davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-15
Boiler Explosion Mt Donnclsos,, fsa'---
n H1itI.dsSvt1cr tisko. q Lesson III
nancIlulliEA IT 1QiN Own EXpClaAE.

NANC1IN1ETCH
specia, Uisnttch IL Tic Chiengo Tribune.
KEoKuK. Ia., Nov. 14.-A vioollt mud deatruc-
two boiler explosion occurred yesterday in tho
Touring mill OF Woignor Il Weignor, at Donnel-
son, in this county. III tho absence Of tue OIL
gineor, ono Of tho proprietors Of tho mill took
upon himself the responsibility Of running tho
engine, having had no experience i'll that capacl-
ty. Ho allowed tho water to got too low, and
tic explosion waB the roault. Tho building was
partially blown down. and tho machinery rcnder-
ed worthless Tho damages aro reported to bo
o1plosion, th at tho ontre building wns moved q
distance Of several iuchoa from its former posi-
ton. -Four mon and boy were III tho mill ut
tho timo. All Of them wero injured to BONO OK
tent, but 1t is thought that they will rocovor.
, 1873-11-15

spectat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. IA furious light
occurred hero this morning ut o'clock, between
a boar owned by Tuomas Richardson, q butcher,
and three men. The boar got loose md alarmed
the neighbors. Word was sont to his hooper:
Aliloa Norton, and to Richardson, who attempted
Norton wero eoizod in turn by tho bear, and so
torn by him that their lives aro despaired OF. In
boating tho bear of from Richardson, Morton,
while striking at the bear with an ax,. opened
nor. The animnl wna finally beaten OF and
killed,
, 1873-11-15

SAN FnASolsco, Nov. 14.-Duncan Cargill, aon
of II. 4. Cargill Of Now York; WAS drowned on
Monday iu tls San Joaquin Rtvor, at Webb's
InuljnE,
, 1873-11-15

Three Nlcn Killed and :Isvo injured
by All Explokitla Of Nitr0-estyccrifte.
5ptcta{ Uia,utch to Ifhc Chicago Tribune.
EsoASAnA, Mich, Nov. 13-By an explosion
of ntro-giycorino III IL Shaft at tho Saginaw
mine, Marquette County, to-day, throo mon
woro Instantly killed and two othors badly IN
jured.
, 1873-11-15
FIRES.
Destructive C0nRlaurutiou At
JQnDsh. II. H.

sr, JouNs, N. B., Nov. 14.-A fro broke out
this oyoniug in Allou's foundry ut Carlton, on
the west sitle Of the harbor. md continued to
burn dorce!y. The foundry. together with somo
twenty dwellings, WIS entirely consumed, render-
ing thirty families lomocHs. Steam hro-cngiues
havo becn sent from st. JohE'H to assist in
Aubduing tho tlameH. 4 stroug westerly wind il
blowing tho tide is falling, and fearu arc entor-
tanned that the water will loayo the slips before
tho fro ig got under. The loss will bo heavy.
, 1873-11-15

Fr011l The U0s2on AdreTf5seF,
No such coId-bloodod massacre has been per-
petrated iu modern times III civilized country,
and tho whole people will require that tho Gov
ornn,ent shall require instant and complete in
vestigation and explanation Of the whole affair.
The act ia not merely in violation Of intornation-
al courtesy, but it is a violation of tho laws Of
Tnr.
, 1873-11-15

1EVH1 N9VVEs
Tho nowB which comeH to uB from Caba Of tho
summary execution of the Captain aud IS OF tho
crow Of tho VirginiuH, III addition to those al
ready executed. calls Tor prompt action by our
Government against the perpetrators Of this das-
tard1y Outrage. 1Vhilo we do not believo it was
touo with tho sanction OF tho. au-
thoritics Of Madrid, wo have Il right
to demand TINT rotribution. should DO
visited upon the bloodthirsty Volunteers by
whom it was porpetratod. Such brutality and
haBto Us marked the recent executions aro juatl.
aod neither by international, municipal, or
military law, and 1t ia high ti1no that the Spnu-
iarus should learn that they cannot DO allowed
to persist III such infamous barbaritics.
, 1873-11-15

Special D,spatcA to The Chicago Tfita.,e.
tho Canadian Navigation Company hayo for
some dnys been holding an investigation into
lie disnHtor to the stoa1nor BavArian, burned on
Lake Ontario. Tho leciBon will not yot bo
mado public and it ia beloved q Government
inquiry will DO mado.
, 1873-11-15

islln,ont Of tho commander Of tho Tornado md
If tho bloodll,iraty Governor Of sauti-
ngo do Cubn. For tho future wo must
ity thut has murhod tho prosecution
of Tho Cuban war mud upon civilized rt1to Nh
tile island. Wo llavo right to mako this donland,
in tho ntoresta Of civilization md humanity III
vol M for our own protection. This is tho
itg own honor' and tlis m,tat bo t1oro promptly
and firmly to satisfy Il fustlY ineonHol pnoplo.
, 1873-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Sclhclclz's Mandrake Pills.

These pills nro composed oxclhaivc!y Of vegetable In
gredlens. md uhut thoy cntirely suofseao the nso
!eety the liver md tS va!,ablo remedy u
ktatc of that yer Complaint llioua Disorders,
Indlxestio Slick IfcIdachc, Typhoid Fevurs d.. 49,,
n sccumb t. tho frou of Sccncks Mandrake Pills.
For sap by nil dEuXgfsts and 1oa1ora.
, 1873-11-15

CANAL OrrioE, CntoAao, Nov. 14.-AnN1vEp--
Nrth Atrcrica, aciccn, 6U1 hi corn; Elizabeth,
1oeklort M !,re aooell Ottawa sy QUO
nit. 35 yds nioue Henrietta Walker, Lenont. 30 yds
Htuo George 1l,dd Lcn.out, "a y1s stone ConHtu-
ton, 1cuont, 80 yds stono deu. Mcplcsaon, Lomont,
t1oAoo, Nov, -1;venina--AnnivsD- brilliant,
East Morris, leu tonH coal; 7. Nyb'1, h1arscillea'
'CIhnEn-t,r,,. {psccrat,a, East Norris light Pc.
ter tit PAUL 125 brla Wilt for Ottawa @ COS f. lumber
$500 latl for Joliet A04Go II ulnber for Lomont
Sunbeam, Norris, 85+ +G21 It tusnhcr, 900 |ath'
, 1873-11-15

Special Dispatch to Yhs cAisaao 1sibans.
B1ooM1SoToH, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Tlo trial Of Bar
gctt md Shannon, tho Livingston County mus-
derers, is set Tor tho Gath Inst.
, 1873-11-15

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 14.-Tho steamer Ozark
ia returning from Coltax, Ia. The Times sro-
Of tic nino negroes Who wore @ implicated in the
recent Grant pariHl, outrage.
, 1873-11-15

Thu celebrated Ext. Bucu Of which Or. Tieimbod
tie orG;nator Is stl psstornnE wonderful cfes Of
constitutions, nad overcoming aoDy and discas9s nris.
INK from inprndonco ur czcesa This 9roat a!urottc
uine, which bnara THO Dneorn agnatse: AL druggists
soil I. JOHN 7. HENRY. Now fIGk Solo AGont:
, 1873-11-15
Prop Arizonn, Eric, 90, GOO bu wheat.
1'rop Dean lstclfuond, buffalo, 1U0 brla flour.


nrtsyo u,,d rmrr ut tho ctos,, 1uoablo At
Clnrtera were: To 1lnaafo-sclra r. i. shellon, @.
j. Wclls, wheat, and L. D. Sawyer mud Sam Flint, corn,
"a Fay, wleat 1t o rrdp Foantan cy, " corn tro;,e
to boston ut 27c To Ogdcnsourgh- 1anindcer,
corn At 1e1Hc. 70 Caro Vincent-schr L. g. Ham
cu.1al 10 18o0l bu w!,cut and 10,101 bu corn. Tic
tcr ". Keller wrs tnken for wheat to Buffalo 1ri-
ynte terms; ca1mcity, 1G,EN0 bn.
, 1873-11-15

From the Aeto 1'6rE Herald.
We have tho facts that tho capture OF the Tir-
giuiut, IT An American yossel, WIS In violation
Ut International lnw and treaty obligations, md
TINT t 10 wholesale butchory Of tlfty-hsx Of iaar
paagolserH And crew waB, ali!der any crcu1H-
stancga, u brutal murder. Wo have, further
Moyc, tue knowledge that tbs swift slaughter
Of tho Victims was doSigncdly ,'an Ill
suit to tie United States, aa well III nn
oct Of bloodthiraty vsngoanco against tho
Cubans. What is to bo our nction III nation
Secre :nEy FIsla Eaa long heeu doing his utmost
to EXHAUST tho pationco Of the American pooplo,
and 10 bring tho foreign policy OF tho Adminih-
tratlon into contempt. Wo llayo no hopo from
him, for 1t !B lntuauca Ia to prevail VIC might vol
expect to .be callad upon to apologize to Spain
for the trouble We hayo occaBloueu, tAan to o1-
peet firm demnnd for roparation for tho out
rago her authoritfoa In Cuba l,uve committed.
We look to Gen. Grant for the yindichtioll OF Tho
national honor, The instant recognition OF
Cuban bolligeroncy is IN imperative locoysity.
It IL domauled, not for Cuba, not for Spain,
but for the vindication OF our own rights
aud for tho proteotlon Of our own citixons
4 Ice. Of iron-culB must bo aont ut onco to Ua-
Vara aud Santiago do Cuba to protect the lives
md guard tho intoroutB ot American citizens
Wo eau no longer trust to diplomatic protaat aud
11ndsid orders. Our safety must DO in
thu weight OF our motal and tho bra
very Ut our sni!ora. For the outrage of
tho I, murders at Santiago DO Cuba, probably Tor
ths Illegal oapsurs OF tie Yrginius, wo must Do
tuaaA prompt AID atnplo reputation, Aad tho pun-
, 1873-11-15

FROM the 50. LtHia HffH0fcHH.
It now relnuinD to 10 seosl whit President
Grant nnd Ills Cabinet propose to do. Capt.
Fry, mil, VIC boliuvo. tho most Of Ills officers
Mnu crew, were American CltizonB, wll0so
Ho1o guilt consists In navigating tho Vir-
ginlus. :i'hoy might, perhaps, havo merit
oa n. short imprisonment but certainty
NJ lleavior pona1ty. a fow weokhi
ago tho English yacht Greyhound VIM caliufcd
o,f tic const Of Spain Just utter having landed
cargo OF arms aud ammunition for tho Uarlihts:
Tho Spnninrds not ouly spared tho officers and
crow, but tho British Goyornnlert forced thon,
to relonse tho vossol. Thoro was no execution,
no coutiHcation, because Cautcar and Ills
eolloaguoB knew thoy wero doating with II
power which IL not IN tic hnblt ot allowing tho
livoH md property Of 1t. subjects to 60 unl}ro-
tectctl ur ill,avonged. Had Capt. Fry md his
companions bcon British subjcctB irAtoad Of
American citizens, boioro 4 week elapscd Spain
would ,ualo suitable ropnration, or British tleota
would bo bombardlng Catliz mud Haynun. preHI-
de:It Grunt and Secretary Fish will fumo md
bluster 4 tittlo seslor caatclnr will smile
llandly and oxplain satisfactorily to Minister
Sicklos TINT able diplomat will asauro
tho prcsidol,t aud Secretary tho butclcry
wns II nlstako Which tho Spansh
Government profoundly rogrots- then
tic who!o thing will blow over and be forgotten.
Dut Fry and his comrades have beou wrapped i'll
bloody shrouda by Spanish lnnds, and II tho
American people do not domnnd swift and
sharp ntonomont. then thoy dosoryo to havo
sucl bloody insults flung III tlcir faccs cgcry
day III the year.
, 1873-11-15

FROM tie D05l0N I06f.
The acs at which tho whole world now ahud-
ders follows naturally rs Il consequence Of tle
weak, silly, md pusillanimous policy pursued by
Secretary Fjsh toward tho Spanish aHthorities It;
had tho sanotity Of the American flag
ana the rights Of American citizens
boon maintained heretofore With any degree
Of vigor, this ueixuro OF vessel carrying our
registry and our colors. mud this murder of
our citizens, would noyor have occurred. But
Sir. Tiahs foolish concern for tho convenience
Of tho new Spanish Republic, and Minister
Sic1sles' appetite for popularity At atalrid for
Court, lave oyerbalancod tic demands Of Nj
tional honor. until concessions aud hu1niliations
Oh our part hayo omboldened tho Spanish iu
Cnba to this last net Of aggression. Tho reapon-
ability for those lives unu for future complies
tionB rests upon Mr. Fish and his shnmefully
wenk foreign policy.
, 1873-11-15

From the 81. LoHia Democrat.
At FIRST sight, IL may appear that tlore ia too
much delay OIL tho part OF Tho authorities at
Washington i'll nssoriing the right Of American
intcrfcrenco; but 1t must not DO forgotten
that hasty action, bascd upon m impor-
mt to bo nnwiso IN sucll cnBos. After
MI, it may be best. in view Of tim approach
itsl aosHiou OF CongroBs, to defcr meaBuros
nllch might DO misconBtruod into acts OF hoatlli-
ty Ly Spain, until tho voice Of the nation Gun bc
hoard through tho chosou representatives Of tho
people. Tic impulsivo mothod Of dealing with
such pgoblems ia not tho boat, aud It rarely
happens tint anything is lost III such grave
emergencies BY taking counsel Of the sober
second thought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
GENERAL CANDY AND THE MODOCs.

HIS Experienced Views as to the Neces-
sary Means To BE Employed-Force and
Not All Peace Palaver-Why the In-
dians Refused TO Treat with Him-Hts
Last Despatch 90 General Sherman.
1t has been apparent for several weeks past that
the Peace Commissioners were only obstacles In
the way OF final settlement OF the irritable Modoc
difncuty. General Candy more than any one else,
seemed convinced OF this. For long time he had
been DESTROYS OF ending the peace manipulations
realizing that the military suason was far more
potent with Indians OF the Modoc type than all the
peace palaver OF men known to have an interest in
the war. The Indians fought against General
Canby's interference because they had learned OF
his military ability and his In many fight
against rebels coequA with themselves. They
gained the FIRST
VICTORY OVER THE UNITED STATES TROOPS,
ana boosted that they would make the most OF the
advantage they had gained. The government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
SKETCH OF GENERAL CANDY.

General Edward Richard Spigg Candy, OF the
United States Army, who has been, according TO
our dispatches from the seat of war; killed by the
Modocs, was born in Kentucky in the year 1872 and
was consequently in the fifty fourth year OF his age
when he lost his life. He graduated at west Point
III 1883, and served In the Florida war from that
year to 1892, and was made Assistant Adjutant
General with the rank of captain March 3,
lS47, and was distinguished at Cerro Gordo.
lie was breyetted major for his conduct
at Contreras and Cherubusco August 90 1S47,
and breyetted lieutenant colonel for gallant con-
duct at the Belen Gate September 10, 1S47, and APP
pointed captain of the Third infantry June, 1851,
ana major Tenth infantry March 3, 1855. He was
made colonel Nineteenth infantry May ID, 1861, and
orlgadier general of volunteers March 81, 1862.
He served In the Utah expedition under General
A. 5. Johnston, and IN 1859 and 1860 commanded
Fort Bridge, Utah. When the rebellion broke out
ne was IN New Mexico, and exhibited great skill
and Judgment in defending the Territory against
the rebels. He afterwards served in the
War Department at Washington, and COM
manded the troops In and around New York city at
the time OF the riots In July, 1868. and resumed his
post In the War Department November 1863 May
7, 1864, he was made major general, commanding
the district embracing the departments Of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and the Gulf He commanded the
expedition which captured Mobile April IL,
1865, and May received the surrender of
the rebel General Dick Taylor and his army He
was appointed brigadier general United States
Army July %, 1866. During the reconstruction
campaign he commanded successfully the Fifth
and First Military districts and was at time of his
death, in command Of the Department of Columbia
with headquarters at Portland, oregon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
WAR WITH THE APACHES.

SAN FRANCISCO, April II 1878.
On the 18th OF March Gus. Swain, John Mcdonald
and George Taylor were murdered by large pand
OF Apaches. The savages were pursued by the
troops and overtaken, and during the conflict that
followed seventy nine warriors were killed and
twenty-sx women and children taken prisoners
The troops were under the command OF Lieu
tenant Rice, who is now at Fort whipple. They
followed the trail OF the Apsches and learned that
Taylor had been captured and subjected to the
most horrible tortures.
Captain Randall reports having had an engage
ment with the Apaches, in which forty-seven war
riors were killed and seven women captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

Two Years Ago My Son Contracted the
Bronchitis and soon became ill he had take to his
bed After using n bottle OF DIR. JAYNE'S ExPECTOR-
ANT he obtained and evidently better
q strong fever coming subsequently,, his mother and
myself became xious and sent tor family doctor
He told us the ExPECTORANf might give bin relief but
would not him. so he gave medicine OF his
own prescribing. He rapidly became much worse
under the mt that all feared he would die and
last resort determined 10 give the EXPECTORANT
another trial To great joy aztec taking two bottles
this remedy, with the SANATIVE PILLS they
Troublesome of Group with the EXPECTORANT,
its being with beneficial results in other
cases OF Bronchial Disorders safely say 1t is
excellent medicine for the throat and lungs JOHN
SHAFFER, OF Mount Carroll, Carroll comfy, ILL
YOumans' Hatter.-COrrect Styles I'm
gentemen's youths and boys Hats Importer OF Eng
fish Hats, Umbrellas and Walking sticks 79 Broadway,
New York HOTEL l,lC3 Broadway, Albermarle Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
FIRE IN FIFTH AVENUE.

A IRE broke out yesterday afternoon in the First
Baptist church OF Harlem, that caused damage OF
$4,000. The building was situated in Fifth avenue,
between 126tn and 127th streets, and was entirely
consumed. 1t was insured for $4,000. The flames
burst out in the rear, and Fire Marshal Mcspedon
will hold an Investigation into the cause OF the dis
aster on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

xracts from Mrs Stewards letter proving the efficacy
OF MRS M g. BROWNS METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY -
~ procured the Metaphysical Discovery particularly
Ior taarrh Of The worst kind mortal could be afflicted
wani ana when was pronounced incurabe by several
excellent physicians The discharge very profuse
anu me odor EN- mating from II offensive that
entirely ostnczed from nearly all social intercourse
wn irends the palate bones dccnyed that
OF IN m hai to he removed, and the remainder
loose mat they moved all around cansing great
ance, and whom in recumbent position the body and
mead had no power OF raising themselves this
OF the WILL but had to be assised to rise Now raise
my head quite easily and even turn around VIII in
sleeping The loose bones have already become
frightened am happy to the Preparations have cut
SO much OF diseased matter from the head and that
the o Tor has almost entirely gone, and once
talk and associate with trends without modification and
chagrin. Yours gratefully,
MARTHA STEWART, Busteton. Pa.n
Metaphysical treatment given Mt the University 81
Bond street; also patients treated at their houses Tho
METAPiYs!0AL DISCOVERY in three u o. bottles Tor
order, $6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
and added, ''if they will go I wash my hands
of.aI blame in the natter

cisuA Dlouc III tue uatCef.
SINCERE REGRET FOR GENERAL CANDY
The murder Of General Candy has thrown
gloom over this camp, and created bitter
feeling in the hearts of the men that will
exact bitter reckoning from these treacher-
GUS savages. have never known an officer
so universally respected and esteemed as
General Candy. He was true Christian and
brave soldier, and died in what he believed
was the discharge of his duty. For the past
few days he has
CLOTHED AND FED THESE INDIANS,
giving them blankets, food and tobacco. / saw
him give Boston Charley money out of his
pocket to go and buy some things at the suffers.
When the squaws came into camp they rushed
to General Candy, and they went back laden
with provisions calico, &c. Yet the first to
fall was their kindest and noblest benefactor
DIR. THOMAS
was the most earnest and best member of the
Peace Commission, and never hesitated to go
to meet these savages when he deemed his
duty called him there.
COMMISSIONER MEACHAM's woUNDs
Mr.. Meacham is still in dangerous condi-
ton, suffering from a flesh wound on the right
forearm and pistol shot entering behind the
right ear and escaping three inches above.
He also has an incised wound on the had,
where the Indians tried to scalp him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

letter from the Modoc Peace Commissioner,
Meacham, In which he says the principal impedi-
nent 10 peace negotiations IL the that the IN
dians indicted by the Jackson county Grand Jury
viii be gwen up or punishment
Ihe Peace commissioners and military are, how
ever, working together tremendously to overcome
the distrust OF the Modocs. But difficulty Is en-
ccuntered from the intervention Of bad white men,
VINO, from mercenary motives desire prolonsa-
uon 81 the war. Mr.. Meacham says the desire OF
the government Is well understood by his col
leagues and the military and that no means will
be left untried to secure peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
A.-Hcrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street
A Great Chance to Purchase villa

A Great Chance to Purchase villa
LIAM PATERSON. Esq, SPECIAL MASTER IL CHAN.
Gerry or NEW JERSEY, WILL SILL AT PgBLIC
AND HIaHLY CULTIVATED, EST ESTATE Ia LATELY "a rlS
TIRE STREET. HIGHLAND AVENUE AND MARBURy
PLACE, ORANGE THE PROPERTY HAS BEEN ii,
ALL OF WHICH ARE UNSURPASSED IN LOCALITY.
BgAuTY OF TIE TREES AND SHRUBS CANNOT BE
EQUALLED. BUY YOUR TICKETS FOR ORANGE AT
TIlE FOOT OF BARCLAY OR CHRlsTOPHER
STREET FOR THE II NJ. OR ! 10 7. M. TRAINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

A.-For Pfmv fes the Face, Black
heads and Flesh PERRY'S IMPROVED
COMEDONH AND PfHPLE REMEDY the great skin
medicine Sold by druggists rywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
MRS. ANN s. STEPHENS NEW BOOK.
MRS. ANN s sTEPH ! ESs,o SEy BOOK.

MRS ANN s. STEPHENS NEW BOOK,
LORD HOPES CHOICE,
and other New Books published this DAY py
T. Is. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS, PdlLApELPHIA,
and are io5 sale by al e99hse ~ IN NEW soK
LORD HOPES CHOICE Mrs Ann J stephens Al Ssw s
Novel Competc in volume, bound in cloth. fallAt
back price 81 rs; or in paper cover price y 2opvo
MRs Ann :. STEPHENS COMPLETE WORKS
,omnlete In nineteen volumes bound In morocco 10Th,
rron an,re new designs with tull gilt back, price ais
Lord Hopes che ce..$l 70 The soldiers orphans& q
Tta Raiyning Belle rs Silent struggles %
aNnhle Wonan....... rs The Wifes Secret "a
fs.inns and Prisons rs The Rejected " "a
Married IN HASTE. % mary perwehN 49," -
Rnnv Grays strategy. l rs The Old Home Is
Curse of God ....... rs The Helress. ~
Mabers Mistake rs The Gold brck Ia
Doubly False. ..s....... l % 49,.
Above in CLOTH or IN paper cover AZ ~ ~ eacn.
...Above books are for sale by all bookseers or wi
be ,enl postp RENTING to the publishers
4. h. PETERSON BROTHERs,
aO6 Chestnst street. PHILADELPHIA. IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
Over tho Treachery in
California.


SAN FRANCISCO, April u. 1873
The news OF the massacre OF the M0doc Peace
Commissioners creates much excitement here.
The policy OF dallying with the treacherous saw
ages is strongly denounced by all classes OF people.
The folly OF such course was demonstrated in
Arizona before, In the Brooks Campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
The Second Commission.

The second commission, composed OF Meacham,
Judge Roseborough, Mr.. Thomas and Mr. Dyar, has
been as unsuccessful as the previous one. Several
interviews have been held with certain OF the In
dams, and this despatch from Mr.. Meacham to
washington proves how little faith he had In their
objects:- 49,
The Secretary OF the Interior received to-day 0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
OBITUARY.
Marc Girardin.

M. Marc Girardin, the well known French jour
nalist and scholar, died suddenly, from the effect
or a stroke OF apoplexy,' In Paris, Friday, the
18th inst. He was seventy-two years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

A.-Detective A&ency-~doO0ey's DetecA
tive Agency, 1872 Broadway; experienced operators;
fidelity and despatch refer 70 u. b. Claim. lao Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A SToNISHING FACT EVERTHELESS TRUE
N That the SUNDAY ERA, Is one of the Spiciest and
races of the this day. send for It, at
onco your newsman. Eight Pages and Forty Columns
for five cents Published at No. Spruce street. rich
number this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
Two Years Ago My SON Contracted tho

show Cases OF Every Description, for
city and country trade at FRASER SONS, corner Of
West Broadway and Reade streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

A.-EOr Moth PatShes, EreckIes and
Tan use PERRY's MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION
Sold by druggists everywhere Depot ~ Bond street