davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
ENGLAND.
Famine Apprehended an Bengal

LONDON, November 20.-Advices from
Calcutta report that the press advise the
snportation of food from America 90 avert
Q famine IN Bengal.
Cotton Brokers' AssocRatioqBs
LIVERPOOL, October 20.-Commencing
ee-day, the committee of the Cotton Bro
hers Association will hereafter meet daily
- officially decide the number Cd bales sold,
The tone Of the market, and the quotation
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
COMMERCIAL,
THURSDAY EvHSING, Novemb.

THrRs DAY EvESING, November 20, 1879.
COTTON-The sales to-day mot including .Sy
yesterday, EN- braced little over 1850 bales. at
easier prices at the opening. but harder su5se-
quently. closing improvement of about sc.
We advance our quotations accordingly, SId give
also the Exchange figures, as follows:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, AsSIMNLAyED
30 THAT OF LIVERPOOL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
BREMEN.

NORTH German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN .xn vp,,-
VIA HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND u.v.N,'
ss The steamships of the North
49, German lloyd will resuu.e the.
iesu'"' Fps next fall, as follows:
STR ASSprpc r, ON Bremen. From New 0,,o.
M ,SBI RG. September 10 H ~ olteaaA
Ec . W. w , EN- september "a 0tt el 10.
rrhANhFURT. October8 SSctooeT 70;
STRASSBTRG No,m pei December d,
HANNOVRR D.ca,aIoI 10 December 20
FRANKFURT. :, D. cemher r. Sanuary3 6874u
SSOI..i@N.. $50. January r. SLu'tlA ~
~ - oi departure wY &c aIvertisaS -
vana nud M Iouch outward at Hayre and ~.
Soutbann. oh tnelr home trips at Havana "a
freghe anu receive passengers ana
PRICES OF PASSAGE
o" ''eNSh' southampton on HAVE eo uoxu
m,ohi ~ New OIlesns. "0"he
Sta.rao % 0oo''-'.' 'o.' q. S $50 GOLD
Srom New e)rI.nns n 20 40 gold
"''I Mn,s s' ainyana 70 Southampton.
st-trag. 'o....-o.oo.. + $50 gold
onI5
na; r~m Sew aHleans to Havana s0''@
.''.......... ..o.a.os i az oo,s
sassage flcNees Srom Bremen Sontbo,ao,,a.
avte 10 Ne" Orleans issued bs the u.dp ;on o%
r1 particulars apply 90 uei igheeO
, ho. r. SSOCKMEYER & go Ao.r.
NO. AZ Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
GIFT CONCERT,
SH0RTEST ROUTE ~ fORr,aE.
100000 for Only So &c.
TIM LARGEST hKTURS FOB THE gwaa,ssr
SNVkSTMEaS.
q GRAND s;IET CONCERT
VIII be held az
GHAVENwoRTA. KANSAS.
December 33e ks7ao
For the benefit OF n
SVyENILR REFORM sCH.sOR.
GIFT CONCERT.
$4,000 Gifts. $4,000 in Ppizes.
principal Prize, 500. OOo

Consisting of the superb palatial res;deroa 30 CT,
aptIrs Esq;. Unsurpassed a private du el,na ~
tns rtd states being only few blocks from fbn
orcharia surrounded by magnificent GROUNDS
npn rmiy recently competed with all modern im'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
Marine Intelligence.
OFF1GR OF THs REPGRL,CAS
FRIDAY, November y. 1873.
CtEARED YESTERDAY.
Brig Marry Stewart, weeks FOR GensS
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Ship prrs.a. Grau, ~ .aHs from RIO J.ssiro, g
! Me.k'r. Knox {. Shm'tz-!st district
| in ballast. 30 nast~r-Pnint
SHY Nj clal.. swans fom B,onv.rsleyor. Sop.
! % iii ballast t." Shepherd s De Wos-!ss dis
| Ship Theosa's Adams, from Hri..o' .F, ., Sept
| - 18th. in ballast '" na.'ev-'st district n
Ship General Sh.plsv, - DAYS from Rct'rrl am
in ballast to mast.T-3t district
1 Ship Scotia Br1mmon3 IRON Hav,~ S.,e 5 H.
| inha'las'; 10 Heeter. Knox shol'z-3i \ s',ics
Ship Gen.ral Berry, a~van.' l@r. from Havr- oct /!
1 in ballast 70 sssr-sth district
Norwegian bark Fam ak, Ma "ses, 80 DAYS from
u.- Areada in s' r, !" ma1t"r-r"ins
(Hugb 0cf 5:h, 2" "assev-23 district
Bark Siphon Day. fr"m Ri" J.n.go, Get eth
in ballast, go mast's-Sss district
TowBoAYs.
Heroine, wrigl9, rom the Passea--@owa" town
t"the bar, 18th instant, ship Frsnsi. y Sage
ard schooner John Kranz- Brought NB shin
Theobala, 'arks Franklin and ,.lnl
sevrtt Riddle from The Passes-R",,s down
Ight-Bought up ships s:";la 2nd General
3bita Palmer srone the passvs-7owee down
to the bar. 18Th instant bark Gyauron ana brig
AnTora-BTOugl,f up ship Genera H.rrs
Equator. Warren from the PaHsAs-Wen' down
hght-Rronght mn ehips Prussia and Florence
dsnlton and bark Zaprak
Gladiator, sturtevant from Che Passes--Fsu-
soSn light-Srousht up shin HasdSIs
STEAMBOATS,
Frank 9argnud white from ergys
Si2zis Hopkins, Aucoin. FROM Dor OLSON Vi lie
81 Hodge Baranco. from Baton Rouge
IA Belle. Dugas from Rcd Riv SnnoIuy
Prank Morgan. TardV from J.ffeEsoa
BELOW COMING Up.
Bart gsos Bartlett from liverpool, ssse .ts, Ga
Mall o Youghan-
EXPORTS
GEToS-Rrie 9Yarrv Stewart-25O SSiee oos,oDI
tons hoops 1870 bbls oil 3ssJ stagee
IMPORTS,
PTATAS 9SGAND-Schoonte oIerqrrGo qYasos-
90 plartain- Il 600 cocOauuts S7ts) HuncSee bona
mas bbls lines
LIVERPOOL-Ship Robert Kerr-5iC0 sSs as'e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
PRIZE pIST

nor
s ir itI1 l" the above real e. ate ia ,,.r..
piiett he llbera terms of this 80 ,hi arCtrd
mn .he reach 1T al-tne xIcatest W !,
~ 20 Iof Inc poor man q r. "a =, i.t
s,L ~ 70. or idCkklS-Sir lie tickets 80 sn. L.
Tha , htty,six tickets : l25; is tickets . osn
,de nla"ing viii be made ulder the $500 ~
Of ala in Ib. S, 1hiItee appointed by the hgbest
f,rn u! sit state duly sworn to the faithfn7 @
est officials both bof of c,t ASSIGNED them The high
Th "i..y andorsed Mr.. Abeles but also his nave
sr,ng 10 ioi tickets is unpara leled and All d
fr, ~ ucipate in the dra wing shnnid "a az de-
III 'N'n Clubs and send in their orders d. once
Agents Wanted
." OIL staSfs cities and towns in tho u,,.
s. and Canadas toe @Iates
ufS h' should he sent by Registered ,..
pnrnb ouel or press, with the fuli adar, post
win eeyapn aTkage or eleven tickets has cb,no n
ohsss niIe one person out of every tan IAN 10 win
pris<A- 10 bound to win IN,
circulars to the %snsssa and particulars send for
Aress ana Proprietor MA ~
sea IN ed SIMON ABKLEs 40
Aeavea worth, Kana.~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
Monetary~~Commerciaf
MONETARY


THURSDAY EVENING. November 20. 1873. :
The money market continues without any ma
eerial change, and We have variation TO NJ tice
in the position of the banks. The demand for dis
counts on the street is still of be extent but
heard OF few transactions consunmafed. We con
time TO auOie: Selected paper at 203 + cent +
month; first cass at ga: other grades entirely
nominal: first class mortgage paper at 109ll p
eaaX and second grade at l2Q-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

ARGYLE LANDING-Steamer Frank war,oas-
2724 bales cotton SIT sks cotton SEED 10 SKA seeA
cotton nd sundries
JEPFERSON-SreaRee PrAnk Yorran-41A bn 90
cotto' and snndries
DoN4LDSOSvtLLE-Sssm Sizzis HopSins--
and su, dri.
BATON R0CGE-SteeneS = sYodc-7e bales %
cotton 80 bids sugar $50 bris las-rs d .uedr1es
Red RIVER LaNDfNG-Steamer ~ Bellr-l52
bales cotton 909 SKI carton seed 233 hbls III ISsses
II half bbls moIasses and sundres
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21

RY VIRTUE OPP WRIT OP rROvYsIOSs.
- SEIZURE TO me directed by the honorable the
ruin Dlsirlet court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, I haze Srzrd, and
pursuant to an agreement entered into betwsrn
she parties interested Therein, will proceed
30 sell at public auction the pumi ,es herein
after designated Oh FRIDAY, November o. 1913
al halt-phst ten O'Clock g. A., &he iollovin. ait
scrhed property. to wit
The CON ENTS AND FIXTURES OF a pRCC:
STORE Sit uated at No. 10 Royal street corn. I o:
ST. Peter street i'll the Second Ms sics of shis city
IS per inventory which may be seen i'll ins Office
Us1USAash On the spoe
W.P. HARPER
nolsJt Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
RECEIPTS By RAILROAD.

NBW ORLEANS. JACKSON .Sn Hky At sORTH
BEN RAM4ROAD. November 2o-77s bales cotton and
sundrv owoAnce
NEW OVLRANs. MOBILE AND rKXA. RAIL
ROAD, Hovd1pber 2e-6ss hAes cotton Aad sp1dries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21
MTSCELLANEOUS.
fightship Wrecked

QUEBEC, November 20.-The Red Island
Wghtship was wrecked by Tuesdays storm.
4syegal vessels are ashore.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21

PTATAS qS1AND-Schoonee oIerqr1sGo va 90 s.
3 ~ plartain II coo cocoanuts S7s) huncSee boni
mas bbls lines
LINERPOOL=Ship RObert Kerr-s.Cn ska NAE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-21

Every Man His Own Poet" is che title
of little work recently published in OK
ford, containing directioss Tor manslfaetur.
ing all kinds of poetry.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
A GOOD IDEA.

A telegram from Washington
says that the recent defeats suffered
by the soldiers in the lava beds,
has suggested to the War Office
the property of organizing, from
the crack shots Of the frontier, a
detachment Of riflemen, with which
to cope with the wiley savage.
The regular troops will be used to
invest the strongholds, such 's the
lava beds, for instance, but the
actual fighting will be done by
these volunteer or special detach-
ments Of riAemen. The War Office
is, for once, on the right track, and
we hope will speedily carry out the
idea.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
HEROIC, DEATHS.

The correspondent of the San
Francisco Chroaicle, writing from
she Lava Bed full details Of the
late bloody reverse met by a recon-
noitering party Of our troops, com
manded by Major Thomas, gives
the following relative to the Ma
ior's heroic death. When he found
himself and men surrounded, true
to his brave heart and soldier in
stincts, he sought to cheer the sol
diers on to the bitter end, urging
them to sell their lives dearly, say
ing to them, "Men, we are surround
ed; we must fight and die, like men
and soldiers" Lieuteuants Howe
and Wright ably seconded him IN
his efforts. After receiving a NOR
tai wound, he buried his gold watch
and chain among the rocks aud
then empfied his revolver amongst
the enemy before dying. The death
Of Col. Wright was no less heroic
and tragic. Through the fight he
showed himself the brsveSt of the
brave, exposing himselft to keep his
men in good heart. He was first
wounded in the hip, then in the
groin, then, as he was trying to fire
his revolver, in the right wrist, then
through the breast or bowels. He,
zoo, buried his watch, remarking
as he did SO, "Ihey shan't get
this"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

A dispa.ch from Orenburg to St.
Petersburg, Russia, says the column
marching from the former place to
Khura finds its progress difficult,
and makes oply twenty versts a
day. On the 10Th day Of April,
the vanguard arrived at rckusshule,
and the main body was at Ivanszo-
ran.
From Canada, under date Of May
9th, a telegram says that the special
committee appointed by the House
of Commons to investigate the at.
fairs of the Pacific Railroad have
resolved to postpone inquiry until
July next, and sit thereafter in
secret, This action is taken at the
request Of the Government.
A letter from Montreal states
that q bitter war, increasing in vio-
lence, is being wsged between the
Liberal Catholics and UltramOn-.
tanes Of Canada. The former are
under the lead OF the Archbishop Of
Quebec, and the latter under the
Jesuit Archbishop of Montreal. In
the last election the Quebec party
increased their delegation to Parlis-
ment from Is to 20, and the repre-
eentatives Ot the Montreal coalition
shrunk from SO to 80. The Jesuit
party sought to snbvert the author
ity Of the Archbishop Of Quebec
and destroy his influence, hoping
thereby 70 gain power. The Arch.
bishop visited Rome and haa re-
turned, hearing ; reprimand iOr the
result, which q likely sill further
to intensity the conflict, sDd may
lead to the expulsion Ofthe Jssuits
from Canada.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
pHsoGRl m RUSSIA.

In spite of the manumission of
the Russian serfs in 1861, Ameri-
can journals are astonislled 70 read
in a Russian paper statement to
the effect that no amendment has
taken place in the condition of the
people for the last thirty or forty
years. This writer says that these
people still live like savages, in
smoking huts, covered with dirty
sheepskins, and sleep indiscrimin.
ately together with their domestic
animals. They scarcely ever bathe,
and their food is black bread, mixed
with all sorts of ingredients, cab
bagc, soup, and milk. Suffering
from deprivation and difease has so
long preyed upon them, that they
have deteriorated in physical con-
dition, and they are no longer the
vigorous giants Of the "olden time" ,"
and the mortality among them is
represented az fearful. In the
northwestern provinces, the average
limit Of life is between % and 27
years In the Volga basin it is
put at 20 years, and in other por-
tions of Russia, only Is years. The
pay of the laborer is so distressingly
low-from seventeen to thirty cents
per day, except during harvest,
when it is double that--that the
children are put to work just as
soon as they can earn anything, and
women, confined, are expected to
be in the field after three days.
These causes are sufficient to weaken
the muscular power OF the average
peasant, and render his mortality
extremely brief Russia is making
an earnest effort, however, to i'm.
prove the condition Of her subjects.
The building of railroads has done
much, other improvements are being
made, but q great deal remains to
be done. 1t will take a long time
to improve q people, says an ex-
change, who have nothing but
black bread and water to live upon,
and who are forced To toll sixteen
hours tor an average wage of fifty
cents. 1t will, indeed! but every
humane heart will wish the inn
proyement made as fast as possible.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.


Last Sunday, at Dixon, Illinois,
while two hundred persons were
standing on an iron bridge that
spanned the waters of Rock river,
witnessing the ceremony of baptism
there being performed, the bridge
gave way, precipitating men, women
and children into the river. About
one halfthe number perished, either
killed by the fall, or were drowned
in the waters OF Rock river.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
FALSE RUMORS.

The reporter of the Oregonira
Rad a lengthy conversation with
Father Wi bur, Indian Agent at
the Simcoe Reservation, last Tues
day, in relation to prospective In
dian troubles in Eastern Oregon
ard Washington Territory. Under
direction of the Department, Father
Wilbur visited White Bluffs, Priest
Papid, or Big BEND of the Colum-
bia, mouth OF Palouse river, a point
on the Snake river-all the points
where Indian difficulties were re-
ported as threatened--and found
in every instance the reports with
out substantial foundation, and con-
scquently totally unworthy OF belief
Father Wilbur wasabsent from Sim
coe eleven days, making these visits,
was accompanied by six Indians,
irclnding the head chief of the
Yakimas and several sub-chiefs,
and rode 500 miles. 1t looks as if
mercenary men were at the bottom
ofthese rumors They want con-
tracts.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
Our Indian Population.

The Indian Bureau estimates the
number of Indians in this country,
exclusive Of the 10000 in Alaska,
to be in all about 100000. OF
these, 139,0O0 are selfsupporting;
$4,000 are taken care Of in part by
the Government; $1,000 are pro.
vided for entirely by the Govern
ment; $4,000 support themselves
by hunting, marauding, etc. AS
to civilization, 81 900 are civilized;
125,OO0 are semi.oivilized and 49,
900 are entirely savage. AS to
their location, 32,50O are in Mime
sofa and States east Of the Missis-
sippi river; 70,650 are in Nebraska,
Kansas and Indian Territory; 65,-
900 are in Dakota, Monttna, Wy
oming and Idaho; $4,000 are in
Nevada. and Territories Of Colo
RADIO, New Mexico, Utah and Ari-
zona; Al, $50 a,e in California, Ore
gon and Washington Territory.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
EASTERN NEWS.

Fred. Hessig, shoemaker. suspected
one Ritter. in, his employ, OF improper
Intimacy with his wife, and In an
angry alteration struck him In the
face. For this Ritter plunged a knife
into Hessig, who defnncked shortly
after.
John Sellinger objected to Jas.
Lang. his roonl-tlate. marrying his
sister; and on the night of the 4th
inst, while Lang was IN bed, Sell
linger shot and killed him.
Piescoballo. New York, ON the 4th,
was visited by u landslide which de
stpyel a houses and killed SO per-
SonS.
Cakes Ames was attacked by paral-
ysis at B O'Clock on the evening Of the
9th inst, at his residence in North
East0n. and remained unconscious Mt
latest dates. His symptoms are dan
gerous IN the extreme. Ames has not
attended to business since Tuesday
last, but was at his Office on Wednes-
day. when he was advised to 60 home
for rest. His physicians have but lit
tie hope Of bis recovery. His system
has been weakened bv Il kidney trOu-
BILE of five years existence. Anes is
50 years OF age.
At the burning of house OH the
9TH, at Newport, N. H.. 4. E. Rich
arlson and George Williams were
killed by falling chimney.
Joseph German was killed and eight
Others injured, at Syracuse on the 5th,
by the explosion of a boiler in the
cement works OF Ensenbertzshall &
Co.
From Washington City we have
this, under date OF May 9th: A Cor
pus Christi letter OF the Dist nit. says
two bands Of Mexican robbers. mum
bering thirty each, are operating in
Nures$es county, Texas, sacking stores
and robbing travellers. The farmers
are compelled to leave work to pro-
tect their homes. A party Of fifteen
citizens pursued one gang and discov-
cred evidences that over two hundred
cattle had been stripped OF their hides.
They caught up with the band, and,
after fight, captured seven horses
whose saddles were empty.
New York dates to the 9Th say the
application for the stay Of proceedings
Ia the case of Michael Nixon, the
murderer Of Phyfer. has been denied.
Nixon will be executed on the 10th
unless the Governor interposes.
A vessel which arrived at Queens
town Oh the 9Th, reported passing, IN
latitude 23s7' north, longitude 40
west, large American slip on fire
and apparently abandoned. Name.
not ascertained.
The warm Louisiana still continues.
A Washington telegram of May lst
says. "HOn. james Brooks died last
night" his remains will be taken to
New York on Saturday.
Mr.. Meacham has reached his home
in Salem, and is rapidly recovering
from his wounds.
The steamship Atlantic has been
blown up, and IA more bodies recov-
cred.
A telegram from Pesth to Vienna
on the 9TH, announces terrible railroad
accident near that city, by which 81
persons were killed aud 40 injured,
some fatally.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
GOOD PAY.

The pay fixed upon for the Peace
Commissioners selected to manage
the Modoc difficulty, was twenty
dollars per day to each Commission
er. The killing Of DIR. Thomas and
the wouDding OF Mr.. Meacham,
will doubtless result in Congress
voting them pensions-to the living
and to the heirs of the dead.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

The municipal election at Oregon
City on Monday resulted in a COM
plete victory for the Republican
party, the entire Republican ticket
being elected. The total number
of votes cast, 1877. The day passed
of very quietly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

In the official report Of Col.
Wheaton, Of the battle at the Mo-
doc caves, fought April 2lst, he
rays that in all Of bis experience Of
twenty-three years in the service,
the greater portion of which has
been employed on the frontier, he
never before encountered an enemy,
civilized or savage, who occupied q
position of such great natural
strength as the Modocs, and he
never saw troops engage . better
armed or more skilled foe. After
mentioning in terms Of praise, the
gallant conduct Of officers and men
Of the regular troops, he speaks in
warm terms Of the valuable services
rendered by Gen. Ross and his
Oregon volunteers, also those rem
dered by Capt. Fairchild's company
of volunteer sharp-shooters. He
likewise acknowledges the good
services rendered by COloneIs Mil
kr, ThCnpsOn and Bellinger, and
Cant. Loan AppIagate, Of Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
CHIEF JUSTTCESHEEP.

It Is broadly limited that the Chief
Justiceship. made vacant by the death
ofSalmon p. Chase, will be rendered
to Attorney General Geo. II. Williams.
Not only Oregon, but the whole nation
would approve the appointment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

James L. Orr, Ambassador from
tie United States, dietl at St. Pc
tersburg, Russia, from Inflammation
ofthe lungs. He had been i'll from
a cold for some time, but bis death
was wholly unexpected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09
SUPREME JUDGE.

Hon. L F. Mosher, Of Roeeburg,
has been appointed Judge Of the
Supreme Court, by Governor Gro
yer, to gil the vacancy caused by
tho death Of Judge Thayer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

It is expected that four telegraph
cables will Be working across the
Atlantic and i've across the Gulf Of
St. Lawrence, before the Rrst Of
September.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

1t is ascertained that the recall
Of Minister DE Long from Japan
was owing 70 his having repeatedly
made prssents to the MikadO.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

From Rome, May 6th, We ore
irSormed shat the Pope i still con.
fired 70 bis bed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

"A detachment Of l50 soldiers left
New York on the Atb inse. for the
NodCc country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

Col. Foster, of Indiana, is the
newly appointed Minister to Mex
leo. He has secured his instruc.
tions and will probably leave for
the city of Mexico next month. He
has had several informal interviews
with the Mexican Minister, and i'm
formed himself relative to the pend
ing issues between the two govern
ments. 1t is to be hoped he may
be able to influence them to q sue.
cessfIl adjustment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

The Jacksonville Sentinel of the
81, says that Hon. A. B. Mcacham
passed through that place on the
Wednesday before, en- route for
home, accompanied by his wite.
He was SO dis6gured by the wounds
received from the Modocs as to be
scarcely recognized by his aCquain-
tanceT.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

Rev. Joel Parker died in New
York city, May "a, aged "A years.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-02

The only tangible evidence of the
earnest kingly pretensions OF Don
Carlos of Spain is postage stamp
bearing his portrait. This, we
suppose, is emblematic of the divine
rights of the mail branch Of the
family.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-02

GENERAL SPnAGuE, Superintendent of
the N. P. R.R., denies that work upon the
line Of that enterprise is to be suspended
but declares that there is likelihood of
the cars running to Tacoma this Fall.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-02
ABOUT this time the litigious wood.

ABOUT this time the litigious wood
chopper betaketh himself to the Justices
Office seeking satisfaction of delinquent
employers and shiftless contractors
The autumnal crop of small suits at law
is one of the regular and expected har-
vests of the Carson magistrate. What
profteth it a woodman to gain a whole
seven dollar suit and lose twice that sum
IN costs? 1t is not well to sue a beggar
even if you escape the proverbisl alter
native.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-02
Trade Dollars at Far.

On and after this day, Thursday Oct.
Q. and until further notice, Wells, Fargo
4 Co. will pay out trade dollars at par.
This notice is official.