davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Tuesday, June 3, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Con tents of the
Herald.

''PEACE IN LOUISIANA GOVERNOR McEN-
ERY'S ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLEl GOOD
ADVICE FOR THE TWO RACES THROUGH
OUT THE SOUTHn-TITLE OF the EDITO-
RIAL LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
END OF CAPTAIN JACKS REBELdLoNl THE
REDOUTABLE CHIEF SURRENDERS, WITH
ALL HIS FOLLOWERS EFFORTS TO
TREAT THE RED-SKINNED MURDERERS
AS PRISONERS OF WAR; THE SETTLERS
DEMAND JUsTIcEl JACKS INSANITY
DODGE-SEvENTH PAGE.
SUCCESS OF THE LAST SCOUT FOR THE
MODOCs ONLY FEW OF THE BAND
UNCAPTUREDl THE PERSONNEL OF THE
SAVAGESl FURTHER MOVEMENTS OF THE
TROOPS CAPTAIN JACK DECLARED IN
SANE-SEvENTH PAGE
ARKANSAS ANARCHY THE STATE ATTORNEY
GENERAL TRYING TO GUST GOVERNOR
BAxTERl FIRM ATTITUDE OF 1.-THE
USURPERln STRONG PROBABILITIES OF
WAR-SEvENTH PAGE.
GRANT TO THE RESCUEl McKENZIE'S DASH
INTO MEXICO RECEIVES DECIDED
SANCTION MEXICAN BANDITS TO BE
PUNISHED WITHOUT ASKING MEXICO'S
CONSENT-SEvENTH PAGE.
GERMAN DISSATISFACTION WITH MAcMAHoN
FRANCE MUST FAITHFULLY ADHERE TO
THE FRANKFORT TREATY THE CoNTEN.
IlON bEIW ZEN The IWO Wv EN-
MENTS-sEvENTH PAGE.
ANOTHER CARLIST RoUT IN BARCELONA.
AFTER A SPIRITED ENGAGEMENTS DOR
REGARAY In DIsGRACEl THE BOUR-
BONISTS IN A TRAP In BlSCAY-SEvENTH
PAGE.
1HE RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN ITALY, DEMON
sTRATIONs OF THE MODS AGAINST MON
ARCHICAL ABUSES A SANGUTNARY CON-
TEST AT VICTOR EMMANUEL'S DOORS
THIRD PAGE.
THE RELIGIOUS WAR IN AMERICAN ARBI-
TRARY ACTION OF THE EMIGRATION COM
MISSIONERSl A CHURCH ON WARDS
ISLAND TAKEN FROM THE CATHOLIC
OwNERs INTENSE AGITATION-TENTH
PAGE.
THE COMING BEGATTA OF THE NEW YORK
YACHT CLUB-1HE RED STOCKING BASE
BALL CLUB DEFEAT THE ATLANTICs-
AMUSEMENT FEATURES-THIRD PAGE
CAPTURE OF THE YONKERS WIFE MURDERER
HE ACKNOWLEDGES HIS GUILT-A yIR-
GINA MURDER-THRD PAGE.
ANOTHER MURDERER FERRETED OUT THE
RYE NECK MYSTERY soLvED-ENTRlEs
FOR FLEETWOOD PURSES-TENTH PAGE.
NURDEROUs AFFRAYSl GLEANINGs OF MUIR
DER, LOVE AND JEALOUSY FROM ONE
DAYS MAIL-FouRrH PAGE.
the WEST POINT EXAMINATION THE DOINGs
OF THE CADETS SCENES AT THE ACAD-
EMY-THE NEW POLICE BROOM Sc
RIOUSLY AT WORK-THIRD PAGE.
INTERESTING LEGAL PROCEEDINGs-NEwS
CRUMBS FROM THE MUNICIPAL TABLES
NEW STEAMER FOR THE NEW HAVEN
LINE-FOURTH PAGE
ON 'CHANGEl THE FRANC0-PRUsSIAN INDEM-
NIFTY RUMORSl EFFECT ON THE MONEY
MARKETS. A GOLD MUDDLE PACIFIC
MAIL-STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC
DEBT-THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE-FIFTH
PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 81 A. M.
prDb0lljIifip2.

Probabilities.
For New England clear or partly cloudy weather
and winds veering to easterly and south
erly are probable; for the Middle States
easterly to southery winds and clear
and partly cloudy weather, with possibly
areas OF light rain over the lower lake region;
for the South Atlantic states, easterly winds,
cloudy weather and light rain, the former
shifting to southerly and westerly, over
Georgia South Carolina and Florida,
with clearing weather from Northern Missouri
to Minnesota and the upper lake region; southerly
to westerly winds, generally cloudy weather, and
rain areas over southern portions Of Ohio, In
diana. Ilinsis and southwark over Alabama ana
MisssslppI: easterly and southerly winds and
nartly clear weather. with possibly rain areas in
the lower Mississippi Valley.
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
: The following record will show tn changes in
the temperature for the past twenty- ,ur hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last year.
as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
mn IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03


UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway.-AGSks
+ ATHENEUM. SIS Broadway.-GnAsD VARIETY ENTER
rAINMEST.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway, between Houston
and Bleecker streets.-Hunrrr DIVINITY
wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-MoRA
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street corner Sixt
avenue.-AMY RoBsARr
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broad
way-MApELEIN MoREL
BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-THE WINNING HAND
Our BOY FROM LIMERICK
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Montague St
Our AMERICAN COUSIN
THEATRE COMIQUE No. 5l4 Broadway.-BurrALo
Bill. .........
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st. and Eighth
av.-THK CoRsIcAN BROTHERS.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-SUxMER NIGHTS Con-.
CERTs
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE No 2Ol Bowery.-
UNCLE TONS CABIN Matinee at "a.
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third ST. corner
9th av-NEGRo MINsTRELsY. &c Matinee at q
AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL, Third av., SD and Goth
sts.-SUAAER NIGHTS CoNcEREs.
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE 5sth st. between Lex
tngton and I'd avs.-OPKRBfrA LIGHT COMEDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

NlBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-AzRAKL; or, The MAGIC CHARH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

wOOD,s MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirteth St
DAvY CRoCKErT. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, near
Broad way.-ACNka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

ATHENEUM. os5 Broadway.-GnASD VARIETY ENTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston
md Blocker streets.-HUMrrY DUMPTr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21
News From California.

San Francisco, 20. 4 despatch from Yreta
to-day states that message had just been re-
ceiyed from the headquarters of Gen. Wbea-
ton, commanding the troops in the campaign
against the Modoc Indians. 4 severe battle
was tough. last Friday by the troop under the
command of Gen. Wheaton, consisting of
go regulars, two companies of Oregon vol
teers, 70 California rifemen under Captain
Fairchld and few klamath Indians, making
altogether about 400 men. The battle took
place near the eastern shore Of Tue lake. 1t
appears that on Thursday Captain Bernard
east side and to the east of Capt. Jacks posi-
ton. He was to advance against Capt. Jack
from the east and Gen. Wheaton from the
southwest, most of the latter to be under
cover of the fire Of the howitzers On Thurs
day night such dense fog enveloped the
country that they could not see forty yards.
The two forces were then about twelve miles
apart, and to communicate with each other it
was necessary to go a long distance. On
Friday morning Capt. Bernard opened the
battle against the Indians who had 200 war
riors concealed among she rocks along a line
two miles in length. Gen. Wheaton heard
the firing and fastened to Barnara's assist
ance without the howitzers. The troops
fought an unseen foe from o'clock A. NJ. TO
dark under terrific fire, during which
scarcely one Indian was seen. The troops
lost 10 killed and wounded. The loss of the
Modocs is unknown. The troops werd final
ly obliged to retreat. The troops are waiting
for reintorcements and for the present will
only try to prevent the Modocs from railing
on the settlements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21
to &c; lass than two.thirds vote in the af-

to 76 lass than two. thirds vote in the af-
firmstive.
Mr.. Roberts of New York introduced u
concurrent resolution giving the thanks of
thanks of Congress to Capt David Richie of
the revenue cutter Mocasin and the officers
and men under his command for their heroic
and humane action in saving forty-two lives
and rescuing seventeen dead bodies from the
wreck of the steamer Metis on Long Island
Sound on the 3lst Of July, 1872, passed.
On the motion of Mr.. Coburn the business
of the Military committee was made spe-
cial order for the 10Th of February.
Mr.. Bingham of Ohio, from the Judiciary
committee reported bill defining the true
intent and meaning of the act of June 9Th,
1879. amending the bankrupt act, to be to
make the exemptions under it the same as
are allowed in the various States.
Mr.. Hazelton moved as substitute there
for one repeating the bankrupt law entirely.
Carried-1G9 to co.
The repeating bill was passed under sus-
pension of the rules.
Mr.. Sargent of Cal, presented the resolu-
ton of the National Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION and petition of 1900 citizens,
asking Congress for appropriate legislation
to protect women citizens in the several
States of the Union in their rights to vote
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21
Fires.

Montreal, 20. A fire Saturday night tn ST.
Paul street destroyed Pierre Joles' wholesale
grocery. Loss $50. 900; insurance $4,000
Boston, 20. Five blocks OF four wooden
building each in Highland district burned to-
day, two of which were entirely consumed.
Loss $4,000; insured for 81 006 In Boston
Offices.
Ouumma, Iowa, 20. 4 fire broke out at
10 O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the third
story of w. II. Jordan's clothing store in
Union block. 1t soon destroyed the block
and the adjoining buildings of Higgins and
Simpson. The total losses are $4,000;
fully insured. The principal losers are Eaton
( Arthur furniture; w. A. Jordan druggist;
j. II. NOVEL; & Co. grocers; Eagan & Hoop
er hardware l.. b. Fuller dry goods; w. H.
Jordan clothing and Robert Higgins, whose
building was unoccupied. A woman named
Mary Miller was killed and several other
persons injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21

the Dead River region, was sc. on Gre recent.
ly BY candle, by which eight horses were
spoiled, three of them dying at once.
The towns of Camden, Rocklaud ana
Thomaston have done a business of six mil
lion for the year 1872, and that on a capital
of their own.
The Temple Quar.ette with Mrs. Burn.
ham and Mr.. Dow, pianist, were very much
pleased with their first concert tour in Maine.
last week.
One case of varioloid is reported at Gin
ton, but all needed precautions have been
taken to prevent spread Of the disease.
The National Banks in Waterville have
chosen the following officers:
TIcoN1c NATIONAL BANKS. Heath, s.
Appleton, S. Doolittle, Z. G.. Mevder, Of
Waterville, and II. r. Butterfeld, of Vas
salboro'. s. Heath is President and A. A.
Plaisted Cashier.
PEoLE's NATIONAL BAHK.-Jolm Weber,
Luke Brown, N. G.. H. Pulslfer, L. E. Thay-
er, John w. Phibrtck, of Waterville; VIM.
Conner, Fairfield, and E. G. Hodgdon, Cln-
ton. John Weber is President, and III. Per-
cival, Cashier.
1t cost the county So, 2692l to support the
prisoners in the Jail last year, and S64S, &c to
support those in the House of Correction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21

The annual report of the excellent War.
/ den, Warren W. Rice, Esq, has been issued
from which it appears that there were ia
eonvicts in the prison at the beginning of the
year, and but lG4 at its close-a decrease Of
/ 10. Finy-two only have been committed
during the year, eleven less than in 1871.
Kennebec appears to be the banner county in
the matter of committals, having sent 10;
| Cumberland has sent Z, Penobscot Z, York 5,
| Androscoggin 5, Knox 5, Washington 5, Ok
| ford 8, Hancock 2, Somerset l, Aroostook /,
L. S. Court, !. Of those now in the prison
II were committed for murder, So for larceny
and p for burglary. During the year 43
were discharged by expiration of sentence, IS
pardoned, 5 died, and escaped. The earn
ings of the prison for the year have been $780,
500 20, and the expenses including salaries of
officers for the same time, S28,GGl.77, leay-
ing profit of S7,S47.93. The manufacture
of carriages, harnesses, boots and shoes has
been continued. The sale Of boots and shoes
during the year amounted to ST., l5l.0l, and
Of carriages and harnesses to $6I ,SG4 81. The
prison yard has been somewhat enlarged by
the purchase of adjoining property, and
considerable repairs have been made upon
| the buildings. The Warden recommends an
appropriation for steam fire engine fer the
protection Of the valuable property Of the
State at Thomaston. The management of
TIE prison has continued on the same general
principles as heretofore. Each convict of
sufficient capacity is allowed the privilege of
learning trade that he finds useful when he
goes out into the world. Wholesome amuse-
ments and recreations are allowed the con-
yiets.
The Inspectors, VIM. Wilson and Rufus
Prince, state in their report that the net
profits Of the prison the past year (S7 .93)
| are larger than have ever been realized be-
fore, and is sufficient proof that it has been
efficiently and faithfully managed. The
personal property connected with the prison
| ard belonging to the State, in tools, stock on
hand, and balance Of debts due the prison,
| amount to Sll9, 90o.75. Never was the
prison in more prosperous condition
The prison physician, DR.. Chas. T. Chase,
says in his report that ijleness in solitary
confinement is too much for humanity long to
survive, and it is hoped that the advocates OF
prison reform will devise and secure the
adoption Of some plan which will allow those
| incarcerated the benefit Of occupation
The Chaplain, Rev B. s. Arey, reports
| that a year of hard worl, has been crowned
with some success. Bible reading and study
are on the increase, religious conversations
more frequent and interesting, and grow
ing purpose in favor Of reform is seen. The
| library has been increased llG volumes. An
earnest appeal is made for an increase in the
library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21
MalioMeu I0rdl Nems.

Among the most important Improvements
of The day in the manufacture of boots and
shoes may be reckoned the Ryerson Metallic
Boot and Shoe Heel, which will no doubt be-
come as famous as the celebrated cooper
toe" invention, wherever introduced. Messrs
II. Parlin and Son of Hallowell are interested
in this patent, and are confident of its sue
cess. The metallic heel not only renders the
boot or shoe more durable, but prevents the
heel running over, and is much lighter and
easier for the wearer, to say nothing Of cheap
ness, which will prove an important item. A
company for the manufacture of this metallic
heel with a capital Of $3.50, 900, has been or
gained in Boston-Francis z. Faxon, presi-
dent, and +. Hunnewell, secretary-and the
trade will be furnished with the article as rap
idly as practicable. Messrs. Parlin & Son have
purchased the brick building near the rail-
road station, adjoining their previous pur-
chase, and we anticipate an enlargement of
their business to correspond with the increas-
ed demand for their manufactures.
We learn that the religious societies in
Hallowell are contemplating following the
lead Of other cities and towns on the kenne-
bee and elsewhere, by emitting the afternoon
Sabbath service, and devote the time to the
interest of the Sabbath School. Wherever
this course has been adopted it has proved on
the whole beneficial, if we may credit reports
as promulgated by friends of the movement.
If it will be the means Of bringing the multi.
tude together for the study of the Bible, TO
one should object: but if it should prove
sort of license for lazy folks to stay at home,
or loaf around generally, the new innovation
would soon be abandoned Perhaps the cx-
pertinent is worthy of trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21
Boston Produce Market.


BUTTER Receipts Iol pks and - boxes. The
best grades are very iirmy held and the best lots
sell readily at 35c per ID. Medium grades are un.
changed aud in fair request. We quote the whole
sale prices, as received by commission houses as
follows Fine fan made New York and Vermont
butter ut 33a35c per lib; medium do at 20g25c
straight lots of choice New York and Vermont at -
4S1C good Canada at 25G30c; medium butter at Is
e22c inferior butter at lial7c bakers do AZ % l2c
per lib.
CHEESE-Thc receipts have been llJ boxes and
casks. The market is very lsm and no fine lots
of September and October cheese cauld be bought
below l6c and some stock Is held above this figure.
We quote prime factory cheese at ljba Ice per ID
medium do at lldlt14c; prime dairy at l59l5Itc;
medium do at Is. Gle and common cheese ut log
20 per h.
EGG S-The receipts have been - boxes and 6
bbs. Buyers claim to be able to purchase good
lots of Eastern eggs at SEC, but we hear OF Il few
sales at31c. We quote at 365 3lc per doz f0r East
eln and Northern and 25a2Sc for lined.
Beans-Thc receipts have been Isl bbls. There
is no change to note, and the market is steady at
quoted rates. We quote prime mediums at - 81
per bush; good do at 81 SO; prime pea Beans at S.
80 for Western and 81 - ior E7stern; gooduo at
- - g3 so; and yellow eyes at - 30 per bush.
APPLES-Trade is light, but with moderate
stock on hand the market is firm ut quotations. We
quote Western apples at 81 g325, and New England
Baldwns at - 5l2 30 per bbls.
HAY-Sales are made at quotations, and the re-
celpts are not in excess of the demand. We quote
at S27R2s per ton with occasional sale OF choice
SEQ Straw is selling at 1871 49, per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21
The Tweed Case.

New York, 20. After the recess Mr.. Car
vey was cross examined.
He asid that the whole amount of his claim
real and fictitious was 5000, 900, and the real
ones about 800, 000 the value of his wife's
diamonds in September, 1871, was $4,000;
Tweed presented him with some articles of
silver on his marriage, which he still has;
there was no agreement to extricate him
from his troubles if he gave evidence; he
was worth about 500, 900 in 1868.
A question as to the details of the property
was excluded.
Garvey stated that within the last year he
brought claim against Tweed for 5000, 900;
it was settled by striking out the item of 81.
900 for work done at Greenwich. Witness
admitted that certain receipts produced were
for the payments made by Tweed for work at
Greenwich. One check for $4,000 he said
he never had in his hand before, but admitted
on the paper being reversed that the endorse
ment was his.
Mr.. Garvey sustained the cross examina-
ton more coolly than expected, but caused
frequent bursts of laughter by his querulous
objections to being tied down to strictly d.
rect answers. He spoke of the city officials
as the quartette. He had eveaything entered
day and date in a memorandum book. He
must be worth nearly million dollars from
his statements. The last item was Sll9, 900,
for building & house for Dick Connolly on 9TH
avenue, for which he received 1884 5000 for
labor aud materials. He never to his recol-
lection told the grand jury thai he received a
cent improperly from Mr.. Tweed. Various
receipts passed to Tweed by Carney for sums
ranging tron, two to thirty thousand dollars,
from 1868 to 1870, were put in by the defence
as part of the proof that what Carney rep
resents as margins allowed him by Tweed on
bills against the city were really paid directly
by Tweed himself and not by the city.
The eross examination will be resumed to-
morrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21
NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH.
To Till
9aily Asnlsebee yollraal.
WATERVILLF.

Waterville, Me-, 20. Ezra Pray, Esq, of
Albion, Me-, well known citizen, who rep
resented the town in the legislature three
years since and was taken i'll during the
session, has been in feeble health since; but
was as well as usual Friday evening when he
had some hemorrhage from the nose, but
was quite well Saturday. At about eight
O'Clock he retired, and at once complained of
faintness. His wife stepped into an adjoin-
ing room for stimulents, and on returning
found him dead. He is supposed to have
died of heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.

London, 20. Unfayorabe rumors in rela-
ton to the positions between Russia and
England on the Khivan question have dis
quietng effect, and fatten the stock market
The Reverend Baptist Wriothesly Noel.
the well known English Theologian is dead.
There were large number of visitors at
Chiselhurst yesterday. The funeral sermon
of Napoleon was preached in the chapel,
which was filled to repletion. Queen Veto
ria and Beatrice sent flowers to be placed on
the tomb. The prince Imperial will soon re-
turn to Woolwich to resume his studies at the
Royal Military Academy.
Chickies, Pa, 20. Ice commenced running
en- Saturday, ard the Susquehanna river is
falling.
Portsmouth, y H., 20. Payne Durkes,
Esq, inspector in the Custom House here,
fell dead instantly in the Methodist chapel,
last evening.
San Francisco, 20. Saturday night, John
Mccormick, street car conductor, was at
tackled on car by Jack Coughlap, who drew
Q pistol and tried to shoot him, when he fired
upon Coughlan twice, each shot taking effect
in the head. Coughlan died yesterday. Nc
Cormick is in custody
New York. 20. George Francis Train is
still in the Tombs, refusing to give bail.
4 Craftsman Of the Erie Railroad, named
Jones, was beaten and robbed by highway
men in Jersey City last night, and died this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-21

lie State Land Agent, Hon. Z. Z. Bur
leigh, reports that there have been conveyed,
Of the public lands, during the past year, for
cash and cash securities. 8l7.20 acres for
S4S4.42; under resolves Of the Legislature.
G,5lTl2 acres; under the Treaty of Wash
ing ton, 1895 acres; to actual settlers on
the surrender OF outstanding Land Certiil-
Gates, l2,301.02 acres. There have also
been contracted TO actual settlers by Land
Certificates, for road labor notes. 1896 ca
.cres, amounting to S7,937.3G; and $500
acres have been contracted to be conveyed to
Swedish immigrants, uuder the provisions Of
chapter 10 Of the public laws of 1872.
In speaking of the Swedish colony, the
Land Agent says:
"About thirteen hundred Swedish colonists
have thus far been added to our population
within the short time already elapsed, six
hundred OF whom have made themselves
homes on the lands assigned them as already
described. Many of the others are regarded
as belonging to the colony, though Temporal
rly engaged in various occupations else
where in the State. A school of seventy
seven scholars is in successful operation in
luG central part Oh new DWSuS0, IN winch the
English language is exclusively taught, and
great proficiency is made by them in master
ing the difficulties of substituting this for their
| native tongue. The colonists are a very val
liable class of citizens, industrious, temper
ate, intelligent, and well affected towards
our government, its laws and Institutions In
| overcoming the hardships and privations nee
essary to the establishment Of a new home in
our wilderness, they steadily exhibit cour-
age and determination worthy of all praise.
By their untiring industry and perseverance,
that wilderness has already come to assume
all the features of an older and well settled
community, and no discouragement seems to
find 4 place within their lines. rnder the
constant and prudent oversight of our able
and faithful Commissioner of Immigration,
who initiated the work and has followed it
with his especial care and guardianship, the
| enterprise may be well regarded as a success,
worthy the fullest confidence and patronage
| Of the State"