davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
The Conservation OF Wood.

One of the most important economic prob
lens Of the age, the conservation of wood,
has recently been undergoing experimental
solution among French and Belgian en-
gineers, with very interesting results. Chief
among these is the discovery Of the rates of
decay of the various woods, similarly exposed
and similarly defended, by the aid of sub
stances insoluble in water and unaffected by
the atmosphere. Instances are mentioned by
one of the experimenters, M. Melsenns, in
which prepared blocks, into the sinuosities of
whose woody fbres the tarry preparation had
penetrated, after exposure to alternate steam
baths and frosty weather and to burial in wet
or marshy soil, were perfectly sound and un-
injured after twenty years trial A section Of
piece of timber impregnated with tar shows
that the conserving substance has followed
the lines of the longitudinal fibres and often
the microscope reveals the complete filling of
the pores, and every channel which might give
entrance to deleterious agents is plugged by
the tar, which, in many cases, is also found a
perfect preserver of bolts, screws and nails.
It is said that railway sleeper thus care
fully coated and injected with the solution
ought to hold together as long as an Egyptian
mummy, and it is easy to see that with proper
attention to this one item of railroad expendi-
ture millions of dollars might be annually
saved to the companies and the disastrous de-
foresting of the country be measurably ar
rested. The experiments show that the oaken
blocks specifically prepared ore capable of
OUTLYING the toughest exposure to weather for
many years without internal or external dsso-
luton of the fibres. The enormous extension
of the American railway systems and the ever
multiplying demands for the forest oak
for mining, shipbuilding and street pave
ment purposes in all of which the tim
Der is exposed to rapid decay, establish
the necessity for great economy in the use of
wood and the expediency of using every
means to preserve it when once put in use.
The railways the great timber-consumers,
have usually taken little trouble to make
known the ascertained durability of the wood
used in their tracks and bridges /; but enough
is known to demonstrate the great economy
Of preparing timber for track use before it is
put down. In Belgium more than two-thirds
of the sleepers on oil the railroads have been
chemically prepared since 1868; and there can
be little question that the experiment so sue
cessful and satisfactory in that climate would
be still more so in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
Tho Carlist War and the Cure OF
Santa Cruz.

The letter which we print this morning
from our special correspondent in the Carlist
camp is valuable as disclosing the real empt-
ness of the reactionary movement. The de-
scription of the base of operations at Urdax,
and the scenes that struck the eye Of the
HERALD correspondent while there, certainly
do not reveal any high order of military en-
ergy. In fine, as for as we are able to per-
ceive, the Carlist army consists OF the Cure OF
Santa Cruz. This grotesque ecclesiastic is the
only distinct character, the only resolute man,
that all these months of civil war have brought
to the surface. He is monarch of all he sur
veys, and he is as much feared by the Carlists
as he is opposed by the republicans He &C
knowledges no subordination, will attach him
self to the army only on conditions, and
replies to o message Of distress from
the retreating forces of Don Carlos by
o threat to shoot the parlamentario if
he renews his appeals for succor Hardly
has our correspondent time to record
this little eccentricity before the Cure falls
upon the republicans at the Bridge of Ender-
laza and they hoist flag of truce in token Of
surrender but as the Cure advances to re-
ceive the prisoners he is greeted with volley
of musketry, whereupon the little garrison is
put to death as the recompense of treachery,
and the CLOVER of the Carlist army are re-
leased from danger. The Cure has displayed
qualities which indicate that the olive-branch
profession is less suited to his natural capacity
than the occupation of a bold and successful
guerilla chieftain. The prestige which he has
already acquired throughout Spain will I'M
doubleday make him formidable competitor
of the leading generals of the Carlist move
ment for the favor of the pretender and the ap-
plause of the monarchists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

close our eyes to probable calamity, and this
is why we insist that our authorities in the diff.
ferent departments shall no longer fail in their
duty, but set about their work at once and
perform it earnestly and efficiently.
We print in another column this morning
some directions for guarding against the ap-
proach Of disease, which we commend to all
householders for practice and to the police for
enforcement 1t is too late to daily longer
with danger. Even the ruinated drain pipe
must be rendered pure and wholesome
Throwing offal into the streets must cease
There must be much earnest street sweeping
and the use Of disinfectants everywhere. The
waterholes in the streets must be closed up, if
necessary at the expense Of new pavements
No stone should be left unturned where pesti-
lence may Turk. Unless all this, and more, is
speedily accomplished the plague may pounce
down upon us before we are aware of its COM
ing, and the Destroyer show his presence in
every house. Precaution is oil that is neces-
sary, and if proper precautionary measures
had been already taken there would be no
danger of approaching calamity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

The WELCOME RAN.-Since yesterday morn
ing, in the thickening clouds and ''areas of
rain over the Northern States, we have had
cheering signs of general deliverance from
dry season, which threatened continuance
into general drought, with still increas-
ing budget of destructive fires in town and
country, fields and forests, from day to day.
Welcome, then, thrice welcome, the blessed
rain, with the promise of general relief which
it brings to the thirsty landl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

then, one of three courses for the government
topursue-the entire support of these scattered
Indians in small reservations or their re-
moval into the Indian Territory, or their col
lection into new general reservation, where
they can support or partially support them
selves under the protection of the United
States army.
contracted reservation. in which the In
dian has nothing to do but to eat drink and
be merry, and to sing hymns and listen to the
stated preaching of the Gospel, will not do.
The dull monotony, the humiliating imprison-
ment of such life to the ssnoble savage" is
intolerable. He cannot endure it-he will in
evitably revolt against it at length, and in his
desperation he will sing his war song of Glib
erty or death and strike for the warpath
AS it is, with the comparatively wide range
and government rations Of the reservations
fort and detachment of troops for each re-
serve are required to withhold our disguised
red men from the passing emigrant train. The
suppression Of Captain Jack and the whole
some chastisement administered to the
Apaches may serve for . season to hold the
warriors of the reserves and the roaming
bands in an encouraging condition as ''good
Indians" but there is no security against the
chapter of accidents which, here or there, may
lead to murder and bloody retaliation between
whites and Indians, from Dakota to Texas and
from Arizona to Oregon.
Millions of money upon Indian Commits
missioners agents, contractors and traders
are now wasted upon these numerous reserva-
tons which could be saved to the Treasury
with the gathering of all these scattered tribes
into the Indian Territory. And, again, emil
grafton to and settlements in our new States
and Territories are checked by apprehensions
of Indian disturbances. Remove the Indians
and these dangers will cease. We have shown
that within few years there will be no avail
able abiding place for any great body of them
anywhere west of Kansas upon self-support-
ing basis. We understand that the idea Of
ultimately settling all our scattered tribes and
roaming bands in the Indian Territory is
entertained by General Grant, with the view
of advancing them by careful cultivation to
the usages, industry and enjoyments of civil
lied life and to the capabilities of State gov
eminent. This, too, may be a wild Utopian
scheme; but, considering the embarrassments
resulting to all the States and Territories con-
cerned from these numerous and widely
scattered Indian reservations and wandering
bands, and considering the dangers from en-
croaching white spectators and adventurous
which menace the Indian Territory itself, it
strikes us that this idea of gathering into that
Territory all the outside tribes approaches
nearer to practical solution of the whole
Indian problem than any other settlement so
far suggested by speculator, missionary, poll
tician or statesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

The SHAH OF PERSIA is expected to gladden.
the gay city of Paris with his presence on the
9th of July from which, we infer, he will re-
main till the GLORIOUS Fourth in the enjoy
ment OF the Inequalities of England. Mean
time, in the inspection Of Her Majesty dock
yards, arsenals, military academies, iron foun-
dries, &C., it is evident that the Shah, upon
this excursion, is combining business with
nlaasura
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
TRIPLE SHEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY


SOUR WESTERN INDIANS AND THEIR RESER-
vATI0NS! WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH
THEMGn-TITLE OF THE LEADER-SIxTH
PAGE.
THE INDIANS ON THE RESERVATIONS AND ON
THE WARPATHl THEIR LOCATION AND
CONDITION. HOW SOME OF THE SAvAGES
ARE KEPT WITHIN BOUNDS-THIRD PAGE.
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST AND COLD
FLOODED MASSACRE OF THE MODOCS
DECENTRALIZATION OF THE WHITE TROOPSl
FEARLESS REvIEw-EIGHrH PAGE.
CROWDING THE wINNEBAGoEs OUT OF WIS.,
C0NSIN GOVERNOR wASHBURN URGING
THE BRAVES TO EGO WEST y, SORROWS
OF THE RED MEN-EIGHTH PAGE
THE STANLEY EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH
WEST CUSTER AND FRED GRANT
WITH THE VAN SURVEYING THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC RAILWAY ROUTE-EIGHTH
PAGE.
GENERAL GRANT ILL AT LONG BRANCHi EX-
COLLECTOR MURPHY'S SON SHOT-SEv-
BNTH PAGE.
CABINET CRIsISi THE TROUBLES AT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS-SEvENrH PAGE.
CUBAN AID TO DON CARLOS LARGE SUMS
FORWARDED TO sPAIN-MEX1CAN CATHO-
Lie PERSECUTION OF THE PROTESTANTs-
SEVENTH PAGE.
l. STEAMSHIP BROKEN TO PIECES ON THE
ROCKS OFF HOLYHEAD, WALES FIFTEEN
PERSONS PERlSH-SEvESTH PAGE.
THE KILLING OF MRS. LAMPLEY, IN BALTI-
MORE A SINGULAR HISTORY OF CRIME
THE MURDERERs CONVICTED AND TO BE
EXECUTED-TENrH PAGE.
DETAILS OF THE PASSAIC FIRE-BOOKS RE-
GENTLY PUBLISHED-TENTH PAGE.
BISHOP ODENHEIMER ON THE PROPOSED
CHANGES IN THE SEE OF NEW JERSEYl
THE PRIMITIVE SYSTEM OPPOSED-TENTH
PAGE.
YELLOW FEVER DIMINISHING IN BRAZII-CON-
TRADITION OF THE YELLOW FEVER RU-
MORS BY THE BROOKLYN HEALTH OFF,
CIALS-SEvENTH PAGE.
CARLIST wARFAREl DON CARLOS BRILLIANT
PARTISAN STAFF THE ENDERLAZA
BuTCHERYl SANTA CRUZ'S MODE OF
FiGHTING-FrFTH PAGE.
THE CHEFSDEUvRE OF MODERN ART AT
THE VIENNA FAIR-ELEvENTH PAGE
GOSPEL PUBLIsHMENTi THE DIvINEs PIC
TURING CHRIST'S NATURE AND HELP
FULNESS THE SOUL AS A PLANT, THE
DANGER OF THRILLING WITH CRIMINALS
AND TIE HAPS OF YOUTH IN THE CITY,
INTERESTING INSTALLATION = FOURTH
PAGE.
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Discussed WHAT
MAY BE EXPECTED-NINTH PAGE.
TOURING IN EURoPEl HOW IT Is DONE BY
AMERICANS ARTISTS AND OTHERSl AN
EX-COURIER DIvULGES SOME CURIOUS
THlNGS-FIFTH PAGE.
TURF EVENTS IN CHICAGOl PREPARATIONS
TO REVIVE THE SPORT BY GRAND
JULY MEETING AT DEXTER PARK-EIGnTH
PAGE.
rO-DAY'S REGATTA OF THE JERSEY CITY
YACHT CLUB-FLEETwooD PARK-ITEMS
FROM THE SUMMER RESoRTS-REAL ES-
TATE-EIGHTH PAGE.
a BRITISH SHIP, WITH A CARGO OF COOLIES
PUTS INTO A JAPANESE PoRT-THE CLARK
0BSEQuIES-FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

WOMAN SUFFRAGE The CASASDAIGUA FARCE
ENDED. -District Attorney Crowley on Satur-
day last entered MOL pros. in each Of the
cases of the fourteen women indicted with
Miss Anthony for illegal voting and the Court
adjourned sine die, oil parties apparently sat-
isfed with their tempest in teapot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

EX-SENATOR GEORGE E. PueH, democrat,
Of Ohio, speaking as o partisan, wants ''new
DEAL" There has been so much double-deal-
ing on the part of Ohio democrats for several
years in national conventions that new
shutting Of the cards would probably only
tpSR up WQze. KnaYes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

The CHOLERA IN EUROPE. This dreadful
pestilence is reported in various places in
Eastern and Central Europe, from Turkey to
the Peninsula of Italy, and thence northward
70 the Baltic. Leaving the United States, then,
for the tour of Europe will be no security this
season to our pleasure seekers against the
cholera,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

AN INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT, for
$4,000 in gold Ito begin on the goth july,
has been resolved upon as one Of the special
attractions of the Vienna Fair Very good;
but If the managers of the Exhibition desire to
draw "full houses" they viii get up schedule
of international horse races. Something Of
that sort is needed to relieve the Exhibition Of
its monotony, and to make it pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

GnoRsBEcK, of Ohio, according TO the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, is believed to be in favor Of
o new democratic departure. There have been
SO many departures Of that party within the
last few years that its remains might be sup
posed to rest quietly at this time in the ''land
Of dapNgted spjxits."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 23-1 A. NJ.
Probabilities.

For New England light to fresh northeasterly
to southeasterly winds and increasing cloudi-
ness; for the Middle States gentle to-
fresh easterly winds aad increasing cloudr-
ness; for the lower lake region
fresh and occasionally brisk easterly to
southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain;
for the Atlantic States, light to fresh
southeast and southwest winds and partly
cloudy weather; from Missouri and tho
OHIO Valley TO the upper lakes fresh and
brisk southerly to easterly winds, gen.
orally cloudy weather and rain circles.
Midnight Geographic reports from the Gulf States
upper lake region and all OF the stations west oil
the Mississippi have not yet been received.
The Weather In This CITY Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut,s
Pharmacy Herald Building -
, 1873-04-21

It gives me pleasure to inform you concerning tho
efficacy OF the E1pcctorant. Two years ago my aon
contracted the bronchitis and 1t becamo bad he had
TO take to hts bed. procured bottle Of Dr. Jaynos Ex
rectorau, and, giving It to hin, according to direc-
lions, 1t soon brought him relief; but strong fever
coming on, lis mother and nyBe! got uneasy about
him, and sent for family doctor. On ha arrival,
Lo told the E1pccorant might give him easc but 1t
would not cure him, 80 he gave 's somo medicine Of
Ills own prescribing. In QUO day, however La was
much worae wo all feared he would die aud as last
resort concluded to gtyo tho E1pectorunt another
trial To our grca: joy afor taking two bottles OF it
cured. Since that ims have cured desperate case
Of Group with It, and two other cases Of bronchitis.
therefore safely Say it IL tho bcst medicine for the
threat and lungs used for 28 years, and hnye
no objection to your making public my experience
With it.-Itttr Sauter, La'lsbur0h, Le-Senr County,
MINI.
, 1873-04-21
HEBREW DENEVOLENCE.

nuobre.y 1senovolcnt Assoc!ntlon-FI-
nnncfn1 Stntohacnt-Anott,cr poHt-
rone,nont OF tho lis'iiaing ta"c"''%n- ,,,%
Society not acted ON.
A sotnt-nnn,,a1 maotnp of tho 11n;tod Hebrew
1o,as aasno,t,o,, ,raa H., ,,oator,1o rtornoon.
at tic synaeon,,o corner m @ Of Peck Court md Va
bash avonuo. Alr. Abraham 1Tart presided, and
Mr., pllilp stoin aoted III Secretary.
ma ExncuHvo ] Wno ~ s,,,,,,,ittod rorort NJ tin
M noasu M ~ ~
It's meetings during tho paat six months
IN unusually sovcro md protracted winter
had Increased to q largo oxtout tho
nnnonla for nd main to Tho Board.
lilo resignation OF Mr.. Julius ltoaonthal
from tho Donrd Of Trt,BtceB wns noted With re-
prot. Mr., 3. Loyont1al had boon solootod to fill
En- voonncy Al +ho f,rat n,cotnr or t1o Exocu-
o r's 49, ~ -. ns, a,.1..t oa,a-
tiso ooalo "1'ei 1th oioctlon III ooSoo"1 tae' eoA
mitteos woro appointed to mako collections 1of
tho bonoflt of tho nssocintion among tho mem
bors Of tho Jowish congregations Of tho oity,
1ato thoro Ind boon received from this source
g., 700. collected among tho memt,cre Of sinai
congregation by A1essr;. A. Hart, 8. Forshoim,
and N. EustoIn ;S734.50 collected among mom-
bors of Ziom congregation by Mcssrs Fl. Nubel,
A. Tclsont]1nl, and Lor.s Oburndorf; s8o5,
proceeds Of collections thus far mado
but not concluded among members
Of tho Ans1emaarev; e472.50 collected
bv Mr.. Herman ScAaffner ut tho German M
tional Dank. a number Of private donations
wero reported, making tho total receipts Of tho
relief fund for tho last six months &c, 117.47.
The total expenditures for tho six months has
boon Sd. .759.11, Most Of this sum has boon dis
tributod In cash among needy applicants. Dur
ing tho liant half year three eociotios had joined
tho association, and hnd been mado regular
mombors thereof, namely, tho Society Of tho
Sisters Of Aid. Chicago Lodge No. 8s, and tho
Ancient jewish Order Of Kosher shol Daseol
Tho proposition Of the Chicago nollof and Aid
Society to oxtcna pecu1iary aid to tho Assocla-
tion in rebuilding itB hospital, waa alluded to-,
and tho hopo expressed that it would
be rejected. III November last Mr. T. llathn-
| way proposed to- tho Executive Board to OK
chaugo tho Hospital property for some othor,
and wns referred to committee consisting OF
hIesars. II. qroonebaum, Geretloy, and Mosos.
, 1873-04-21
HE WANTS l. PARTNER.

N7cLnuRItlin, Keeper OF tho Infamous
<stpriclltn1 1snrlors, - AdvcrtiAes for san
AasIsennt--.Efap Profits OF 4uis 4lcll
rlolo for Six rIonths--xyl1l tho Police
DO Their Daty2
While ovory effort il mnle in tho business
office Of THE TRIBUNE to exclude from its adver-
tising columns such business notices as aro unfit
for publication in moral newspaper, it sonlo-
times happens that IN insidious paragraph finds
its way into tho paper, being received III good
faith by tho advertising clerks, who cannot, by
any reasonable persons, bo supposed to keep
track Of local affairs. The three morning
Journals Of this city, and pro-ominontay 10 THE
TRIBUNE, nnrrated to tloir roadora yesterday tho
details Of an a1air which occurred OIL Fridny
Inst on tho West Side in tho don Of John Nc
Laughlin, tho craven club-awingor, No. 247 Wost
Randolph street. This oyent, m attempt to
prostitute by force two little girls, aged respect
lively II and 10 years only, occurred on Friday.
On tho following day the creature Mclaughlin,
Nh lit oaasom on aesy n ~ s ose tho sSs foorg g
advertisements which We shall ropublish for him
EratuitouAy .-
AaTNG FsPor; E9 soN 9gS
T1Ta fssT is ,9s III 5t Raas RsatSs APPLY to JOHN
"a partner wanted" in tho business Of pro-
curing children for auch purposes! Tho present
proprietor about to enlarge AlB buelnese 1a
such thing possible? Arc tho childish victims
Of these informal wrotchoB to incroaao in num-
bor? Is it not enough that hundreds OF aacrl-
flcos are already offered up TO the greed of thia
monstor OF dopravity? Ho adyertigos for y part
ner with $4,000, and guarantees that in slx
| months this sum shall yisd 81 600. Docs the
Intelligent reader regard tho statements in THE
TRIBUNE yesterday as exaggerated? This Is at
tho ratio Of $4,000 year profit In tho procurer-.
clear profit; cash paid down for procuring lttlo
| girls for tho purposes described yesterday.
There aro no comments to 10 oforcd on this.
The extent of the doyll!Bh traffic In clllldron's
virtue in this city can 10 realized from tho
single paragraph. Though We lament that such
| an advertisement should lave appeared in this
paper 1t is perhaps as we'll that It did, for It is
positive evidence, OF tho most damning charao-
tor, that not ono syllable of tho statements made
in our article yesterday was an exaggoratlon.
Tho police authorities should capture McLaugh-
lin before he jumps tho town, and hold him for
| tho GRIND Jury.
And now a word to tho Poco Captains. Thoae
things have boon going Oh under their very eyes
| for years. They 1avo made no efforts to prevent
| thoin. Lot them understand TINT, unlesB their
districts aro rid of thom In fow days, thoro IL
every reason to belioyo that they will find thom-
selves arragned by tho people before TINT BOARD
which is now doing itB best to roorganizo tho
force. Such state OF things la Disgrace to the
city, and they aro responsible for it.
, 1873-04-21

To accommodate our West 6ao cuAoncrs, and on
account of the largo manufacturing, mercantile and
other business interests which should have banking
facilities we have Released, with view permanency,
our office, corner Of Randolph aud Unlisted hreota At
this Office tho at South Side Bunk
catea Of depost drawing interest, furnish travslers
Credits deal III foreign e1changc md trnnaact all bsi
moss within tho limits Of Bafo aud legitimate banking
on liberal tcr1n8
Customers who no desire nuke uso Of our fire.
proof yault and burgarproof HafN for the keeping Of
vauabes, Without charge. Lunt Preston l. keau.
, 1873-04-21

NEW ORLEANS. April 1U.-EtlWard D0oth ro-
cevod an ovation to-lay upon being re1oasod
from Parish Prison, whore he had boon incar-
ceratod for twonty-four hours by lIawkinA, for
alleged contempt Of the Superior; patriot Court
to Kollogg'a Collector, IIawkins having issued
Ill injunction restraining Booth from doing
further business until tic taxes were paid. K
procession, with q bnad OF music, escorted Booth
from the prison through tho principal strootB to
lis place OF brlsinoaBs, and was frequently
oheoyol along tho routo. Az tho procession
passed tho corner Of Camp md Grayior stroots
Kollogg waH hung in efligy to q laap.post. Tho
ofligy Waa afterwards burned.
, 1873-04-21

-A lottor, dated April II, from Tunnel No. 9
OIL tho Chicago l. Northwestern Railway (1Iadl-
non Extension) Hays: tin this tunnel, tho drills
III the approaching excavations nsay now bo
family Heard through tho romaIlling barrier Of
a70 foot OF roeA."
to be read IL "lteport on tho Sanitary Drain
age Of Towns aud Cities" by DR.. John Il. 1.auoh,
Of Chicago.
The now City Council ofKansaa OtyI tako their
places to-day.
, 1873-04-21

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Depot Of Harrfsoa and S1trna1-su. 7fek4s eet
50 Wslf ifadisoa-st
, 1873-04-21

LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Depaf Lnrrison AMI Shkrnants 7yctet ehce.,
'loFfhreM corner clrk anI RanaopAss, and souhre4
torItF Canal and Nadtson-s
, 1873-04-21


Omaha LcavonH tbs Atchson Ex.fU;tb a. II. 835 H. m
Peru Accommodation. ......' SEQ p. Ms $50 q. N.
Might Exprqst 1899 y. IN. 7go a.
1onvonWOrt Atchisun E1prc9st 10 U0 b. M II 700 m,
, 1873-04-21

CINCINNATI, April 10.--Lucca oloaea l1or en-
gagement hero thn aftornoon. Large audiences
flaVe invariably greeted hor horo, tho ono last
night being QUO Of the largest eyer assembled at
Pixies.