results You and your agenIs
ought push the sale of her Machine with vigor
you will be dong good 20 many households by help
ing them in the aTesOme labDr Of the wash day.
a'f Y8ufs truly, G. A. PElGBUS,
e. Pastor M. z. Church. Smyrna, Del.
afnYU NJ z Parsl,naSa Feb sth lQT2
Smyrna times., 1873-11-12
Iron in the Blood
MAKES The WEAK STRONG,

The Peruvian Syrup, q Protect
ed Solution of the PTOtOride of
Iron, Is so combined as to haze
the character of an dLintent, as
easily dtgested and GsSi1aiLdted
sV3th the blood as the sinaDLest
food. 1t increases the qUGntitu
of Natures OtUn Vit0Lizi1l1
agent, Iron In the blood, and
cures "G thousand Ills, }" sinnpLu
By TO1st1sg up, If1viO OOrGtinO and
VitILizi79g the System. The en-
S-iched and UitGLized blood per.
7rIeGtes eUery part of the body,
repairing damages and tCGste,
searching OIGt morbid score
tiO1s, and LeGvtilg nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This Is the secret of the tUOft-
deTftIL success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar.
rhoea, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, HumOrs,
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating IN
q bad state of the blood, or ac-
cOntpG1I9ed by debility or o. LOtu
state Of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, IN any form, its
energizinO effects are not fol-
LOaOed by corresponding reGc-
ton, but are permanent, iflftE-
sing strength, UtgOr, and 4let0
life into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con-
stitIEtiOn.
Thousands haze been chdn0ed
by the 1Gse of this remedy, from
sOeGk, sickLy, suffering cre0-
ttEres, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and 1UOnse11 and
inUGLtds cannot reasonably hes
tate to giUe it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP 6IotCs IN the glass.
Pamphlets B>ree.
SETH W. F0WLE L SONS, PrOprietOrs,
NO. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DRUo0IsTs GENERALLY.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-12
For all Housekeeping uses.
" Kitchen Crystal Soap >

Is the hest IN The world II cleans Glass Paint, all
Wood. work, Zinc, Oil Cloth ali "details in fact everv
hing in the house Beware Of mutations The
Genuine is stamped on each cake Kitchen C,vstol
>o0P" EASTMAN d BroGbe. 43l N. Third Street.
philadelphia nov l2l
Smyrna times., 1873-11-12
THE
LADY'S FRIEND
Washing M achine!

This Machine, In price, suiIs the lines il has in
ais comb InatlUn the PERFECTION of all other ma
chlnes ol IT'S order by means Of The PsIsnl Pendu
lum Attachment the operator has great IN the
Ut na1H child can operate with il successfully.
Read lbe GalIJWIng certificates. order The machine
give II trial IN accUr lance with the accom- panyIng
directions for three months and If satisfaction
gwen we will return the money less ton,
on the return OF the machine good order. Remem.
har he PRICE EootC1u
Smyrna times., 1873-11-12
lsSuRE YOUR HOMES AND PROPERTY
s- IN THE
KENT COUNTY
Mutual Insurance Co.,
,DOVER, DELAWARk.
AT ,DOFER, DELAWARE.

fhs Company cOnllpues 10 InsuRs property on
reasonable terms. and for several paAl has paid
IIs P0IIcv hOldeH an sFnual dividend oil D and 10
per cent. The dividends are paid on lhe Ist day Of
January or allowed IN the payment Oi annual Pre-
mIums, due on that day.
II is the boHndsn duty Of sss.y man. not only 10
his amli but his sEsdfOEs,to keep ks properly IN.
sErsd, and no man has any reason to sODpan ef his
Asg h50Es and EIeRds, if they shoss FeiusetO con.
tribute towards The loss OF his property for the
reason that insurance ls chesp, and agents OF The
company reside IN almost sveFy town th The
State and lOr q lrhng cost can be made secufs from
lOss oil ais property by Gre II man will not the
prscsOlon to secure his property against loss by IRE
nelg hbors 10 assist him. -. ...-.-.
the Kent County Mutual has Capital of $3.50,
OOO and pays promptly It's Losses.
Parties desIrous Of insunng this Company viii
call upon the following
AGENTS.
Jos NJ. Yanhinkls Del. City. George Moore FELTON,.
Jesse g. Huntingdon Smyrna. c. A. Rawlins Brdgevile
Alex. jackson, Camden. James Ponder, Milton.
Jacob Y. Toulk Milford. n. W. Baker, SeAford,
Lemuel w. NAPLES. Lewis
ELIJAH CROUCH, Travelling Agent.
Geo w. Cummins, Esq. John w. Causey,
James N. lsnents, Or. Henry RidgeIy,
lillian Denney, James L. Heverin,
Jacob Dsakyne, Gov. James Ponder.
Jacob Williams, tSeaford.
GEO. w. CUMMIkS. President, Smyrna.
WIN. DENNEY, ia, Sec'y and Treasurer.
&TBusinsss communications promptly sttends cd e
VIVA. DENNEY, JR.,
DOVER DELAWARE.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
nv Hammond nj Isenyer.

The Denver News contains full and well
written account Of Mr.. Hammond's frs
meeting at Denver, held in the Methods
chmch, on Saturday evening. The meetins
wa- largely attended.
The services consisted of singing, and O
remarks hy Mr.. Hammond, Rev. Me sr
Wells, Vincent, Winfield Scott, and Others
one man, Mr.. Carer, said that he had
been acquainted with the labors Of Mr.. Ham.
mond, and had Just ridden tive hundred
miles on horseback to he at Denver at his
meeting
A lady rose in the audience and spoke Of
being present at his meetings in Kansas las,
winter, and bore the harpiest testimony of
The good results.
Arrangements were made for children's
meeting TO be held at Governors Guard Hall
on Sunday afternoon.
The News says of Mr.. Hammond:
mr.. Hammond's style is simple and ear
nest, without any attempt at rhetorical dis
play. His great desire seems TO be TO do
good and 10 be abou: his Masters business
His whole soul appears TO be enlisted in the
grand enterprise OF saving souls We be-
speak for him candid hearing from all our
readers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

Rambling through the city yesterday, our
Jones dropped in at the county Jail, quiet,
sonbre institution with little attract 'veness.
la the courtyard, of somewhat circum.
scribed dimensions, he found some ten or
twelve men engaged in the not very con.
genial "3cupltion of wood-sawing. In the
interior Of the building, shut up in their
dismal cells, he found thirteen other in
voluntary inmates. For the reputation Of
the sex, be it said, that there was no female
among them. The most attractive repre-
sertation Of crime he me. was youth of
twelve or thirteen summers. He was picked
up ahpr, year ago, charged with till
tapping. tried, convicted and sentenced to
one year in the county Jail. He is evidently
a precocious criminal, and bids fair to serve
his country in the future in some other
correctional institution. When questioned,
be gave his name "a Flanagan. The his
tory of this oy-criminal would supply
ample material for sensational article in q
New York Weekly. Ii the story of his
youug, eventual life, az reported, be true,
then indeed is he entitled to sympathy. Bad
teaching. and Worse example on the part of
his natural guardians have made him what he
l., hardened in incipient vice and an ex-
pectant candidate for penitentiary honors.
Jones takes tins opportunity to express
his acknowledgement of the courtesy he ex-
perienced at The hands OF the jail officials,
anil holds himself in special manner in
debtci to deputy jaiior Eoss for his com
municaiireness and Interesting information.