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The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21
r. r.



RAILWAYS READY 1ELIEF!l
Cures the worst Pains in FRONT to 90 minutes!
BGS~NOT ONE HOUR after reading this
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The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21
MEDICINES.
Beware Of counterfeTtsI
lob MOSES'sIRv LANES GHi4RKEs

JUb WUoEO FEMALE PILLS
are ertensfveiy CouNTERTBITIp Dtshonest Drug
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The GENUINE Pills are unfailing In the cure OF all
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. TO MARRIED LADIES
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each package give full directions and advice, or
will DO sent fee to all writing for them, sealed
from observation.
N. BIN all cases whore the dEAUINB cannot bo
obtained, Ono Dollar enclosed TO tho Sole Proprie-
t1r, JOB MOSES, IS Cortlandt st., New York, will
insure a bottle OF tho genuine, containing Fifty
knowladQa of ita %contenta.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21

Now, as the season advances,
the colonies will steadily be
growing stronger. Remember
that the swarming season is adj
vancing; have your hives made
ready for theseason, all in read
mess, not having to wait after
a swarm comes out to make
one. Study well the works on
natural and artificial swarming.
Be prepared to know what to
do. AS some seasons are in
advance of Others, it is well
to take this into consideration.
M G. Mitchell.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21
PERFECT PURGATTVE Pills

.L
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Price sD Gents per Box.
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D6ys Read False and True. Send one letter
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The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21
Golumbus & Hooking Valley R. R.
Short Line to the Lakes and tho North
west.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY,

Close connection made at Lancaster for Cir.
c~leville, GAINESVILLE and all points on the Gin
cinnati and Muskingum Valley Railroad.
Direct connections made at Columbus for
and all points West. Also, for Cleveland.
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and all points East.
Take the Hooking Valley and Pan Handle
route to Chicago and the Northwest; it is the
shortest by siXty-six miles, giving passengers
than by any other line.
j. w. D0HERTY, Sup't.
E.A. BUELL., Genr Ticket Agent.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21
DR.. RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Resolvent,

" ~ i u " " " i IL ~ LII n W. v d III W
n.,.n -, :,
lteaay helleL anu Ieriect furgatlve rms, IN
written testimonials from an parts OF tne
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eneir scicncSo anaiyslS OF henhca sklii ehn
explain true, tnese meulcines erect inc
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holdlng0 only two newly discovered rootsl, still
both French, German, English and American
chemists andpharmaceutists utterly fail with
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greatsuccess, which these wonderful remedies
are constantly achieving, lies in the great Sc
cret of combining the ingredients together,
after exercising due care1n selecting the pure
ana genuine rOOts'
SuCl wonders OF Modern ChpmistIV ng the
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21

TRAINS CONNECT At LQvELAND
For ali points on the Little Miami Hnilrond.b
and ne thc indianapolis ~ Cincinnati Rail-
~ w. w. PEABODY, "a Z
Master OF transportation.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21
WORMS

THE ONLY SAFE & SURE REMEDY FOR
TAPE, PIN, SW0RMS OF ALL KINDS.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21
rospectuses

DID 90, 900. ...il .1f
ID
TwENTY THOUSAND DOLLARSl in Pro
miums, for distribution among the $500
Subscribers of the
CINCTNNATT
WEEKLY ENQUIRER!
rN AEEIE, 1e7s-
The number OF premiums are always In
creased when the number of names exceed the
calculated upon.
We now offer the following:
1 Cash Premium of ........,..... D., $40
20 Cash Premiums Of 500 each II. ~. 2,OU
90 Stem winding Watches, $50 each 20. 1890
100 Cash Premiums of $40 each .n..... 1000
200 " " of $40 each ..n..,,. 1000
100 " of s. each .,..I.... 800
100 " " Of SO each ...,....,, 800
1910 Misccllane ous Prcm's, SO TO $40 each 1900
Making q Total of TWO THOUSAND Pre-
mlnms,. worth TWENTY THOUSAND
Every subscriber who RENTS $500 for n
years subscription Will have his name regis
tered, and will be furnished by return mail a
receipt, giving the date and number TO which
his name Is registered, said number being
represented by aduplicate In the distribution.
Agents sendinn 10 names and 5000 at one
time receive u free paper one year and have
their names registered rs Participants for
Specimens Of C5spissS. Posts{S Z Premium
Pamphlet and subscription Blanks sent free
to persons desiring them. Address
t4s.tr-wsel 'A''NS 9 Cincinnati. Ohio.
..L.I MAIL. .LAU..W MLN
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21
''Rzz LINE"

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI,
and INDIANAPOLIS Railway, via CREST
LINE. .I.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21
Medicines.
ROMANCE OF R

The many evidences OF extraordinary cures
that are daily reported as effected through
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21
KEEP TErERLOODPuRl
Beautify yOur COmDlexion.

DO not use paint orpowder, but get q NOR
permanent beauty by purifying your BLOOD
This preparation OF rOn and Poke hoo
makes trough and scaly skin soft md mOotl
shangos that sallow complexion TO ono {
freshness and health, and remove any Erup
tive Diseases of the Skin, pilnples, nlis
rosy cheeks and ahealtlfy complexion. use ~
trook's Compound Syrup OF Poke Root. y
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21

CINCINNATI EXPRESS viii run daily. All
other trains daily, except Sunday. f.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, EAST, makes no
stod between Hamdcn and Athens. % lufqif
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-05-21

Having purchased new type and material
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
capture Mobile ana comper the surrender o
the rebel forces of the Southwest.

'fo AAo "nu coHpeI the GurrendeF o.
, the rebel forces of the Southwest.
SINCE THE CLOSE OF THE WAR
ne has repeatedly been chosen for special
command by reason of his superior knovL
edge OF law and civil government, his known
fidelity to the wishes of the Executive and his
chivalrous devotion to his profession, in all Of
which his success was perfect. When
fatigued by long and laborious career, in
1869 he voluntarily consented to take COM
mand Of the Department Of the Column
bia, where he expected to enjoy the
repose he SO much coveted. This Mo-
doc difficulty arising last Winter, and
it being extremely DESTROYS to end it by peace
full means, it seemed almost providential that
it should have occurred within the sphere Of
General Canby's command. He responded to
the call of his government with alacrity and
has labored with patience that deserved
better success; but, alas the end is different
from that which he and his best friends had
hoped for, and he now lies corpse in the
wild mountains Of California, while the light
ming flashes his requiem to the furthermost
corners Of the civilized world Though dead
the record Of his fame is resplendent with
noble deeds we'll done, and no name
on our army register stands fairer or higher
for the personal qualities that command the
universal respect, honor, affection and love
of his countrymen. General Candy leaves to
his country heart-broken widow, but no chil-
dren. Every honor consistent with law and
usage shall be paid to his remains, full notice
Of which will be given as soon as his family
can be consulted and arrangements cons
cluded.
BY order of General SHERMAN.
w. d. WHIPPLE, Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
GENERAL sCHoFIELD's INSTRUCTIONS.


The instructions to General Schofield are in
the most positive terms, showing conclusively
that the authorities are convinced an occasion
has now arisen which will not permit Of the
slightest show of leniency or hesitation in
thoroughly Graduating the evil.
ME-. MEAcHAM's FoREBoDINGs.
Mr.. Meacham was impressed from the first
that the Modocs meant treachery, and when
he left this city several weeks ago he said to
friend to whom he was bidding adieu, "Good
by, my friend you may never seq me again.
I am going on q very hazardous enterprise"
WHAT SECRETARY DEIANo SAYS
The Secretary Of the Interior was informed
expressed views concerning the future treat
ment Of the Modocs similar to those enter
tanned by the President, the General Of the
Army and others. To-day Mr.. Delano had q
long consultation with General Sherman, and
nrmly cOncurS with the latter upon the sub
ject of punishment to be inflicted upon the
savages.
INDIGNATION EXPRESSED ON ALL SIDES.
The feeling Of indignation against the
Modoc murderers, as attested by conversations
with all the leading officials in Washington,
reaches degree of intensity which no Indian
treachery has ever heretofore created. Every
member Of the Cabinet here has alluded to the
necessities which the outrages have precipi-
tated, and it can be said that there is no differ
ence Of opinion whatever as to the policy that
should now be pursued toward this particular
band Of Indians. Even
OUTSIDE OF ARMY CIRCLES
General Candy was widely known and univer-
sally respected, and the acknowledged cool
ness, discretion and bravery, which were the
reasons for placing him in control Of the
Indian policy in the Modoc country, have
been to-day and tonight constant subjects Of
conversation and eulogy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
General Schoheld to Army Headquar-
tiers.

kilograms from General GiIlem and
General schoheId to Army Headquar-
WASHINGTON, April, 10, 1873.
The following is the despatch received at
the Office of the Adjutant General Of the
ARMY
April II, 1873.
General W. T. SHERMAN, Washington
The following report of the horrible treach-
cry and murder has just been received. I
have telegraphed Colonel Gillem to let the
punishment of the Modocs be as severe as
their treachery has merited, and hope to hear
soon that he has made an end Of them.
]. M. SCHOFIELD,
Major General Commanding.
Copy Of telegram to the Assistant Adjutant
General, Department of California, from the
Modoc expedition:-
General Candy, with the Peace Commission
ers, went to meet the Indians, about one mile in
front Of the camp, at three minutes past eleven
o'clock this morning. AT half-past one 2. M.
the signal officer, whom had watching the
conference, reported firing. Upon reaching the
place Of meeting I found that General Candy
and the Rev. DR.. Thomas had been killed and
Mr.. Meacham wounded. The other Commits
sioner, Mr. Dyar, escaped unhurt shall at
once commence active operations against the
Indians. ALVIN GILLEM,
Colonel First Cavalry, Commanding.
'Dated at CANT, south Of Tule Lake, April
IL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
GENERAL ORDER NO, 3.
morrow:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
VIZ N 1910


WASHINGTON, d. O., April IA, 1873.
1t again becomes the sad duty Of the Gen.
eral to announce to the army the death Of one
Of our most illustrious and most honored COM
rades. Brigadier General Edward r. S.
Candy, commanding the Department of the
Columbia, was on Friday last, April H. shot
dead by the chief, Jack, while he was en-
deavoring to mediate for the removal of the
Modocs from their present rocky fastness on
the northern border Of California to q reserva-
ton where the tribe could be maintained and
protected by the civil agents of the govern
ment.
DIED AT THE POST OF DUTY.
That such life should have been sacri-
feed in such cause will ever be source of
regret to his relations and friends yet the
General trusts that all good soldiers will be
consoled in knowing that Candy lost his life
he had been especially chosen and appointed
for this delicate and dangerous trust by reason
of his well-known patience and forbearance,
his entire self-abnegation and fidelity to the
expressed wishes of his government, and his
large experience in dealing with the savage
Indians of America He had already completed
the necessary military preparations to enforce
obedience to the conclusions Of the Peace
Commissioners, after which he seems to have
accompanied them to last conference with
the savage chiefs in supposed friendly council,
and there met his death by treachery outside
of his military lines, but within view Of the
signal station. At the same time ono of the
Peace Commissioners was killed outright and
another MORALLY wounded, and third
escaped unhurt. Thus persisted one Of the
other country whose social equalled his mill
tary virtues. To even sketch
HIS ARMY HISTORY
would pass the limits Of general order; and
il must here suffice to state that General
Candy began his military career as q cadet at
West Point in the Summer Of 1885, graduating
in 1889, since which time he has continually
served thirty-eight years, passing through all
the grades to major general Of volunteers and
brigadier general of the regular army. He
served in early life with marked distinction
in the Florida and Mexican wars, and
the outbreak Of the civil war found
him on duty in New Mexico, where, after
the detection of his seniors, he remained
in command and defended the country sue
cessfully against formidable inroad from
the direction of Texas. Being afterwards
transferred to the East, to more active and
important sphere, he exercised various high
commands, and at the close Of the civil war
was in chief command of the military division
of the West Mississippi, in which he had re-
ceived painful wound, but had the honor to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

line. So rapid were their movements they
rescued the officers 500 yards outside Of the
picket line. Boyle is unhurt, but
SHERWOOD Is DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
It was a plot to capture the commanding
officers of both posts as well as the Commits
sioners.
The plot to capture the commanding officers
is evident. The Modocs sent for General
Gillem, who could not 60, and for Colonel
Mason, who could not attend, and thus their
lives were spared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
4-Colonel Mason's Camp.
OTHER OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

Similar official reports were also received by
Assistant Adjutant General w. D. Whipple, at
the army headquarters, from Assistant Adju-
tant General H. Clay Wood, at Portland, Ore
gon, who has been advised by Colonel Gillem
of the tragedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.

How the Situation Is Regarded In the
Northumberland schofield to
Command tho Troops in the Lava
Beds-No Change to be Made In the
General Indian Policy.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1873
topic of discussion to-day among the whole
governmental class. The loss of General
Candy is universally lamented. General Sher-
man and his Adjutant General, Colonel
Whipple, were early at the War Department.
and, after the General had seen the President,
Colonel whipple telegraphed to General Scho-
field, commanding the Pacific Division, that
there must be no more parleys with the
Modocs, and that whatever measures of
severity were dealt out to them by the forces
in the field they would be sustained here. It
is known that General Candy distrusted the
sincerity of Captain Jack and his associates
oil along, and SO informed General Sherman,
who shared his opinion fully. There
has never been concealment Of the
view ct Army headquarters that the
arrogance and insincerity of the Modocs, after
their victory over the troops sent against them
in the lava beds, made it both unwise and
dangerous to continue or suspend negotia-
@<x ~ ;,c.o
from one impossible proposal to the other, as
the caprice or insolence Of the savages dicta-
ted Still, it was admitted that there was
danger in resorting to extreme measures be-
fore every hope Of peaceful arrangement was
exhausted, as it was likely to cost many lives
to capture the Indians in the lava beds and
another check, or an escape Of the Indians to
ravage the settlements was to be feared.
Everything on the military side Of the ques-
ton was left to General Candy, who, in respect
of Judgment and ability, was universally
accounted the first officer in the service. 1t is
now intended, if the savages be not immedi-
ately suppressed, that General Schofeld him
self shall take the field; but the hope is
strong that the troops now about the lava
beds will have ended the Modoc question for
ever by the time the Division Commander can
reach the scene. At all events, whether the
work be quick or tedious, Captain Jack and
his band are to pay the penalty of extermina-
ton for their treachery, and nothing less will
soothe the excited feelings of the army at
what is regarded as the sacrifice of beloved
officer to the anti-military policy. So far as
any expression can be got from authoritative
quarters, the Modoc massacre is not expected
to work any modification of the general In
dian policy of the administration. This
policy is flexible, looking to encouragement
and reward for good behaviour and adequate
punishment for bad conduct If there be but
one good Indian in q thousand it is intended
that he shall be spared the fate of the con-
tumacious, and upon grounds Of expediency
it is held to be unwise to abandon a policy of
humanity and preservation for one of bar
ba<ity and determination. when The enforce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
SHERMAN TO THE ARMY.

The Massacre Announced to the Troops
by the General In Chicf-GcncraI
Candy EulOgized.
WASHINGTON, April IS, 1873.
General Sherman has also prepared the fol-
lowing order, announcing the death Of Gen.
eral Candy, which will be promulgated to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-14
MODOCOLOGY.

W. D. WHIPPLE, Adjutant General.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-20

spoken by one to another with modest and
Innocent mirth, they belong to the virtue
called EsEtrapbelia by the Greeks, which we
may call good conversation. by which We
take an honest and pleasant recreation upon
such frivolous occasions as human imper-
fections do offer only we must take heed
of posing from this honest mirth to scoffing,
for hooking causeth laughter ia scorn and
and contempt of our neighbor, but mirth and
drollery provoke laughter by an innocent
liberty, confidence, and familiar freedom,
Joined to the witness of some conceit." So
talks one OF the old, medieval writer's of the
Church; and yet an opinion prevails that
they were set OF grabbed, morose, ascetic
religionists, who were shocked at every
burst of laughter, and looked upon jest
with horror Why, they were the very incar-
nation of mirth, compared with some of the
gloomy. long-faced priests of the present
day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-20

The opinion appears to be gaining
ground in Washington that the President
will, after the 4th of March, reorganize
and strengthen our diplomatic service
It is intimated that both Jay and Ban
croft will be recalled, and that Sickles
will give way to successor whose in
regarding our policy toward
Cuba will be of q. more vigorous and
explicit character than those under
which our presenS Minister at Madrid is
now acting. A thorough clearing out
of the South American Missions, it is
believed, will take place, and ADLER men
will be chosen to fill the positions.