davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
q. W. DUNNING, NJ. d.

u EsIDEN Ninth and Wslnut 80,
utiico houTs--fton6 an. TO II M, snd = pm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05

ON, g over s. W ilson's boat store, whore
orders may be left krLE& WINTER.
. 3.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05
WATCHES AT Auction

KYLE AMI Winter nrr agents for the
Walsh burner Olirc. 40 Ohio leyre.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-05

ME-,E-. khLE& WIsrK supplied the
uu-In",' houses Of Roh,. Smy,h X Co.,
{. %. Pntier X Co., and The ra.,i"uo" -
Chus. Gallagher with their celebrated
Walsh Gas Burners and Regulator, on
yesterday
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15
wv a q Els

gTot all who Rre willing to work. Any person.
y ga ga or you <, Of either sex, can make from $40
10 Sol per week. bt h. me ny or eve ing Nbnt,d
by all Suitable to ther fity or Country arn anv
ssa'on OF the year Thl ist rnres opro tunity tor'
tho'e who are cut Of work and out II moueS 10
maNe an independent livinl. Nc capi al beiny
required, Our pamphlet, "i OW 70 MAEES
LiVi 'G.' ivn" full Instructions. sent ON rerein.
Of ~ csnts Address a; BIh10N y c., Mo,rit-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15
isON.goN Fi.isA'rATIoy ss.v.E.v.

Sent on receipt of 70 ci- U'ique rriH'ing aut
lUb.sAi' ( illu'c. 81 NI-'y Stro,t New Yurr
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15
AS4s.s s.tE iED nESAesygIeE OF
sEA1ES on q. g. d a. Is. ~.

'Nt2-fS Sla Cd. g. d "A E. ~.
On and after Sunday, Feh. 10th, 1873,
Trains VIII run as follows:
NORTH NO. 3. No. I. NO. I.
Leave irvine I2, 10 M. $50 p NJ
Leave Oi! City COO II. 2.anpM. 7.5OpM
- Pei.Cen $50 3.37 S.33 L"
Ti,usv. 40 -" 4.25 Z" 9.l5 90"
Arrive Cory, $50 50 600 "lO.4O 60
No e-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves On City $50 A NJ; Pet Centre.
lo'l8; Titusville, llO5; Al. Cory, IL. 4opm
SOUTH No. 2. No. 4. No. 6.
Leave Cory, 1885 A II. 6.lOAM NJ G,20pM
" Ti,nsv. Il. 20 p N. 1.3O &" 7,3n
:" /. Cen. l,20 50 SIT S.l5 "
Arrive o. City 2.oo " 900 q" 900 Z"
" Irvine. 500 " ll.3S ="
No. ln--Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Cory Lao p N; Timsv. 2,55; Pet
Cenlre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City. 4,30 p M.
~ No. ) and rin on sunday
- -Cnmmenc ny Nov. 81 trains will rnin
by Philadelphia time. which is TEN MIN
UTES FASTER than 0nr time -
J. j LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
C. j. HEPBuRN. ASST ,Gct.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15
A. 81 q. w. RAILWAY.

Alvsf;ise in the RECORD
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15
NOnTHWhID

tAtion for Jamestusn, N. Y, md connection
with a. * o. ". trains enst aud west. Connerts "A,
Warren with trains oa7l and west on the T. ~ e.
Il. L. d. ThAT ER Gen'l supt..
Dunkirk New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-15
philadelphia I0 s1r;" ssailrOad
wISrER TIME TABLE.

On and fer *uucay, Oct c7th, 1872, the Trains
on the Philadelphia It Eric Railroad will run as
fullows: .. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

The Sherwood Sale To-NigI

The Sherwood Sale Tonight.
No one who has visited. with q purchasing eye,
the very fine collection Of paintings at the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. John H. Sherwood, 522 Fifth avenue,
will fail to remember that the first evening OF their
sale at the Clinton Hall salesroom, by the Messrs
Leavitt, occurs tonight 1t was at first intended
to dispose OF them at Mr.. Sherwood's private
residence; but the business prestige and
associations OF Clinton Hall altered the pro-
gramme in this respect, and. we think, with
prudence. On Sunday we alluded at some length
TO some OF the chief features OF the collection.
Among those In to-nights sale are Guys Little
Stranger" one OF the most exquisite things in it's
way that we have ever SEEM Cr0psey's "M0untain
BROOKE" "Winter Landscape" q very fine COIN
position, by Boughton; q clever bit called NEST
elaboration, ''Sunday Morning; !" II. and G. Shayer's
very beautiful painting "Falrfed Lawn Isle OF
wight;"' "Reconciliation,n showing two charm
pretty quarrel; J. G. Browns superb "Street
Musicians;' Winslow Homers Swapping the
Whip" "The Coming Storm" by Bouguereau, .
strong picture, full OF sadness and longing; Stein
hell's Poor STUDENT" delicate idea. finely elabo-
rated; Hughes Merles "Mignon;' Jervis McEntee's
FROSTY Morning." one OF the most vital and versa
tile pictures that have seen by that artist;
and Spltzweg's Landscape" full OF rich contrasts
and tender antitheses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
FORTRESS MONROE.

Farewell Festivities OF the Artillery
School-Painful Accidcnt-Injuries by
Frost.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 20, 1873.
The graduating hop given by the officers OF the
artillery school took place last evening and way
fully enjoyed.
The officers Of the class will be relieved on the
1st Of May, and rejoin their respective regiments.
Some OF them go TO Portland, Me-, some to Key
West, some to Alaska, and others 60 out to fight.
the Modocs. The members Of the class for 1874 are
arriving daily and will be here the 1st proximO.
Yesterday afternoon. as the brig Fyle, from
Baltimore, bound to Newry, Ireland, was coming
down the bay, a sailor on the main topgallanC
yard let fall marnspike, which struck q young
man named John Kelly in the small Of the back,
near the spinal column, in1icting serious, II not
fatal wound. Kelly was leaning over the rail, and
the sharp point OF the instrument penetrated the
flesh to the depth Of nearly two inches The Cap
tain brought him ashore this afternoon, and win
take him to Baltimore tonight where he will be
placed in the hospital
The farmers report q heavy frost in this vicinity
last night which, 1t Is feared, has done consider
able damage to early fruits and vegetables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
GU DRUPLE SHEET
New York. Tuesday, April 80, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

1.-THE LATE ELECTIONS IN FRANCE! THE BE.
PUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN EUROPEn-TI
TIE OF THE LEADER-EIGHTH PAGE.
LETTER FROM THE IMPRISONED CUBAN
COMMISSIONER WHAT CAME OF READ
ING "DON QUIxOTEw HE Is SEIZED BY
THE "GRANDLY AWFULn DONS HIS PA
PERS TAKEN FROM HIM. THROWN INTO A
DUNGEON AND TRIED BY SECRET
COURT! ATTEMPT TO SECURE FALSE
WITNESSES-THIRD PAGE.
ALL QUIET AT THE LAVA BEDSi GLOOMY
OUTLOOK IN THE MODOC TROUBLES NO
RElNFORCEMENTS TO BE HAD FOR THE
TRoOPS BATTLE WITH THE BLACK
FEET INDIANS IN MANITOBA-NINTH PAGE.
CONTINUED SERIOUS ILLNESS OF PHO NONOi
PUBLIC ANXIETY-THE FRENCH ELEC-
TIONS-AFFAIRS IN THE SPANISH RE-
PUBLlC-NINrH PAGE.
TIE MONEYS PAID TO THE AMERICAN COM
MIsSIONERS TO vIENNAi THE CHARGES
REITERATEDl A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
TO THE FART CABMEN ON STRIKE
NINTH PAGE
SPECIAL ITEMS FROM THE NATIONAL AND
STATE CAPITALS-MARITIME NEWS AND
CuANGES-TwELFTH PAGE.
QUEER DoNGS IN THE sHARKEY MURDER
TRIAL. LATIBULA PROVIDED FOR I'M.
PoRTANT WITNESSES THE CASE CANNOT
GO ON SHARKEY DOES NOT WISH TO BE
HANGED-SKTH PAGE.
THE PATTENBURG RIOTERS ARRAIGNED AT
LASTl DETAILS OF THE RIOT TEsTI-
MONY FOR THE Observation-Disclosures
PAGE.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN DEFENDS HIMSELFi
THE MAUD MERRILL MURDER TRIAL
UNDER WAYl WHO IS TO PAY FOR TAX
ING THE INSANE PARSEE TO HIS INDIAN
rIrr
BURG BOND STEAL TAINTOR COM
MITTED-SKTH PAGE.
A DESPERATE NEGRO EXECUTED IN MIssrs.
SIPPIl HIS MANY CRIMES AND SPEECH
ON THE sCAFFoLDl AN IMMENSE CROWD
OF NEGROES PRESENT AND THE DOOMED
MAN HANGED BY NEGRO SHERIFF.
ELEVENTH PAGE.
FHE ATLANTIC BANK SwINDLEl APPOINT
MENT OF A PERMANENT RECEIVER!
MEETING OF DEPOSlTORS THE DIRECT
ORS SAY THEY SHALL BE REIMBURSED
A PREVIOUS TROUBLE OF THE BANK
TENTH PAGE.
bALORs' AND SHlPMASTERS TRoUBLEsl
SHIPS STILL IN PORT FOR LACK OF SEA-
MEN-THE JERSEY MAIL ROBBERY
YACHTING NOTES-SEvENTH PAGE.
VICAR GENERAL QUINN SURPRISED A PRE-
sENTATIoN-THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE
THE CRISPINS' STRIKE-SEvENTH PAGE.
FLUCTUATIONS IN THE MONEY RATESl A
FALLING OFF IN GOLD AND STOCKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE ADvANCEDi THE
LONDON MARKET-TENTH PAGE.
ICE CONSUMERS DO0MEDi THE COMPANIES
COMBINING AGAINST THE PEOPLE HOW
THE ICE MONOPOLY WILL BE CONDUCTED
THIS SUMMER-SEvESrH PAGE.
4 WIFE KILLED BY HER JEALOUS SPOUSE
THE REHISEN CLUBBING-LOCAL ITEMS
SEVENTH PAGE.
NATIONAL PROHIBITORY LAWS DEMANDED BY
THE METHODIST MlNIsTERS-REAL ES
TATE-MUNICIPAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAGE
MRS. justin TESTIFIES AS TO THAT con-
SPIRACY-SlxTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

| Sturgeon will not come here to lecture for any
| sum.
Colonel Forney Of the Marines, is at Cairo,
Egypt.
Mayor John screven, of Savannah, is at the New
York Hotel
General s. E. Marvin, OF Albany. is staying at the
New York Hotel.
A Washington paper compares Captain Jack to
Leonidas. Let that "pass."
The death is announced at Paris April IL, Of Hon.
Luther Kennel, OF ST. Louis, Mo.
ExCongressman Thomas Cornell, Of ROndout, is
staying at the st. Nicholas Hotel
General Hagner, OF the United States Army, has
quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Professor Huxley has just taken his chair as
Lord Rector Of Aberdeen University.
G. G. Fulton, of the Baltimore American, and his
two daughters have gone to Europe.
Calvin 8. Nation, United States Consul for the
Sandwich Islands, is at Nyack, on the Hudson.
Mr.. Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme
Court, proposes to sail for Europe on Saturday.
General James s. Negey, Congressman from Pitts
burg, Pa, has arrived at the St. Nicholas HOTEL
Emperor william has created the Old Catholic
leader Professor Won Schulten Privy Councillor.
Architect A. B. Mullett, OF the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, is at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Indian Commissioners George II. Stuart and
Felix Brunot yesterday returned to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
An Austrian subject named Session has been ex-
PEELED from Semindria by the Servian authorities
"because he is a jew"
Congressman Ellis H. Roberts, OF Utica, has ar
rived in Paris. He intends to occupy the Summer
with travel through Europe.
Mr. II. stafford Northcote, the secretary OF the
British and American Claims Commission, yester-
day arrived at the Brevoert House,.
A western paper calls Mark Twain ''sage,r
rom his intimacy, probably, when an infant in
fame, with the Rocky Mountain sage brush.
Mr.. Clarence A. seward, OF this city, has been in
attendance at the Mansion House, London, as a
witness in the great Bank Of England forgery case
President Grant, 1. is asserted is certain to be-
come one OF the richest men in Missouri owing to
the extraordinary rise In his, real estate in st.
Louis.
william Rounell, formerly NJ P. from Lambeth,
the celebrated Will forger, Is Ill in Portland con-
Wet Prison, England, and an endeavorto have him
released is being made
Justice is no respecter OF persons at Cork, as
may be inferred from the fact that Mr.. Mekles a
Justice OF the Peace there has Just been sentenced
to one weeks Imprisonment for a misdcmeanor.
M. Courbets pictures are excluded from the
Vienna Exhibition because he is Communist,
nut some Vienna students are about to repair that
wrong by providing private place for their exhi-
! btion.
| Twelve hundred butchers were entertained at
| tea In Mr.. Surgeons tabernacle, London, on
| Easter Tuesday alter which they were addressed
| by the pastor and Row. Mr.. Cur butcher and
| preacher.n
| IL now appears settled that Count Arnm Is TO re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

ceive the German Embassy at London, vacated by
the death Of Count Bernstorf and General MAN.
teufe is to represent the Emperor at Paris as
soon as France Ia evacuated by the German
troops
'Jim" Nye Is like to GET an international repu-
tat0n, AZ Ia Ss,sdteur Qut denenGge par la p0ste.
The Paris papers thus dub him, and speak with
admiration for man so futile in expedients as to
send his household goods by mail home from Wash
ington before the ranking privileges had run out.
Some time ago servant OF the Peoples Bank at
viterbe, Italy, was killed by an unknown robber.
Apparently there had been severe fight. In the
hand OF the corpse were found few red hairs
Following up this clew the police have arrested
man who has the misfortune to have a red beard
on suspicion of being the murderer.
The proposed Convention OF Governors in At
lanta, Ga, on the goth May. is likely to be sue
cess The following Governors have signiied their
Intention of being present:-Hendricks, OF Indi-
ana Woodson, Missouri; Walker Virginia; ia
cobs, West Virginia; Brown, Tennessee; Harris,
Alabama Moses, South Carolina; Noyes, Ohio;
Carpenter, Iowa; Washburne, Wisconsin; Bever-
idge, Illinois; Cook, District OF Columbia, ana
others. All the mayors in the State will also be
there. The affair Is creating almost as much ex-
element In Atlanta as II circus were about to
arrive in town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

The CINCINNATI Enquirer is happy because
the matter Of the site of the new Post Office in
that city has at last been settled. 1t ''trusts
that work will be commenced on the new
edifce at once, for there is hint that Con-
gress is likely to take an economical fit one Of
these days. That is one of those fits that
scarcely ever benefit the public. Congress
has taken one every now and then in regard
to our own new Post Office building. The
edifice is now waiting to use familiar phrase,
for some one to ssput head on it."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

The FAILURE OF THE ATLANTIC BANK led to
o depressed stock market yesterday and an
uneasy feeling in monetary circles, but
without occasioning further trouble. The
decline in stocks was brought about chiefly by
sales of the shares held for the defaulting
cashier by his Wall street brokers, his position
leaving them no alternative but to dispose of
his unprotected holdings. The features of the
dedication are about as at first given in the
T. RAID. The losses to depositors will be
cJor5 two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
~ mich the stockholders generally rich
men are liable to the extent Of their stock
viz, ,llree hundred thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

Madison Mills, u. 8. A.

Madison Mills, u. >. A.
Brevet Brigadier General Madison Mills, Surgeon
in the United states Army, died at his quarters at
Governors Island, N. ". at seven O'Clock yester-
day evening. surgeon Mills was very meritorious
ofricer. He entered the service, according to the
date OF his first commission, on the 10th Of Feb
ruary, in the year ls47. He was promoted to the
rank or lieutenant colonel by brevct on the 18th
OF November, 1854, and advanced at Intervals since
to colonel by brevet and brigadier general by bre-
vet His remains Will be inferred from the chapel
Coyernor's Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

IT, CINCINNATI Tines (republican) de-
clarcs that it is the firm determination to run
the democratic party into power on the
free trade doctrine, and warns the far
mers TO look to it that in their present
movement "they are not made catspaws Of "
The chances are about equal of their being
juggled by the republican as by the democratic
parry. What the farmers should do is to let
both parties alone severely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN.
Knocked Down In the street and Rob
bed OF $500.

The police are looking after an unknown highway
robber who assaulted citizen OF Brooklyn named
Henry Hudson and distracted $500 from his pocket.
The gentleman named, it appears was returning
home through Smith street at a late hour on sun
day night, after visiting couple OF liquor saloons
wnen he was suddenly Knocked down. and was left
insensblc on the sidewalk. He was taken to his
home, l62 Wyckon street, by two strange men.
The injured man Is suffering from severe wound
In the head, caused evidently by blow from some
heavy instrument.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
NEW HERALD TUESDAY 49, 1s7s-QUApRUPLE SHEET

there for regret in a people changing their
place OF residence, or even nationality, if they
can better themselves? To our Nova Scotia
friends we say:-"Come on, if you want to.
There is room enough on Uncle Sans farm
for all of u.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United states steamer Congress. Commander
Rhind, was at Gibraltar on the l1tn Inst. from
Malaga,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

The HALIFAX On. 81 Recorder regrets that
the exodus from that province to the United
States the coming season bids fair to exceed
that Of any previous year, What reason is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
The Indians-Latest from the Lava
Beds-The Blackfeet ON Our NORTH
ern Frontier i'm Motion.


ern Frontier i'm Motion.
We have special despatch of the 26th
from the lava beds, by courier to Yreka, Cali
fornia, and thence by way OF Sacramento by
telegraph, the gist of which is that not shot
had been fred for three days; that among our
troops on the ground there is difference
among the doctors as to the location of Cap
tain Jack and his missing Modocs, some of
our wise men believing them to be still hiding
away among the caves and chasms of the
pedregal, and others believing that they will
be scattered about in twos and threes all over
those regions from the Great Basin to Oregon
and Idaho, and will thus probably give en-
ployment to our troops and keep the white
settlers concerned in state Of alarm oil Sum-
mer; and that meantime there was to be on
the 9th reconnaissance of the pedregal
where the missing Modocs were by Donald
Mckay, supposed to be.
We only hope that Captain Mckay
May 'sec them on their winding way"
A despatch from San Francisco reports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
sessions,

CENTRAL PARK AND OUR BRIGADE RE-
VIEWS. Efforts are being made to obtain per-
mission from the Park officials to allow the
brigade reviews Of our militia to be held on
the plaza south of the Mall. The only objec-
ton made to the proposition is that the grass
will suffer from being SO much trodden upon.
This is very trivial one, for during the
Summer months the plaza is common" two
or three days every week, and the additional
half dozen days for the military can do no
harm. The Park is the only available space
large enough for brigade to assemble for
inspection, and the fine opportunity it affords
to witness a scene in which so many delight
should overcome all objections to it. The
idea of borrowing q parade ground from
Brooklyn for our brigade reviews, as has
heretofore been the case, ought to be aban-
doned altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

N1BLo's GARDEN. Broadway, between Prince and
custom sts.-AzRAEL; OR, TIE MAGIC CHARx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

decide on their future form Of government.
In short time from now the Assembly will
be again in session, and in view of the evacu-
ation which is to take place in the first week OF
September, arrangements must be made for q
dissolution. The truce which has so long
reigned is already practically at an end. From
the moment the Assembly meets the factions
one and all, will eagerly seek the advancement
of their own interests. The Legitimists, the
Orleanists, the Bonapartists, each will do their
best Notice of motion has already been
given to the effect that within two months
after the departure of the Germans the AS
sembly will dissolve itself. 1t is not at all
improbable that section of the Assembly
may oppose the dissolution even then, believ-
ing as they do that delay is gain to the
cause of order and good government 1t is
difficult, however, to see what good could come
from further delay, and it is more difficult to
believe that, even if the Assembly should re-
fuse to dissolve, the nation would tamely sub
NIT II the people are in favor of monarchy,
or if they prefer the Empire to the monarchy,
or if they prefer the Republic to either, they
ought to be allowed to say SO. Gambetta and
his friends have long been impatient of delay.
The nation, they say, is ripe and ready for
the defnitive proclamation of the Republic.
The Bourbons cannot agree and the Bona
partists are without head. Why, then, should
republicans wait? The Bordeaux compact
alone prevents them from acting When that
compact shall cease to be binding, why should
not the strength of parties be fully tested and
ON end made of the present uncertainty?
During the coming Summer and Autumn
France will be the scene of much political
activity, if not of political strife. But the
promise is good for the Republic; and the
triumph of the republican cause in France will
be republican gain to the rest of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirteth st.
BLOOD MONEY. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

nearly all the cavalry horses at the seat OF war
sick with the epizooty. II SO, the Indian
ponies must also be suffering from the same
disorder, and thus probably Captain Jack may
possibly still be within the immediate neigh
borhood of his volcanic stronghold.
But from Toronto we have some news OF the
noble red men, which, if grounded on truth,
reduces this Modoc war, and even General
Crooks successful repeating rifle campaign
against the Apaches, to mere bagatelle. This
Toronto news is that there has been fighting
between the American troops and the Black
feet Indians Tin Dakota Territory, we suppose,
and along or near the line of the Northern
Pacific Railroad), and that large numbers of
the Americans were killed; that it is feared
this is the beginning Of trouble in the Blackfeet
country; that the Indians of Fort Sully are
alarmed in consequence of the movements of
the Yankton and Tonton Indians (Teton.
probably, who have crossed the line, to the
number of seven or eight thousand, and
threaten the interior settlements of Manitoba.
This is wild and incoherent despatch, how
ever, and has the odor more of Canadian
Indian ring on the warpath than Of an in
vading army of seven thousand Indians from
the United States heading for the half-starved
settlements of Manitoba.
There are many reasons nevertheless, for
the apprehensions that exist along the line of
the Northern Pacific Railway, between Min
nesota and the Rocky Mountains, of serious
troubles with the warlike and comparatively
powerful Indian tribes in that section but in
those high ATTITUDES it's we think, too early for
the Indians to take the field for active
military operations. The grass Of those
elevated plains is not sufficiently advanced
for this purpose; for, as all those tribes are
horsemen in war, they can undertake cam
paign only when there is grass for the sub.
sistence Of their ponies In the Winter and
early Spring they are subsisted on the dried
grass of their sheltered mountain sides or val
legs; but, with the springing grass on the
plains, they come out upon the Great Plains
for the practical business of hunting the
bufraloes OH their northern migration, captur
ing emigrant trains and fighting even the
United States troops when the odds are II
favor of the redskins. At all events we feal
our peacemakers, carbineers ana psalm
singers will have lively season with oul
the Great Plains and the Pacific coast, and
from the Mexican frontier to the British pos
sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-wMD CAT NED
OBLIGING A FRIEND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker street-HUMPTY DUMPTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

THEATRE coMIoUE No 5l4 Broadway.-DRAxA,
BuRLEsoUE OLIO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. near
Broadway-FRoU FRoU