davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
FOB RENT.

NOR RENT OR SALE.-A NEW RAISED
cottag in tha Sixth District, on State street
between ST: Charles and St. Patrick streets The
house has all modern improvements. The grounds
reason able for either rent or sale. Apply at the
cor raer of state aud St. Charles streets or at the
corner of Cont and Royal streets, to C. B. FISH.
Wh9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
BY TELEG GRAPH. .
THE EXCURSION PARTY
ARRIVAL AT PAss-A-IoUTRE
OUTSIDE ON THE CREOLE
THE CANAL PROJECT FAVORED


PAss-A-LOuTRE. May 2ss-i P. NJ.
We have JUS: arrived a. the etation. and
are now disembarkins 70 go on board the
steamer Creole. upon which it is proposed
70 go outside and view the gulf end of the
proposed canal. Every member of the
party is pleased with the trip. and the i'm.
preston seems to be very favorable to the
proposed ship canal. Wi! reach the city
early tomorrow. A.
HEAVY PURCHASES OF GOLD
NEW YORK POLICE BOARD
SURRENDER OF THE MoD0CS
THE N1ODOC WAR OvHR
CAPTAIN JACK ABANDONED
THE SOLDIERS IN PURSUIT
TERRIFIC TORNADO IN THE WEST
RUIN AND DEATH IN lrs TRACK
MACKENZIE'S RIO GRANDE RAID
HIS CONDUCT APPLAUDED
THE PRESIDENTS OPINION
INDIANS on THE WAR PATH
PROCEEDINGS IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY
THEIRS REFUSED 4 HEARING
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

ave find that he came to his death from
calling Bill Jackson liar was the verdict
of q coroner's jury in Missouri.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
AMUSEMENTS,
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ iI!IENTHAL'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
lJi.... .....Poydras srreet...... ......l31
Be:reea st. Charles and Camp streets.
tn. iles. work at lowest prices. my2i I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

DERsOSs INTENDING TO AVAIL
i them selves # the benefit of the bankrupt act
ha-e their petitions and schedules prepared
orders of the United States Supreme Court aud
res of the United States District Court. by apply
,ng to the undersigned at the office of G. = ke'
:ogg register :, bankruptcy in the Customhouse
building New Orleans. Louisiana PostoffiCs 0ox
No 57l. JOHN S. CARTER.
II,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND STOCKs
AT AUcTIoN-Messrs. Nash s Hodgson.
auctioneers, sell valuable list of real es-
tate and bank and railroad stocks, at the
St. Charles Auction Exchange, at twelve
o'clock NJ this day. See the advertisement.
REAL ESTATE. - Improved and unim-
proved property in the Second and Third
Districts to be sold this day By Messrs.
Montgomery, at twelve O'Clock, at the st.
Charles Auction Exchange.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
Cholera Cholera Cholera
6uOrallc. morlui iutan.uil.

In the present week the following deaths
have occurred:
Nav ~ May2, NAVEL May %
Cholera sporadic :. :.
Cholera mOrbus. =. !
Cholera infautUm .. ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
"lDEA. SKINS

HiDES.'.''''.''''sk.N7 .''..'''''f'H'
JOSEPH B. WILKINSON. JR..
Dealer in
Hides. sk!ns aud Furs, Moss, Wool. Tals
low, ETC..
No, % Peters street. near the Customhouse. New
Orleans Louisiana.
Liberal advancement made on cOnsignmenta
ia;4 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

VNARPAULINs....... .....TARfAULANs'
C. Fl. ALLEN & CO..
N. 81 New Levee Street,
Eeer ajw,vs on hand large assOrtmen: of TAR.
PAULINS which they will hire to merchants for
covering merchandise on the levee. and VIII pay
al dam 1ge accruing to goods when the II Tarpau'
Inns and men are employed to protect the same:
All orders for shipping Railroads.. Cotton
Presses or any persons requiring TaTpaulins Will
address orders to SAMUEL BROOK. which will be
prompts attended to. mn4 5m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
INDIANS on THE WAR PATH
'aocEe0lNGS IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY
THEIRS REFUSED 4 HEARING
WASHINGTON.

tAssociated Press Dispatched
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24

fCON1INUEo ON FOURTH PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-24
THE NtODOCS.

Change OF Programme-Genera Davi-s
Headquarters-Listo Of the MOdoc slain
The Female Prisoners-The Nlodocs
Number Fifteen Men and Fifty Squaws
Surrender Of CaptaiR jack. Army
Captain Jack LEFT Alone - CncOndi.
tiOnal Surrender - The NIOdOc War
Oves-Soldiers in Pursuit. of Jack.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12

J. Burleigh, 80 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12
Religions Notices,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Congress ST., corner of
Wimot. Rev. VIM. III. Smaller, Pastor.-Preaching at
8; Sabbath School at Ii; S. S. Concert at p. m.
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, 1854 Congress
street. Elder G. r. Morse, of Manchester, N. H. will
preach tomorrow at the usual hours. Seats free.
INDIA ST. UNIvERsALIsT CHUR cH.-Rev. Geo. w
Bcknel, pastor.-Prea ching service tomorrow at 10A
A. NJ. appropriate for Easter. Sunday School Con-
cert postponed from last Sunday at Z P. NJ.
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION, Temperance
Hall, 35lA Congress st. Conference at p. NJ. a
M. G. A. Mechanics Building, Congress ST.
Eide Downs, will preach Sunday at g. p. m. Social
meeting al p. N.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. corner OF Congress and Lo-
Gust street.-Services Sunday at 1880 O'Clock AM
and 3P. NJ
BETHEL CHURcH-Sabbath lola. NJ, and u p
Prayer meetings on Monday and Thursday evenings
at u p. m. All from sea and land are invited.
NEwBURY ST., CHURCH.-Prayer meeting at 10h a.
M; preaching in the afternoon at p m.
SPIRITUAL FRATERNITY, ARMY AND NAVY UNION
HALL-Children's Progressive Lyceum at 1Gk A. NJ.
Conference at P. M.
WILLIsToN CHURcH.-S. S. 1oA A. NJ. Preaching
service at p NJ. Sittings Free Social meeting at
p. NJ.
ST. LAWRENCE ST, CHURcH-Rev A. H. Wright,
Pastor.--Preachng at 10a a. m. and p. m.
MoUNTFoRT STREET A. M. E. CHURCH.-Rev.
J.H. Madison, pastor.-Preaching at LOT NJ; Con-
ference meeting at p. m At "a p M, p. M the Pas
tor will deliver a discourse on the Resurrection.
PLYMOUTH CHURcH.-Rev NJ. H. Williams, Pas
tor. Preaching at IL! a m. and p. m.
New JERUSALEM CHURcH.-Rev. L. G. Jordan,
will preach at 10a O'Clock p. Evening lecture at
u O'clock.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hall, 81 Free
Slider S. 5. Brewer, of Ashburnham, Mass, will
preach Sunday at the usual hours. Prayer meeting
$ a. m.
a nY-The regular Monthly Meeting for the promo
ton of Holiness, will be held next Monday the 18th
inst, Afternoon and Evening, at Pine Street NJ. E.
Church Preaching at q O'clock. Social meeting
at p. NJ
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH-Preaching in the
morning at 104 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. A. X. p
Small Sabbath School at close of morning service.
Sabbath School Concert in the evening att
ST. STEPHENS CHURcH.-Dvine service on Easter
Day (to-morrow) at 10A a. M; at p. m. Sunday
School anniversary with Emblems, Carols and adj
dresses. All are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12

In MEMoRIAM.-At meeting of the Police
Department, held April 10, 1873, it was voted
that committee be appointed to draft resolu-
tions regarding the death of our late associate,
Joseph B. Parsons. In accordance with that
vote, the committee submit the following pre-
am5le and resolutions:
Whereas, in the dealings of providence we
as department have been cailee ~ suuuoi
and unexpected manner to part WIN our asso-
cate IL becomes us to pay some tribute OF re-
speet to bis memory and to express our sympa-
thy to the bereayed widow and fatherless chill
dren; therefore,
Resolued, That in the death of Joseph B. Par
sons the city has lost faithful and efficient Of
ficer.
Resolued, That our departed associate by his
quick sympathy for the unfortunate with whom
he dealt as well as by his fidelity to his official
duties, and by his courtesy to his associates,
justly gained the respect of this department,
and also of the community in which he lived.
ResolUed, That we express our individual SEN
timent when we say We miss him much; his
kind and pleasant fac? among us, always kind
in his department. faithful in his duties as an
officer, and kind to all whom he met.
Resolved, That we express our heartfelt SYM
pathy for the widow and fatherless Ones know
ing that words of ours are poor in themselves
in this their time of need.
ReSolUed, That copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the widow, and published in the
papers of the day.
Resolued, That copy of these resolutions be
placed on file.
r. N. FIELDS, Committee
ALFRED STAPLES, : on
A. w. BARBOUR, } Resolutions.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12

ALL who are DESTROYS of having first class
job of Whtewashing, Whitening or Coloring
done in the shortest and most economical man.
ner, would do well to call on Messrs. Craig,
jackson & Bracket, at No 20 Pleasant street.
Also those in want of Plastering, Stucco and
Mastic Work, as they are men of experience
and are well known" as first class mechanics.
Mr.. Craig assisted the late Mr. John Grifiths
in executing the modelling Of the ornamental
stucco work in the new Post Office and Gus
tom House buildings in this city, also had
charge and completed the Memorial Hall, Wa
terville and many other buildings in the city
and vicinity. Mr.. jackson was foreman of the
plastering and stucco work in the Custom
House, also assisted his uncle, Mr.. Griffiths, in
completion of the new City Building, Lewis
ton. Mr. Bracket was as it is well Known,
for several years of the late firm of Sheridan,
Grifiths & Bracket.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.
Ice Leaving The Kcnaebcc.

Ice Leaving The Kenaebcc.
AUGUSTA, April 1.-THE main body of the
ice in the Kennebec river, opposite this city,
moved down stream short distance yesterday,
and this afternoon it again started and moved
down still farther, so that now the river is clear
Office for about two miles below the dam. The
ice below is very thin, and it is expected it will
go out in a few days.
Election of Officers of the First Regi-
ment of Infantry.
An election of the choice Of officers for the
First Regiment of Infantry, was held at the
State House this afternoon. All the commits
stoned officers of the several com panies in the
State were allowed to vote at the election, The
meeting was called to order by Col. Elias Milf
ken of Augusta. The following officers were
chosen:
Charles P. Mattocks, of Portland, Colonel
Daniel White, of Bangor, lieut.. Colonel, and
VIM. ri. Fogler, of Belfast, Major. The cleo
tions were unanimous. Eighteen officers were
present. Capt. Dyer of Skowhegan, declined
election to any field Office, and Capt. Folsom
of Oldtown, declined being a candidate for Ma
jor. In the evening Col. Mattocks gave sup
per at the Augusta House, to the officers pres
emit and invited guests.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12
WASHINGTON.
The ModOcs.


WASHINGTON, April ia telegram from
Gen. Candy dated Tule Lake, Cal, April Z,
and forwarded by courier to Yreka, Cal, mas
been received by Gen. Sherman, in which Gen.
Candy states that he had seen the instructions
sent to the peace commissioners by the Secre-
tary of the Interior, and continues:
IL the Modocs surrender as prisoners of war;
the general government would have paramount
and exclusive jurisdiction over the cases of ALL
The same result would be secured by treaty,
but are not treaties W it'll indian tribes prohibit
cd by recent legislation?
In my judgment permanent peace cannot be
secured If they are allowed to remain in this
immediate neighborhood. The Modocs are
now sensible that they cannot live in peace on
Lost River and have abandoned their claim to
it, but wish to be left in the lava beds. This
means license to plumber and stronghold to
ratreat to- and was refused. Their last propo-
sition is to come in and have an opportunity of
looking for new home not far away, and If
they are sincere in this the trouble viii soon be
ended, but there has been SO much duplicity
and vaccillation in their talks that have hest
tated about reporting until some definite result
was attained. All the movements of the troops
have been made deliberately and cautiously, so
as to avoid collision and to impress the Indians
that we have 70 unfriendly interest. Thus far
we have succeeded very well, but their conduct
has given so much reason to apprehend that
they are only trying to gain time that organ
lied party of scouts to operate with the troops
II they should go to the mountains and renew
hostilities.
Appointment.
The President to-day appointed Rutherford
B. Hayes Assistant Treasurer of the United
States at Cincinnati, under the fifth section of
the act approved March Sd, 1878.
Treasury Balances
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day: Currency 50, 267 49, special deposits of le
gal tenders for redemption Of certificates of de-
80 i'm, n1t.1s
1923, Ia, 700 in coin certificates; legal tenders
outstanding S35S, 535 527.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12

CHICAGO, April 11.-Flour nominal Wheat !, f,;r
demand and higher but irregular No Spring resr-
s lar at i6l g 49, do fresh 10 q 1ss cash; No
Spring strictly fresh, 90; rejected 91c No Sprine
closed seller May at 205; do June 231 Corn ouiei
and unchanged; SIC bid for No Mixed cash: there
WAS WAS an apparent advance lc on yesterdays prices
ou Teay an onset to the increased sorage 345c sell
er May 3os "a 364c do June; rejected 2Sic do May.
Rye dull and unchanged No at Gle for regular and
uar at TIC for regular; No 3poninallv at 80 10 s5c
Pork frmer and in fair demand at I5 X cash. sole,
May at IS s; do June 16 05. Lard is duh and un.
packed short rib miidles seller June sac loose Ia
con quiet and unchanged Whiskey is steady at s6Ic
Recepts-9000 bbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat 20,
bush barley, 10000 hogs.
Shipmeats-9ee0 obs -four, Is, 600 bush wheat, Ii
900 bush corn $4,000 bush oats 5000 bush rye, 1900
blsh barley, 5000 hogs.
Wheat q shade higher; No White Wabash 81; ex
ira White Michigan 9l No do rs; No do SO
Amber Michigan on spot Ga; seller May at 81; d.
June 694; No Red 70t; No 2 644. Corn quiet
May &c; do june 45c; Michigan 46c. Oats a shade
higher; No 2 at 34ic; Michigan at Csc. -
Receipis-0,oO0 bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat, 1000
bush corn, 1000 bush oats. -
Shiments-10O0 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat. 10 900
bush corn, 900 bush oats ~
DETROIT. April 11.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat steady; extra White at 90; No 1 White at
sis; Amber Michigan at COT. Corn steady; No 1
421c. Oats in good demand at &c.,
Recepts--1,OOO bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat, 5000
bush corn, 1900 bush oats.
Shipmets-1,000 bbs flour, IL 900 bush wheat. 1000
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
CINCINNATI. April 11.-Provisions o,,iet and firm,
Pork nominally at 16 90 a 16 so. Lard firm: steam
at 81 q 8sc; kettle 81 q Ssc Bulk Meats ouief and
steady with an improved demand for future delivery
shoulders at 81 g 6te; clear rib sides at 81 q SIC
ders at 7c clear rib sides &c. with sales clear sides
generally held at 94c. Whiskey is steady at Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12
NEW YORK..
More Ring Revelations.


New York, April lit is reported that
still additional frauds have been brought to
light, duplicating several more of the old ring
officials.
The City Charter.
1t is believed in political circles here that sew
eral conference committees will be appointed
before the Senate and Assembly will agree up
on the New York charter, which has still to
pass the Assembly
Law Suit.
A suit has been commenced in the Supreme
Court by Nathaniel Mckay, for the recovery OF
SIZE. 600 against John Fl. and Harvey X. Flag
lev of Boston, based on alleged fraudulent
transactions in iron and stocks while the plain
tiff was in business in Boston.
The Mail Service.
The Senate Postal Car Committee heard the
argument to-day of I. Cutler, of Philadelphia,
who held that the government had no more
constitutional right to force railway companies
to perform services for nothing, or unSatlsfac-
tory compensation, than it had to take citizen
residence and turn it into a post-office. ana de-
meg the power of Congress to fix the compen-
sa11on !or carrying the mails
President Dennis of fine Jersey Railroad
stated that the Compensation allowed for carry
cost. f"' "
- The following resolution were also adopted.
Stntes $500 ~ VIC oe sent to the Governors of
states, residents OF railroads, Canals Cham
perS Oh commerce and Boards of TraJa -'
ResolUed, That with view for faa,i:.
their investigation the select committea ",
transportation routes to the seaboard resnectfi-
ly request that State governments bdpaSaa e
trade chambers of commerce, railroad and ca VI
al companies and other corporations and ol .l.
sons engaged or interested in the suh;acpt per r.
transportation, furnish to said COMMITTEES suc u,
facts and statistics relating to the internal y,
external commerce of the United Safes as NAV ~
be in their possession or conveniently accessi.
BILE, and that all such communications be adj
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12
THE ATLANTIC.
The Property Rescued-.Matters of Inter-

The Property Rcscned-.NIafters Of Inter-
est.
HALIFAX, April 1.-THE customs authori-
ties are DOW satisfied that the story of silk be-
ing Ioun9 IN crockery crates was untrue.
Inc orlg ID. w. Hennessey has been charter
ed 10 take TO New York goods already saved
from the wreck A large schooner sent by the
Coast wrecklng Company for the same purpose
pect tonight. III io'''n ! io'
Io,day tne sea was so rough not much worl,
could be done at the wreck One of tha New
York dlvers went down and attempted To reach
1ne capn, put owing to the undertow had to
deslst He will try again tomorrow. Powder
has been sent to the wreck and will be employ
ed IN blowing hole tomorrow
The following is a list of money and yalua.
pies on bodies saved by Edmund Ryan, mag
Frances Mochard, stewardess. five soyereions
ana S2o5 aud cents in silver No. 2, Mrs. Da.
vidson, ~ Il sovereigns, u S. paper $181, let
Ter OF credit from London County Bank Co. on
falkner, Bell & Co., San Francisco, in favor of
MIS-. ID n davidson, el5O No. 8, D. Christie
draft drawn by the Hibernia Bank at Liver.
pool on Messrs. Harnett Il Humbreyes, LLOYD.
London, 9100, silver watch aud chain. No. 4
John Croke, 36 10 sovereigns, deposit receipt
OF the National Bank at Kilkenny, dated March
y, 1875 800. No. 5, unknown, a silver watch
No. q, unknown, a Go bank of England note
silver watch. No. S, unknown, q. S. paper
POI and lot OF keys. No g. unknown, Is SOW
erelgns No. 10, unknown, a $50 gold piece
ana soverelgns. No. IL, unknown, $3.50 in
gold, silver watch and pin No ~ I'M
known, sovereigns. No. 13unknown woman,
50 cen s. No IA, unknown, 1-2 sovereigns-
NO. 10, unknown woman, IS sovereigns. MOI
To- unknown man, $50 gold piece. No. II, Mr..
Hosford, $25 in gold and So in silver. No. IS,
unknown man, $50 in gold and 50 in silver
NO. IT, unknown man, $1i9 in gold and $120 in
silver. No. 20, unknown man, 3 sovereigns and
30 cents in silver. No. 81, unknown woman,
sovereign, No " Mrs Ann Smith, 51S West
street, New York, 8 IL sovereigns. No. 90
unknown man. S97.75 in U. s. paper, silver
watch, chain and gold loclzet. No. "a, Williams,
pistol, 8 sovereigns, chain, and 1925 cents in
silver. One lot of German manuscript, includ-
ing a draft for 10 Prussian thalers. No. 25
Robert Fl. Eirles, 81 sovereigns No. 26, I'M
known woman, sovereigns, one plain ring, one
bunch of keys and one silver chain; also the
following articles packed ops silver watches
with common chains, 6 gold rings, emigrant
passenger ticket for America, dated at London,
good from New York to Chicago via the New
York Central, Great Western and Michigan
Central railroad; 1 emigrant passenger ticket
from Chicago to Nebraska with checks attach
ed a bill of exchange drawn by VIM. M Hay
ward, dated March 4th, 1873, ON George Harris,
Land Commissioner, B. & NJ. Railroad Compa-
ny, Lincoln, Neb., PAYABLE to the order of Geo.
Fletcher for 9I00 sterling; marriage certificate
of James Booth Haywood and Hannah Hurley
of lower Broughton, Lancanshire, dated Feb.
16. 1873.
Quite a quantity of other valuables were
turned over to the Collector of Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12

PERSONAL q. Conant, ESQ., was
elected Treasurer of the Portland & Rochester
Railroad Company, yesterday afternoon III
place of Mayor Wescott, resigned. line seieo
ton is, in every respect, most exceiieht ohe.
and the company have secured the services u
an honest and efficient officer, and thorousn
gentleman. Mr. Conant is man or rare ou''
ness capacity, and will bring to the discnalse
of his duties those qualities most deslrapio ~,
the position. He is courteous, promP' 'nN
clear-headed, thoroughly posted in all 'ne
tails of clerical work, and possessing grea' -
ecutive ability. Withal he is a man oi sur
integrity. positive views and unfiincniiis oe'e'
mination Tn the words of one OF MS many
friends che is the squarest man, with the few-
a,t roro,, noints that you can find in long
dar,s ride y The praise we accord him is no
emntv panecyrie, such as is too often dealt
with ref ardins men who are fortunate enough
to have acquired official position, but is based
upon an acquaintance of long standing. We
know whereof we speak.
During Mr.. Conaats service as Treasurer Of
the Portland Publishing Company, he became
favorably known to many of the citizens of
Portland, and all who had dealings with him
will heartily testify to his courtesy to his tact,
and to his business ability. The Portland &
Rochester Company are very fortunate to Sc
cure his services,
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12
Ferry Village.

As enquiries are frequently made in regard
to special act of the last Legislature to au-
thorize the County Commissioners to lay out
and construct ferry landing in the city of
Portland perhaps it would be well, if your
space will admit, to insert the said act so that
all those interested may be able to work under
standingly. A.
AN ACT to authorize the County Commission.
ers of the County of Cumberland to construct
and maintain public highway into the tide
waters of the City of Portland.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentdtsces IN Legislature assembled, as tolocs
SECTION l. That the County Commissioners
OF the County of Cumberland, on petition of
one hundred OF more of the citizens of said
county, be and are hereby authorized and i'm
powered to locate public highway in the city
OF Portland, extending into tidewater, of snffi-
Gent depth, with good and substantial ferry
way and landing thereon suitable for the pas
sage and accommodation Of teams and foot
passengers, with the right to take private prop
erty hereof in like manner and in effect as in
locating other highways in said county.
Sec. 2. Said highway and landing shall be
governed and controlled by the City of Port
land, and so much of said highway and land
ing as is not required for said ferry purposes
may be used for any other purpose.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect wnen APP
proved
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-12

h.. me he RESIGNATION of Minister Lowe, of China,
roIo of TreIIaveu at Washington. Ex-senator
The U. S. troops on the neutral lands in XIV
sas have started for Fort Gibson. III -A''''
The Portsmouth city council elected Renub.
lcans for all the city offices Friday.
The grocery store of Benz. Richards of Ports
mouth, N. H., was burned Friday. Loss $4,000.
King Victor Emanuel viii visit Vienna dur
ing the exhibition, if the condition of Italy
win permit his departure.
The Apache raids in Mexico territory are not
abated and murders and robberies are of fire.
quent occurance.
The Mexican government has authorized
telegraph line through the States of Sinaloa
and Sonyro