davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-09-19
The washi.atss City Savings Bank,

The sale OF real estate at auction IA made a
specially by d. II. Warner. T29 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-09-19

Special Term-Judge Humphreys.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday;
Onut VS.. King ef al. Order OF reference 10
auditor.
Keleher VS.. Kerr. Case argued by Mr.. Cassin
submitted.
District Of Columbia vs.. barnes. Order dis
charging restraining order.
Howe W. Fay. Decree for sale and appointing
Charles Walter trustee,
National Republican., 1873-09-19
GREAT BRITAIN.

British boats Attacked by Pirates.
LONDON. Sept. ls.-The board Of admiralty
have received Information that boats belonging
TO the British navy have been attacked by pirates
near Penang and two Of their officers wounded.
The man-of-war Thaiia has been dispatched TO
the scene Of the outrage with orders to chastise
the pirates.
THE rIcHBoRSs CASE.
Chief Justice Cockburn, at the close Of the
hearing In the Tichborne case today, said II the
claimant resumed his travels through the coun-
try, representing himself a. . martyr, It would
scandal by committing him 70 jan. Every Judge
and juryman connected with the case had been
threatened wish assassination 10 verdict against
es aned Ss ssasn Ss he
other speech or appeared before the public he
would surely be imprisoned.
New revelations are made every day Of the
| trial, and public interest Increases as the case
TIE rIcHBoRsE PROTEST.
LONDON, Sept. ls-The Tichborne claimant
has published an appeal, In which he states that
prohibition by the court Of further speeches from
him or solicitation OF aid from the public has cut
on his supply Of funds.
DEPARTURE oF MORE WORKING WOMEN.
Miss Rye sailed for Montreal to-day by the
steamship Poiyneslan from Liverpool with an
/ other detachment Of working women, % In num-
Der, for whom she has secured honies and en-
4
| TIE IRISH RIOTS.
DrBLfs, Sept. is.--The riotous demonstrations
at Tralee have ceased, and the constabulary force
| sent TO preserve order has been Withdrawn.
| OVATION TO IRISH yicroRs.
| LONDON, Sept. l8.-The Irish team which won
| the Echo shield OF Wimbledon arrived at Dublin
| to-day, and were received with wild enthusiasm.
| The eight victorious rinemen were pres
TO the Lord Mayor, and an address and speeches
| followed.
Cable Flashes.
| The bullion In the Bank Of England has de-
creased cioS,ooo during the past week. The
amount Withdrawn from the bank Of balance
yesterday was clo,OO0.
There was rumor on the Stock Exchange
that a detective had arrived In London from
Berlin, In search Of the confidential clerk OF the
banking house In that city, who, It Is said, ha,
abscOnded with Tinted States ive-tweniy bond.
| to the amount OF $4,000.
| A heavy gale prevailed around the British coast
Wednesday, and lt Is feared much damage ha,
been done to shipping.
| Mr. E. WelbY Pugin, wellknown Engllst
| architect, sails for America next Tuesday.
Elections to nll vacant seats In the Frencf
Assembly have been ordered for the 18th Of
October.
The Cologne Ga,sftS says the cholera Is ragins
with great violence In Hungary, the percentage
OF deaths being unusually heavy.
National Republican., 1873-09-19

The Man swine Got shot Mt sayase,sv
can still be supplied; also, q good supply Of
guns, pistols, raps, powder, ,wads. &C.. &C., cheap
cRsh
National Republican., 1873-09-19
Fine Watches.

our great specially, American and imported
Watches OF superior quality. Fine watch repair
ing " competent wofkmen. wrtch cases made
to order. tloIAy a MoRnIII
Cor. Fifteenth and = streets, opp. Treasury,
National Republican., 1873-09-19
]. II. Aquler q Co.,

J. II. sQuier & Co.,
per cent on all deposit.
National Republican., 1873-09-19
Police Cssrt-Judge smell.

JOhh Kelly, driving through o funeral prOces-
s,on. Y. Cattle Coombs, profanity, discharged.
Timothy Shea, indecent exposure, o or thirty
derly conduct, IS. Edwin Doniphan, profanity,
forfeited collateral, d. Sarah Lougster, keep,
Ing uppllng house, continued. Tawney Mar
I'm; assault and battery upon Mary sheedy, $40
on Anna Wilson, % and costs. nlen Ross, as
ss 70 III, nohs pros. John =. mes and William II.
Tlomas, assault and battery; Jones go and
% ault on small boy. u and costs. Richard
Bnet and Thomas Curry, ARRAY; Bret SO,
Curry ~ Alonzo Perry, assault and battery
B)wie, assault and battery on VIM. Jurix, ais.
charged. Mollie Wilson, enticing prostitution,
$50 or sixty days In the workhouse. susan Ten.
neil, Keeping bawdy house, continued. The
case OF the United States vs.. the haldmore and
pototnac railroad, maintaining Q nuisance by
allowing cars 10 stand In the street, continued
to the nrst day OF October.
National Republican., 1873-09-19
hoy ThIeye, Arr..,.5

WAsrED-llands for merchant tailoring at
NALEsrisEs, corner seventh and streets,
National Republican., 1873-09-19
Tho Klrk,yood uouse.

FALL OvKRcoArs at SO, serviceable and dressy
A. SAKs A Co., Bl6 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-09-19

corner OF Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
plyss per cent. interest on all deposits Depos.
cS can be made and drawn at VIII.
National Republican., 1873-09-19

UMBRELLkS-
bingham from 50 to o.,
Alpaca from o. to g.
SILK from t5to $40,
Large assortment Of desirable styles and quail
| les, at
GRO. G. HESSISGs, 40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-09-19

now in the District is from the Iioa Brewery,
Cincinnati, and for family use can be obtained
from dealers throughout the city, At i.2o per
dozen, pint bottles.
, 1873-09-26
MEMPHIS, TENN,

Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 25.-Tho yellow jack panic
forced to give way to-day, to ceraln extent by tho
almost instantaneous collapse or suspension Of tho
prominent banks. Whou tho first bAnk-t}le Freod-
mems Savings aud Trust Company-hung out tholr
suspcndluG card tho report about the street that
every National Bunk In the city had failcd, and this
report spread over tho city. most alarming
DEPRESSION WAS FELT IN COTTON CIRCLES,
and since the bulk Of Eastern exchange was 1oa in
terestcd, middlngs, which only a few days ago had
brought 10 centa 1apsod to II cents More than one
Of enterpraing merchants long faces as tho
report Of bank failures continued spreading, casting
gloom tho feelings Of the largest cotton, grocery,
and commission merchants, md also the humber
homes Of tho mechanic aud the cottage of the aborer
At this tnlo
GREAT RUSH
to Madison street waB Made and by haf-past 10
O'Clock over 1900 pcraons collected along tho
sidewalks, In front Of the bank buildings On thn
thosoughfare. Tho corner Of Main md Madison
streets thronged by an anxious crowd, every
talking nbout drafts deposits assets, exchange,
liabilities, honesty, etc. Tho true cause Of aue
million dollars owned by parties in Memphis was
locked in tho safes Of these banks. by looking to the
door front OF
THE r1nsr NATIONAL. pANK,
was to be placard stating hat this bank had
pended. Tho eagor looks Of tho oxoitcd crowd also
observed sinilar plaeard stating that
THE DE SOTO uAsR
had Suspended This necessarily Increased tho ex-
citcment. tho fascinating intensity OF which
charged every CASUAL pedestrian and en-
chained hundreds OF loafors to tho spot. Tho
crowd Naa Wild with e1citement. From the four
quarters OF the city, hundreds of genemon
rushing to the Wall street Of Memphis, each bearing
check Of from ~ to &2oooo Seeing tho condition
Of aairs and giving credenco to the wild slmor, tho
dopositors In other hanka lost no time In ponniu8
drafts aud presenting them In perHon for liquidation.
THE E1oITEHENT wAB INDEsoRIDADLE,
aud was worthy OF tho great financial convulson In
New York. The morcnr1al temperament OF rash sreo-
uators overcauo the discretion Of sensible men aud
, 1873-09-26
KANSAS CITY,

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
KANsAs C11Y, No., Sept. 25.-All the banks of ths
city last night, at meeting hold by cashiera aud bak
officers, resolved, first that VIC decline payments oi
checks or debts over counters either in money or
exchange; second, that Clearing House halancees
shall be carried to the extent Of 10 per cent oa
approved coitaterals. The announcement was well re-
ceiyed aud generally lndorsc by tho presa md bust-
ness community Is precautionary measure. Tha
Hoard Of Trade to-duy indoraed tho action Of tho
banks feeling that 1t will tend to provcnt unduo e1
citemeut. Tho heavy business houses submit to tho
lack Of bank accommodations with good grnce, all
willing TO protect the banks.
Cattle receipts, l,10a Shipments 8o1. Tho action
OF the banks complete stagnaon Of business
At tho yards, Cattle being driven iuto tho country to
feed. Few sules arc nude, only Of tho soundest cat
tie. Quotations are merely nominal. Tho hog mar
ket collapsed from Eastorn buyers offering In
change, which Ia generally refused, City packers
doing nothing.
, 1873-09-26
DETROIT.

Special Di.pasrh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
DETAolT, Mich., Bept. 25-we hays had quite
financial narug here to-day. There has been run
on the Detroit Savings Bank all day. It has paid all
small checks, sud required thirty doye notice from all
othsra. 4 largo crowd has been III attendance
and tue police hsve also been prcaent to prcscrye Or
der. Tho Peoples Savings Dank WAS honored
WITH SLIGHT Run,
alao, during tho whole morning, hit tho crowd around
and In 1t not large at my time. Small derost'
also pad hero faat they presented their
chhecta Al ut tho other savings bank On thu Wnyna
County, Mecha,lcs, 0rrnun, ana American tlora
there was not enough Of to deserve any sreca'
u,untion. Early In tle morning rs'n WAS
commenced At tho privae banki,g-ho"se
OF David Preston Co., which has
for nlany years dono \ largo Savings
hsiness, and las many doposltors OF this clahp
The bank WAS kep. open for two hours, during which
timo nrge amount Of MONEY WIS paid out, I'll Tho
sopo that tho might cease and business resume
i.a regular channels. Tho house hAd, however
nc such resource to full back upon tho notice viii II
(Continued on The Eighth Page.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

DOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
l. The Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch,
from pier North River, their elegant s.dewhee steam
ship OLD D0HISION Walker comm ndcr for Norfolk.
~, giving through bills of lalins TO all points South
and Southwest Through passenger tic1es to all points
general ONCE, s7 Greenwich street. corner OF Dcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BURRAU.-oFFrCrAL
u Passports OF the department. Of State Issued BY A.
O. wILLMARTH United states Court House, Il Cham
bers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

E,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
Il The Cromwell, Steamship Line
The steamship GEO. CROMWELL, Captain James Craw-
lsrl a- wiii saye pier No North River saaray eE
given to Galveston, 1ndianola Rockport or Xranzas
whar, Brazos Santiago AMI St Louls.
Cabin passage $50 steerayc SIS For freight or pas
sage apply to CLARK / SEAMAN, IS West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

RATES or PASSAGE
Cabin-s7o $50 and 800, gold, according TO accommo
dation. -
Round trip tickets allow rates
steerage-To Liverpool Queenstown, Glasgow, Lon
uhcates, $32, currency.
Passengers also Forwarded to Havre Hamburg, Swe
den. Norway, Denmark and Paris at reduced rates.
Drafts Issued at lowest rates.
For Cabin passage and general business apply OF the
Company's ONCE, No. Is Broadway
For Storage passage, at 50 Broadway.
JOHN c. DALE, Agent or to
o'D0NNELL FAUX, 402 Chestnut street. Philadel-
phia.
NJ s CREAGH, I02 State street, Boston.
r. G. BROWN. ~ South Clark, corner Lake street. Chi
WILLIAM ISMAN, Liverpool, and No Rue Scribe,
Pari'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

T,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
L. Southern Line.
The steamer CITY Of GALVESTON. Captain Evans:
will leave pier 10 East River Wedne sdHy October at
PM Freight received daily Through given Gal.
weston, Indanoa. Rockport Aranzas Wharf BraAos,
Santiago and st Louis. Cabin passage, $50 Storage.
S1 For freight or passage. having superior acconno
G. II. MALLORY 4 CO., 1853 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

ICOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
The steamship
WESTERN METROPOLIS. Captain II. S. Quick
from pier IS North River Qoot OF North Moore strect
. on Saturday, september q. at o'cook T. NJ.
Freight received daily. Through rates given to st.
Louis, vicksburg, Mobile, Galveston and ndisnoa.
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda
tons; apply to FREDERIC BAKER pier sc Nor III River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

C,ITIzENs LINE FOR TR0Y-PAssAGE. 81 1.-THE
~ elegant steamboats, SUNNYSIDE and POWELL
leave pier ~ North River foot of Leroy street daily
Saturdays exceptedA o'clock NJ, conDectn. with
Central and Troy and Boston railroads for al point
toga, Lake George and Montreal Through tickets sold
and baggage checked 10 destination.
JOSEPH CORNELL, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
:
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY. $2-BY DAY LINE BOATS G..
"A vIBBAkD and DANIEL REW.-I.eave ves:ry
street pier ut $50 A. NJ, AMI Twenty third nnrl OF
Erie ferry, At IS landing at Yonkers Tarrytown and
Nyaek 9y ierryboap. Milton, Poagh<eep.e, Rhincbccs,
Tlvoli Catskill and Hudson connecting for ali point;
West and North. Trip tickets West Point Cornwall
and Newburs, returning same day. 81.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-12
OAK GRAINlNG,

And challen ge any one 10 the country to com
pete with 1t. G1-I warrant all my WORK.
Call and see me at my Shop, at bussing
cid residence, Knoxville. Special ATTENTION
given to Country Work. 4iti.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-12
The Account .sauared.o

Railroad companies claim TO have
peopled States, built up cities and
towns, advanced the price of lands,
developed agriculture, manufactures
and commerce., given employment
to vast armies of laborers, mechanics
and clerks, rendered inter-cOmmuni.
cation easy and rapid, and, in thou.
sand ways, to have ministered to the
prosperity and comfort Of the whole
people. They have done all this.
And it was exactly what was expect.
ed of them. 1t was for these things
that they have been given the right
of way for their tracks; for these
things that they havebeen allowed
to do the carrying business of the
country; for these things that they
have been given land grants and APP
preparations; 1t is for these things
that every fair man is willing that
they shall makea fair and reasonable
profit on their immense capital in
vested, and their skill and talent for
doing business. And this squares
the account" and settles the bill.
The people do not propose to throw
into the account the right to abuse
and extort; to Cypress and rob; to
.'corner" gold and upset the whole
financial equilibrium OF the country.
Not in the least.-Prairie Farmer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-12

principles in common, no policy tnat
is satisfactory even to the wouia-pe
leaders; no common bond OF union,
except opposition to all operative
measures and all men in authority.
And not even able to assert q COM
mon ground Of antagOnisIn, or maln-
tain harmony among leaders or fol-
lowers. The negative merit OK these
men Is next to limitless, the positive
vet to be developed.
Such are the elements opposed 10,
and assuming to arraign the HepuD-
lican party, question It's integrity,
and defeat its measures ana poiicy.
And why? for no other or better
reason than that a few men, no bet
ter than themselves have crept into
the Republican ranks only to be ex.
PEELED AS fast as their sinister purpos-
es are discovered.
Republicans will not turn aside
from the great work they have on
hand to banter words or phrases with
these chronic grumblers, whether Of
Democratic or Republican antece'
dents.
The Republican party is patrlotic
enough, and strong enough to seek
out and punish its own unworthy
members, and it will do so without
the aid of those who have left its
ranks, or continually warred against
its progress.
Mere fault. finding and professions
have long since ceased to be re-
garded as evidence of either extra
ordinary ability or superior patri-
otism.
The country has learned to look TO
the positive progressive men Of the
times for counsel and direction, and
in no other existing or proposed or
ganization are these qualities so pre-
eminent and well ordered as in the
Republican party, and it is, there
fore, to this organization that the
people will entrust the guidance OF
public affairs, while it remains obe-
dent to the dictates Of the popular
judgment.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-12
No Party on New Party.

The old heads of the Democracy
and the dissatisfied and disappointed
Republicans who led the Opposition
forces to an inglorious defeat in the
late political contest, are far out to
SEA, without chart or compass, with
out pilot or rudder, without any com
mon purpose, leadership or princi-
plies; without organization or discip-
line, nursing only the single idea
of opposition to the progressive ter
dency OF the times, in the deIusiye
hope, that, they may !be mistaken
for reformers, for the simple reason
that they are not in harmony with
the ma ority Of the people, and, that
they occasionally assert the privilege
of quarreling among themselves.
Just now these gentlemen are dis
cussing the question of "no party,
new party" and unadulterated De-
mocracy. The interest which the
people as a whole, or even the mas
ses Of tho Democratic people may
have in the decision of this contrO-
versy, is not apparent; but the inter-
est of the leading Democratic and So
called independent journals i'm the
determination Of the question is
clearly observable. If straight De-
mocracy prevails independent jour
new party shall be determined upon,
the so-called independent Journals
expect to come to the front, leaving
the UOridand its cO-workers without
a constituency. If the no-party idea
triumphs then the opposition falls
into disorganized fragments, each
separate clique gathering about its
favorite organ, powerless for good In
either politics, statesmanshipor NOR
ais. So that, after all, this is Il mere
newspaper quarrel, in which each is
striving for the ascendency-for the
leadership of the disorganized and
purposeless masses delusively claim
cd by them as followers. Under the
naked and insincere cry of reform,
these discOrdant leaders apparently
hope for political success. We shy
insincere for the reason that in Mis-.
souri,, where the combination acct
dentally triumphed In the late cleo
tiOn, IL has developed only corrup-
ton and incompetency in both the
/ Legislative and executive depart
ments Of the State government, to
the dissatisfat ton, not to say disgust
OF the people Of that State.
What is the policy these men and
journals desire to develop? On the
! question Of free trade they are divi-
/ neo; on the protection of American
labor divided; on postal telegraph
divided; ON National and State at
thOrity divided; on internal im-
movements divided: on payment of
the public debt, divided; on customs
aod internal taxation, divided; on
treatment Of Indian tribes, divided.
on opposition to the Republican Iar.
ty, united. What splendid future
such Il combination must have! No
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-12

The proposed nomination by the
Republican party Of this State of the
highest officer in the Order Of Pat
rons OF Husbandry in the United
States, to the office Of Lieutenant
Governor, so far as we have had an
opportunity of learning Of the mem
bers thereof, Is not received with ia
vOr, not because he Is not esteemed
competent and rs worthy Of the place
as any gentleman named, but because
he does hold a high position In the
Order. 1t has been so frequently
charged upon the Order that it Is be-
ing used for the political aggrandize-
ment of its leaders, and that the
Order will soon lose its usefulness by
admitting politics i'm its Oranges,
those of its members who are true to
the principles of the Order, and they
are its controlling element, seriously
deprecate such a nomination, because
it gives a color to such charges,
whether the Order has or has not
meddled in the matter; and they Sc
riously hope that the Master of the
National Grange will not permit the
Order to be jeopardized In the mat
ter by accepting any nomination that
may be rendered him. His present
position for the promotion Of the in
terests Of the farmer is ten-fOld more
desirable than any political office
that can be conferred upon him.
Homestead.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-12
THE IOWA VOTER.
the Modoc question settled.

The MOdoc Question settled.
The Attorney General, decides that
the Modocs. shall be tried by Military
Commission. His opinion IL An in
teresting document, but too long to
be given in full in our columns, We
quote the opening portion OF the
opinion, as il is an Official statement
Of the origin Of the Modoc war:
In 1864 the United States made a
sreaty with these Indians by the
terms OF which they were to go and
remain upon reservation in the
state Of Oregon. Late last fall mil
itary detachment was sent to procure
their return. Finding them unwill-
ing TO 90 peacefully, the officer indi-
Gated his determination to use COM
pulsion. in consequence OF which a
conflict ensued between the United
States troops and the Indians. Soon
after several peaccabic citizens ana
their families In the vicinity were
murdered by Indians Of this band.
They then entrenched Themselves
in the lava beds in the nciglbor-
hood.
The opinion further relates the
trcachery Of the Indians in their vio-
iation Of q flag of truce, their muir
der Of Gen. Candy and others, and
shows that these crimes are not rec.
ognized in civil law. They were
violations Of the laws Of war, and
hence the perpetrators must be tried
by military law, as blshwhackers,
spies and bandits must be tried. The
opinion closes AS follows:
No civil tribunal has Jurisdiction
in the cases disclosed by the papers
before me; all laws and customs Of
Civilized warfare may not be appli-
cable To an armed conflict with lndi-
AN tribes upon our Western frontier;
but the circumstances attending the
ASA sination Of Candy and Thomas
are such az TO make their murder as
much violation OF the savage as Of
civilized warfare, and the Indians
come ned in IL fully understood the
ia. encss and trcachery Of their act.
1t Is difficult to define exactly the re.
lation Of Indian tribes to the United
States; but as they have been recOg-
nized rs independent communities
for treaty making purposes, and as
they frequently carry on organized
aud protracted wars, they may prop
erIy, AZ il seems to me, be held sub
ject to those rules Of warfare which
will make a negotiation for peace
after hostilties possible, and which
make perlidy, like that in question,
punishable by military authority.
doubtless war with the ModOcs Is
practically ended, unless some Of
them escape and renew hO3tilities,
bat it Is right Of the United States as
there are no agreements OF peace to
determine for themselves whether or
not anything more ought TO be done
for the protection Of the country or
punishment Of crimes growing out
OF war. Asa prisoner OF war re-
mains answerable for his crime COM
mitted against the captor's army or
people before he was captured, and
for which he has not been punished
by his own authorities, my conclusion
is, that u military commission may
be appointed to try such OF the Mo
doe Indians now In custody as are
charged with Oifenses against the rec
ognized laws Of war, and that If, upon
such trial, any are found guilty, they
may be subjected to such punish
hent as those laws require or justify.