davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
THF 7'lll1 MonoG ljfl; TSjfIAfs.

Conclusaon OF tho Cases OF Captain
Jack and His Brother Assassins-
scar-Faced Charley, Dave and One
Eyed Nose Secured for the Defence.
despatch dated Fort klamath, Oregon, July
10, via YreKa II, says:-The trial OF the Modocs
implicated in the massacre OF General Candy and
Peace Commissioner Thomas was concluded yes.
terday before the Military Commission. The EVIL
dence for the prosecution was OF the most positive
character, leaving no doub: OF the guilt Of the
prisoners Vea
The only witnesses for the defence were Scar.
faced Charley Dave, One-eyed Nose and William.
Their testimony amounted to nothing IN favor Of
the prisoners. but was simply recital OF what the
Klamath Lake Indians had done and the state.
rnents they made to the witnesses since this
trouble began.
The only testimony produced BY the prosecution
which was or no value was that OF Dyar, the In
dian Agent OF the Klamath reservation. He could
swear to nothing positively, except that he accom-
panied General Candy and the Peace Commission
to the council tent. No doubt exists In the minds
OF those who attended the trlal but that the Com
mission will ind the prisoners guilty OF the charges
and specifications on which they were tried.
The soldiers ana citizens Of the place appeared to
take q lively interest In the trial. The prisoners
were also very attentive, ana seemed to rely wholly
on the Commission for justice.
Colonel Elliot, Colonel curtis and Dr. Belden, the
olcia reporter for the Commission, Will leave this
morning for san Francisco,
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

In honor of q decisive triumph in Ireland
one hundred and eighty odd years ago of Will
liam Of Orange, Dutch Prince established
by successful revolution as King of Eng
land, the Society of Orangemen, from the
could sod" in part political and in part
religious organization, will have parade in
the city Of New York to-day. They say that
it will be in commemoration Of the principles
Of civil and religious liberty established in
England, and especially in Ireland, under the
aforesaid Prince Of Orange, the fighting King
William the Third but as all these princi-
pies of civil and religious freedom and good
many more never dreamed Of by William and
his supporters are embodied in the constitu-
ton of the United States, including the thir-
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments,
these questions recur:-Why have not these
Orangemen in this country merged their
Irish 18th of July celebration into our American
Fourth of JulyP What have we to do with
this old Protestant and Catholic quarrel be-
tween the adherents of King William and the
followers Of King JamesP And what good il
the object or the expectation of these Orange
parades in this country OF this late day?
We may be answered that one object is to
make good the great principle of equal civil
and political rights that another purpose is
to keep the fires Of liberty kindled in England
and in Ireland one hundred and eighty odd
years ago brightly burning But this is all
moonshine. The object, we fear is rather to
keep alive those deep and bitter religious
animosities which, for hundreds of years, have
been fruitful only Of bloodshed and confusion
in England and Ireland, and in this country,
too, when it should be the object of all
patriotic Irishmen, Protestants and Catholics
in becoming citizens of the United States, to
sink their Old Country feuds and factions on
the American altar Of universal liberty and
equal rights. Nevertheless, this is o free
country, in which the battle q the Bo1yn;ss, o. ;s &c
siege of Limerick, the siege of Derry, the
advent of William the Filibuster, the fail of
the Bastile the crowning Of the First Napo-
leon. the downfall OF the Third, or anything
else may be celebrated in public meetings or
PROFESSIONS, and SO these Orangemen, with
the rest of them, have the right to their
parade and claim for protection If threat
ened with violent opposition from any hostile
quarter.
This being clearly understood on all sides,
we presume that the procession Of the Orange
men to-day will suffer % disturbsncs--that
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

mistaken. n AZ well might % man who
builds his house on volcano expect that the
crust OF rock between him and the fiery lava
in the earth win prevent its destruction for all
time. We present no apology for the crime
of which this woman, so fery-tempered by
report and so cold-blooded normally, is
about to accuse herself, If report be true.
We are not willing to look on
il as anything but horrible muir
der, wherein the worst passions that
can surge around the human heart enter as
aggravations rather than palliatives. The
deep sin which began the criminal relation
may have had its abettors on both sides. They
defed the possibilities of human fortune by
plunging into an abyss where every moral is
set at naught and where the murder
Of an unborn babe is no more to
be unexpected than the murder of o
man or . woman. The position which the
man Roscoe occupied in the story, so far as
known, shows that in that direction murder
was ripening even if Roscoe had no hand
whatever in the tragedy ITSELF The case when
fully developed will, we have no doubt prove
Of greater interest than any in our city or
Brooklyn for many years.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

David A. Wells was, while In London, the guest
Of the Golden Club. .aff H.s
General William Mahone President OF the Allan
tic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad; N. L. McCready,
President OF the Old Dominion Steamship Com.
pany; Colonel John M. Robinson, President Of the
Baltimore steam Packet and Seaboard and Ro-
anoke Railroad, and Mr.. Keyser, Vice President Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are sojourning at
the Hygeia hotel at Fortress Monroe.
At recent meeting OF Trinitarian Congrega-
tional Ministers Of Massachusetts, Rev. hr. Turner,
of Hyannis, told the following:-Th9 Universalist
church In Ryannis was struck by lightning. The
nearest bell was on the Baptist church; but when
they applied for the Key the old Baptist sexton re-
fused. "He was not going" he said. "to interfere
with the will OF God." The church was consumed.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

BLACK FRIDAY IN THE SOUTH. Yesterday
Maryland saw sorry sight. Two of her
citizens, arrested, tried and convicted
of horrible murder, were strangled to
death. The fends were negroes, men and
brethren, and of that class rightly called
dangerous The story of their atrocious
deeds is black chapter in the wide chronicle
of the day. tits most creditable TO the people
of the neighborhood In which these murders
were committed that the law was not
set at defiance by any representative Of Judge
Lynch. Virginia, as our dispatches show,
had also an execution, and the narrative
our correspondent gives of that terrible kill
ing Of two elderly ladies by o half reclaimed
gorilla and the subsequent proceedings IN the
case will be read with great interest all over
the Union. That these murderers were not torn
to pieces by the citizens is fresh proof to us
that the people Of Virginia and Maryland are
law abiding.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

The Gordon case still commands the att en-
ton of our friends on the border. Great
excitement prevails at Fort Garry, Milwaukee
and other points. It is a splendid case for
the lawyers Gordon is known TO hnvo plenty
of money, and, according to all accounts, he
is likely, before this little affair is ended, to be
well "bled." His is q peculiar and somewhat
dangerous position. Heis wanted in the United
States and he Is said to be wanted in England.
Notoriety, we should suppose, at the present
moment, is about the last thing he cared for.
Most certainly he could not be anxious to fall
into the hands of the law It is not at all un-
natural in the circumstances that the officials
on either side of the border should be con-
siderably excited. It is not however, q
Mason and Sidell case, and we are but little
disposed to think that there will grow out Of
it any alarming war. If Lord George Gordon,
so called, is brought to justice we shall have
no cause for regret and if both United States
and Canadian officials are taught hencefor-
ward to act within the bounds of the law in
the discharge of what they call their duty, the
result will be a gain to both peoples. Too
much zeal is sometimes quite as dangerous as
too little. .1f
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
INSPECTION OF SOLDIERS HOMES.

MANCHESTER, N D., July II. 1873.
The Board or Managers OF the National Homes Of
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers arrived In this city
last evening bya special train nom Boston, and
are being entertained by Ex-Governor Frank
smyth, Of this city who is a member Of the Board.
This morning Governor straw escorted the distin-
Qushed visitore through the various manufactur-
Ing establishments OF the city. Tomorrow morn
ng they leave by special train for Augusta. Me-. 10
visit the Soldtera Home Of that place.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
THE FALL SEASON OF ITALIAN OPERA.

Mr.. Maretzek has now completed all the engage
ments for his season Of opera at the Grand Opera
House, commencing October Q. The principal ar
lists are Mesdames Pauline Lucca, Fanny Natal
Testa, lima Di Murska, and Messrs. Tamberlik,
vizzani, Mari, Janet, Rossighelli and Ronconi.
Mile. Di Murska has accepted short engagement
for the month Of August at the Court Theatre. VI
emma, to sing the ir5h Of ophela in "Hamlet."
under the direction OF the composer, Thomas. She
leaves for America early In September. s ~
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

The Approaching Marriage OF tho
Duke OF Edinburgh and tho Grand
Duchess Marie, Of Russia.
A cable despatch, special to the HERALD. to
be found elsewhere in these columns brings
to us the important intelligence that the mar
riage Of Alfred Ernest Duke of Edinburgh,
and the Grand Duchess Marie Alexandrowna,
the fourth child and only daughter of the
Gear of all the Russias, has finally been
agreed upon. This marriage, it is well
known, has for some time been in contempla-
ion. On the occasion of tho recent visit of
the Empress of Russia to Italy the Duke Of
Edinburgh was known to be constant and
favored visitor. Since that time the proposed
marriage has no longer been a secret. It was
known that some obstacles stood in the way,
among others the Princes right of succession
to the Dukedom of Saxe-Coburg Gotha on the
death of his uncle. These obstacles, what
ever they were, have at last been re-
moved; the Prince, it Is said, has
renounced his claim to the Duchy, and
the marriage contract was signed at late
hour last night The Duke of Edin-
burgh was born on the 9Th of Au-
gust 1874, and Is consequently on
the eve of completing his twenty-ninth
year. The Grand Duchess Marie, the bride
elect, Is in her twentieth year, having been
born on the 18th of October, 1853. Both from
a family and political point of view this pro
jected marriage must be regarded as highly
important. By marriage the royal family of
England and the imperial family of Russia are
now closely allied to most of the reigning
houses of Europe The Guelphs are German
pure and simple, and the daughter of Queen
Victoria, if spared. will be Empress of Ger
many The Romanofs are more German than
Russian, and the daughter Of the Gar is the
present Queen of Greece. The imperial fami-
lies of Russia and of Germany and the royal
families Of England, Of Denmark and Of
Oreooe arc oil most intimately related In
view of present complications it is i'm
possible not to regard this marriage
as guarantee Of peace. While the
world has been dreading conflict of arms
between Russia and England in the East the
two governments have been quietly negotiat-
ing friendly alliance Of the most tender and
interesting kind. 1t will be the first alliance
Of the kind ever consummated between those
two Powers. That the young couple may live
long, prosper and be happy, will find few
objectors anywhere. Royal alliances have not
always kept nations at peace. and this one
may not make the Asiatic or Turkish ques-
tions whit the clearer. If, however, that or
any other "royal road could be found to
make peace universal we would consent to the
marriage Of every prince and princess in the
world
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

from the Hartford Times, July 1O.I
The NEW YORK HERALD is now delivered in Ph,la-
delphia before the morning papers Of that city
appeal That's specimen Of American enterprise
and goaheadatveness or else the Philadelphia
papers-are specimens Of something Of very DIFF
ferent char
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
YACHTING N0TEs

The following passed whitestone yesterday morn.
ing:-
Yacht Rambler, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Thomas, from Vine
yard Haven for New York. T'T' 7eT
Yacht SYan, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Wright, from Provi-
dehc4 for New York.
Steam yacht Lurline, NY.YC, Mr.. Lorilard, from
New York for Newport,
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

'THE COMING TO LIGHT OF THE GOODRICH
MYSTERYi STORY OF PASSION AND
CRIMEn-LEADING EDITORIAL SUBJECT-
FOURTH PAGE.
ONE OF OUR MURDER MYSTERIES CLEARED
UPl KATE SrODDAROn FOUND AT LAST
TRACKED BY A FEMALE ACQUAINTANCEi
HER CONFESSION OF THE CRIMEl THE
STOLEN ARTICLES INTACT-THIRD PAGE.
FREE AT LAST Mr., JAMES J. O'KELLY, THE
IMPRISONED HERALD CUBAN COMMIS-
SlONER, RELEASED BY THE SPANISH
GOVERNMENT UNDER GUARANTEE OF
THE AMERICAN LEGATION-FIFTH PAGE.
BRILLIANT VICTORY" FOR THE CARLIsT
ARMS IN CATALONIAi A GOVERNMENT
Loss OF NINE HUNDRED IN KILLED.
WOUNDED AND PRISONERS, INCLUDING
ONE GENERALl THE REPUBLICANS SACK
A NAvARRESE TOWN THE NTERNA.
TIONALS RISING-FIFTH PAGE.
CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE CARLIsT
CAUSE AND ITS FIELD OPERATIONS THE
"SIEGE" OF PAMPELUNAl CUBAN NDE-
PENDENCE AND CAPITAL CHANGES DIS
CUSSED AT DNNERi STATE RGHTSi AN
ABLE REPORT OF THE SHAM CARLIST
WAR-THIRD PAGE
AN ENGLISH PRINCE BETROTHED TO RUS
SIAN GRAND DUCHESSI THE INTENDING
GROOM FOREGOES HIS RIGHT OF Sue
CESsION THEREBY THE PARTIES, THEIR
COURTSHIP AND THE LADYS DOWRY-
FIFTH PAGE
THE TOUR OF THE SHAH A CHOLERA
ALARM-THE RUSSIANS IN KHlvA-
TENTH PAGE.
PRINCE BISMARCK ABOUT TO RETIRE FROM
THE PRUSSIAN CABINET-TRNTA PAGE
THE GRANT OF EXTRAORDINARY POWERS TO
THE EGYPTIAN KHEDlvE DlSCREDITED-
FRENCH PROPOSITION FOR AN INTERNA-
TIONAL TREATY CONGRESS-FIFTH PAGE.
RUNNING THE CITY OF WASHINGTON ON THE
ROCKsi THE STEAMSHIP BROKEN TO
PIECES! THE PASSENGERS PERILS-
NINTH PAGE
MURDERED IN THE DISCHARGE OF DUTY A
RUSSIAN SAILOR KILLS UNITED STATES
MARSHAL IN JERSEY CITY AND THEN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE-TENTh PAGE
TRYING TIE MoDoC MURDERERs-ITEMs FROM
WASHINGTON CITY-FoURTH PAGE.
TWO NEGRO MURDERERs HANGED IN MARY.
LAND TERRIBLE CRIMES OF THE BLACK
DEvIISl THE SCENES IN JAIL AND AT
TIE GALLOWS-F1PTH PAGE.
BLACK FlEND's NECK BROKEN IN ATONE
MENT FOR THE MURDER OF TWO LADlEsl
A PROMPT TRIAL AND REMARKABLE
ExECUTION-NINTH PAGE.
Ot6ANGE hIOlS ANl1ClfAIEO IN bELrA ADJ,
IRELAND, TODAY THE CITY FATHERS
PREPARING 10 MEET THE MOBS DIS
TURBANCES DEPRECATED-F1PrH PAGE.
ORANGEMEN TO PARADE In NEW YORK CITY
TODAY-SANITARY MATTERS-THrRD PAGE.
PURBLIND ECONOMY THE SHERIFF MAKES A
RAID UPON THE GOVERNORS ROOMi
HOW SALARIES MUST BE PAID-TENrH
PAGB.
TIE POIARIS RELIEF SHIP TIGREsS READY
TO DEPART-NrERESTING RACING AND
TROTTlNG NEwS-C0MING PRIZE FIGHT
BETWEEN ALLEN AND MCCOOLE-NINTH
PAGE.
PISTOLS, AT TEN PAGES A HOBOKEN DUEL
THAT WAS NOT FOUGHT TWO IRATE
GERMANS INDUCING IN DANGEROUS
TARGET PRACTICE-EIGHTH PAGE.
SCENES AT THE INTERCOLLEGIATE OLYAIPIAi
THE OARSMEN HARD AT WORK. BOW.
DOM AND CORNELL-EIGHTH PAGE.
WASHINGTON MARKET FILTH AND THE
REMEDY-LEGAL BUSINESS IN THE vARI-
Gus COURTS-REAL ESTATE OPERA
TIONs-THE RECENT POLICE CHANGES
EIGHTH PAGE.
FINANCIAL MOVEMENTS IN TIE AMERICAN
AND EUROPEAN MARKETS! GOLD AND
EXCHANGE RATES ADvANCED-SIxTH
PAGE
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

The SPANISH CIVIL WAR.-An interesting
survey of the field of the Carlist rebellion in
Navarro will be found in another portion of
the HERALD. The views Of the Spanish dons
on the Cuban and other questions will be
read with live interest here
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

persons who do not like and who cannot bear
the spectacle of these admirers of King Will
liam in their court dress win keep away from
them and let them severely alone We dare
say that after two or three parades of this sort
these Orange societies will disappear, for il
the combustibles upon which they have
hourished are removed their vocation will be
at an end, and King William the Third and
King James the Second of England viii be
permitted to rest in peace. % . a'.'' i'ie'i
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

speedy termination. We have always in these
columns used kind and encouraging words
towards the Republic In the interest Of the
republican cause throughout Europe we have
desired this latest Spanish experiment. to
succeed We have hoped against hope II
these reported atrocities ct Sangussa have
actually been committed tho Republic must be
taught at once that this is not the way to
win. Such brutal conduct is unworthy Of this
civilized age, and it will most certainly have
the effect Of Withdrawing from the Republic
whatever public sympathy it still commands.
A Agovernment which is incompetent to establish
authority, and which is weak and wicked
enough to take such mean revenge on innocent
and unohsnding citizens, will soon loss its
power whom 1t has lost sslf-respect. 'Aai t@
Tho Release or Our Cuban Comm is-
-sa onl1f3 ot& sfoncr. 10 ylan '9 'sfaa
Time brings its revenges The sweetest
morsel under the tongue Of the calm observer
of the worlds doings for many year Is that
furnished In our special dispatches from Spain
this morning Our special commissioner, Mr..
James J. O'Kelly. who, in the discharge of an
important duty for this journal, and acting in
the interests of civilization. went to Cuba
to write of the condition Of the island and let
the world know the state Of affairs in that
much wronged and lovely satrapy Of decrepid.
tottering Spain, has at length gained his free
dom. Arrested without cause, incarcerated in
vile prison without due process of law, and
''dsported beyond the seas" to humor
the whim Of q scarcely recognized Minister,
he has quietly, bravely and with matchless
dignity performed his duty. Up to this time
his tongue has been tied the ever-present
Spanish spy was at his elbow when he desired
to write, but he has patiently awaited his
opportunity. The opportunity is now at
hand Aware of the righteousness of their
position; conscious of the fact, too
widely acknowledged even by Spaniards, that
the retention Of our commissioner any
longer in o Spanish dungeon for the
crime of telling the truth concerning Cuba
would cause them greater injury than they
could we'll bear. the high and mighty hidalgos
have decided to let him go. The owners Of
Gibraltar are not usually Indifferent to the ILL
treatment of their subjects. We are not dis
posed to utter premature congratulations. The
ways and means of Spanish treachery, darkly
limited at in back page history and too well
known in our day, are such as to suggest eau
ton and give merit to circumspection in
words. or N o0 ~ iia2 1aHtisn F
The case Of Mr.. OKelly is, however, in the
hands Of power swift to punish and ready to
reward, and we will not allow ourselves to
doubt the early and safe return of our gallant
and able commissioner. Mr. O'Kelly's arrival
in New York will be the signal for hearty con-
gratulations from all quarters, for truly he has
suffered much and heroically borne privaticns,
not only in the cause of the HERAID, but IN
the iutaresta of American journalism. ~
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

PRINCE BIsMARcK, it is again confidently
stated. is about to retire from his post as
Premier of Prussia. he will still however,
remain Chancellor Of the Empire. The re-
tirement of Bismarck, in the sense thus indi-
Gated. will make no perceptible change in the
politics Of Prussia, and as Chancellor of the
Empire we may rest assured that he will not
permit any damage TO befall the edifce which
be has so laboriously and successfully raised.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass

Contestants for the Bennett Challenge
Cup.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July II, 1873
H. d. Lawrence. OF Dartmouth College, Ia the
latest entry for the race for the Bennett Challenge
Cup. Mr. Shehan, of Harvard, Is expected to enter.
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

HERALD SATURDAY, JULY H. l87a-w1r SUPPLEMENT-
The New York herald., 1873-07-12
A Serious Accident,

This morning, as Joseph O'Brien and Michael
Randolph, house painters, were engaged in sand.
ing the cornice OF new house. the rope suspend
ing the swinging ladder parted, precpitatine
them on pile OF broken bricks below dist ince
Of about twenty feet. Both were seriously II not
fatally injured
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

The Coming 70 Lights,of the Geod-
rich Mystery-A story '-of Passion
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

The shipments 0tcoal from Cumberland for tho
week ending July amounted to 1921 tons l5
cwt., an increase over the corresponding week o.
last year OF A. 224 tons cwt For the year to that
date 1,1se.1s3 tons l6 cwt. were shipped showing
increase the same period in 1872 of 11S $50
tons 10 cwt. The increase In railroad shipments
was 1o7.S24 tons. Decrease in canal shipments.
0l73 tons owt. a.1r, r.re
The New York herald., 1873-07-12

SO much Of Department Circular Of March ~ 1872,
to transmit to this Depar ment certified copy of every
original certificate of inspection delivered to them by
cular Of April 2 1872 Navieaton Division No ~ repeat
certificates viii no longer be transmitted this belar
ment- WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-08
East Tenn. and New York Compared.

SOUTH SALEM, N. Y, April 2S, 1878.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: How changed are
all things here below, and yet, how cold
and rocky. [ left Louisville, Blount coun-
ty, East Tenn, the Goth of last December,
and came to this place, So miles northeast
of New York city, where the ground and
rocks has been covered with snow and the
merry sleigh bells have been ringing for
100 days, with the thermometer 200 above
to 800 below zero. L say let those that pre-
fer staying here with ground about half
rocks, at one hundred dollars per acre, do
so, when they can get good clear farms for
$40 to $50 per acre, with climate almost
to order, and markets almost as good, and
production much better.
When / left the delightful climate of
Blount county and passed through Knox
vile, had you to change the much priced
CHRONICLE from Louisville, Tenn., to
South Salem, N. Y, now 1 want you to
send it to Newman, Kansas, where hope
to have the pleasure of reading it for few
months. JARED MEAD.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-08
WATER WORKS.
Election Notice.

AT a meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen held on Friday night, May I'd,
1878, the following proceedings were had /:
The special committee to whom was referred the
question of the proprety of erecting water works for
the city submitted having reported in favor of the
same and further, in favor of purchasing site Of
Jos a. Mabry as per plan submitted foG the sum OF
ng per cent interest conditioned that the right to
issue said bonds be authorized by the votes of ths
pie of the city therefore,
Resolved, That the Chief Marshal be instructed to
open and hold election Wednesday, the 18th day
of May 1873 take the vote of the legal upon
the question of issuing 20 bonds of $1,000 EACH payable
in so years. at per cent? at which all persons voting
in favor of the appropriation shall vote For Water
Works.. those against shall vote Against Water
Works" and the result of said election will be
ported to the next meeting of this Board.
In accordance with the provisions of the
above resolution, I will proceedto open the
polls at the usual voting places in the city
of Knoxville, on the 14th day of M ay, inst,
for the purpose of ascertaining the sense
of the qualified voters as indicated in the
foregoing resolution.
nj. A. CLAIBORNE,
v4dtf. Chief Marshal.