Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 15, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 May 1873 — Page 2
lt Jasper Courier,
C. VOA NE, Pl'BLlSHKB.
captured bv 1 ii. I I.- !& uiil lour of t'w eight
SEWS IX JMilEF.
THE EAST. Catt. Williams, of the Atlantic, ha leen censured I'.v the Halifax Investigation ComniiKMOn, and hie commission revoked for two years. Nt.AKLY a quarter of a million dollars of OaifcMi Iwhm bonds, which ha.l been obtaiiied by McDonald, alias ItidweU, and his aMcate iu the ltauk of England forgeries, were recovered in New York the other day. Out of f.WO.000 obtained from the bank by these forgeries, all but 3i),(XX) has already been recovered. Mahy G afi'xly, wliile returning home, at Cohoes, N. Y., the other night, from a funeral.
fell down an embankment, and became so mired in mud that she could not extricate herself, and was iu this manner strangled to death The number of passengers who are booked at New York to cross the Atlantic this season is 21,300 Sixty thousand emigrant have arrived at New York siuce Jan. 1 The Bull's Head Bank, of New York, which suspended some time ago, has been reopened for business The New York World, of the 23d. closes a long article on " The Democratic Tarty " in the following words : "We fellowship with all genuine Free-Traders ; we scorn political association with any Piotectionist : every citizen who is tuiequi vocally for free trade is a good enough Democrat for us ; no Protectionist can be a Democrat at all. We
stake all our hopes ou making the Democracy an out and out, "thick and thin.' aggressive, and, if you please, intolerant. Free-Trade party, subordinating all issues to this, and thereby drawing to itself all citizens who have a true appreciation of this great principle." Hoosieh Brows, one of the most notorious of Western criminals, has been arrested in New York for robbing a man of 14,000
Mrs. Hennessy, of New York, during a fit of t insanity, the other day. murdered her two little I children Fire insurance was not profitable
in the year of the Boston fire. The President of the Convention of Underwriters at NewYork says that the companies of this country lost 16.320.366 in 1S72. The total loss in the Boston tire was $70,000,000. of which 36.735.343 has been borne by the insurance companies. ....Usury laws are not likely to last much longer in New York State. The Grand Jury of
New York city, who learned the utter inutility of the laws in the effort to enforce them, recommended the Legislature to abolish them, and this suggestion has resulted in the introduction of a bill for their repeal, which has passed tho Senate by a vote of 17 to 12. At Albany, N. Y., Collector Bailey has Beued 23 locomotives and 38 passenger and three baggage cars of the New York Central and Hudeon River Railroad Company for non-payment of taxes. TBE WEST. Congressmen Cbebs, of Illinois, and Cotton, of Iowa, repudiate the back pay. A San Francisco dispatch of the 21st says : The peace conference at Camp Verde resulted in the unconditional submission and surrender of two of the worst bands of Apaches. Peace was brought about through the complete rout
of the Apaches, who have for the last 20 years defied the Government. Over 200 warriors have been killed in the last campaign in the fastnesses of the Apache country. The wairiors gave up their arms. When the talk began tho Apache chiefs were the first speakers. All acknowledged complete defeat. They desired peace. Gen. Crook accepted in a few remarks. The chiefs promised to send word to all outside Indians in arms to come in and surrender. Passes to protect runners were promised, when the conference broke up. The vanquished Apaches went up the river to the old post, where a feast was given them. The General's policy will be to treat the Indians humanely, place them on reservations, make them no promises which will not be fulfilled : to maintain order among them, instruct
them iu their simple du'ics to
and man, and thus prove to them that peace is far better than war A telegram from San Francisco of the 20th nays : A Yreka dispatch reports that the Indians are still in the lava-bed, some of the M xloes having been seen where young Hovey was idiot, evidently keeping open eommiuiiciiti'.ii with the lake for water. A number of ikott were fired along the hue just before he i ft. The troops are still remaining in the lava-bed. The Indian found in Jack's cave was NearFaced Charley, beyond doubt, by the dewriptiou. He was dead, instead of wounded, as before reported. Eugene Hovey s body was buried near the camp on Friday. It was so
Horribly mutilated as to be scarcely recog- I
nizable. Two workmen on Potter Palmer's new hotel, in Chicago, were killed the other day, by the giving way of an insecure scaffolding Reports of the late storm in Western Nebraska show it to have been one of the severest ever known. Men were frozen to death within two rods of their houses while trying to get to their stock to feed them. Families were compelled to take refuge in cellar or keep their beds for three days. The destruction of horses was great, some losing all they had. One party lost his whole herd of 75 head. The gullies of the railroads were filled with snow as hard as ice. Snow-plows were useless. The wheat throughout Northern Kansas is in good condition, and promises a large yield. A Mr. Robinson, from Minnesota, aged 122. passed through Mitwaukee, the other day, to visit a young son in Illinois aged 98. A party of four persons William and Joseph Falkington, and John and Thomas Mitchell, from Macoupin county. 111. were recently murdered by Indians in Southwestern Kansas Cincinnati's manufactures last year amounted t ?1 43,000,000, a gain over the preceding year of .7,500,000.. . .The borax mines in Southern California aro being extensively worked, over 200 claims having already been located. The first shipment of crude borax, 4,500 pounds, has just been made. A HUM conies by way of Denison. Texas, that a Government train of eight wagons for
Fort Griffin had been
miles rroiu lenimn, an
teamster- murdered. Till' 1 f " TH. I 'mied State- tr.p lave Ivtu New Orleans to Giant pan-) . La., of the receut diturlance. Half of the town of Qm inr: I been destroyed by t'.re. WASmStlTt
sent from
the
K .. baa
lWotl to tij
Germany. II
promoted the
Kmauue!. Tbe (Vimnuttee of toe
status of 4
serratit e Miunnr.
in Madrid, and
Am k am. M ifc.
u . r tb inau m
''' " aft t 1
n aatr tw 1..
It 1 now announced that a moii a practicable after the reorganization of the 0MI Service t'ouiniiesioti h the acccptaii .!. apitiintliient of Mi : .- F.at. .1 an !
barger. the rule prepared by tin . '. :..!...--.cu will be so modified as to eularge the authority of the appointing Her. and ponsbly give greater scope to the discretion of the heads of departments and other m the tion of subordinates. .. Senator Suiuner
unties to improve slowly, and his prescribing physician. Dr. Browu-Se.juarJ. who wa 1. -eeutiy in Washington, has strong hop- of hi entire recovery. The Senator 1 till prohibited from work of a mental character, but is allowed to read to some extent. He is much Letter than he a in January last, wbeu hypodermic injections of morphine were a nicht v
uecessitv. FORFIGS Bauon JrsTt s Liebm died at Munich. April 1. aged 70 The wife of Henri Rocbefort 1 dead. Reports from San Salvador s.ate that the authorities still persist iu rebuilding the city on the same site, although tl.; 1 the
eighth time within 15' year that city ha been destroyed. Most of the people, ncveithek-f. have removed to Santa Tecla. The only building that stood the shocks without the leat injury was a building erected of timber. The impulse at present is to iti.p-rt tiniler from California, for the construction of such earthquake-proof houses. Aid and money have been tendered and ent from all part of the Republic. Everything ha rin n to exorbitant prices. The United States ousulate was a
mass of ruins inside, though the wails were standing. Mr. Riddle. Uinud State Minister, with his live little ones, had a narrow escape. During two days three officers remained in San Salvador, and they felt light shocks. In some places the ground cracked a foot wide and verv deep. At everv shock
all the cocks iu the place began to crow, and pigeons whirled aboat wildly in the air. The English visitors think it is tempting Providence to rebuild the city again on the same spot. The crust below is evidently a mere shell. The ear placed close to the tround
hears a noise like running water, and the fall of a heavy stone produces a hoUow sound. The Indians would never build on this site Advices from Spain state that the Republicans continue to rule the city of Barcelona. The Carlists last week etopjied a diligence in the Province of Gerona. shot all the jasengei and seized the mails The leprosy is spreading among the natives of the Sandwich islands. ....The epizootic has reached Honolulu Advices from Belgrade state that a plot for a
general massacre of the Christians of Bosnia. during the observance of the orthodox Easter, j had been discovered and frustrated The Shah of Persia has started on his European I tour The Pope is again out of danger. He
rose at half-past seven the other morning, and J
said mass 111 in private chapel. He subse
quently gave audience to a deputation bringing
I'eter s pence.
Gkn. Pieltan. the new Captain-General of Cuba, was received at Havana by a large concourse, not one of whom raised a cheer or uttered a word of welcome .... Six thousand square feet more of space have been yielded American exhibitors at Vienna, and their articles will be received until June 10. Fhankeobt. Germany, was recently the scene of a terrible riot, caused by an advance in the price of lager beer. During the c : tlict twelve persons were killed and forty wounded. Sixteen breweries were wrecked bv
the rioters, and there was
At Paris, the other dav. Minister Wash-
bume presented to Baron de Itajnba. the Bra- ! zilian Ambassador, on behalf of the Aamnii I
0od j Government, two cases of silver plate, iu
recognition of the ability and impartiality with which he discharged his duties a a member of i the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration An ad- j vance is to be made in Atlantic cable rate, j The Dutch losses during the late campaign i against the Atchenese were 7 officers and 3 mm killed, and 35 officers and :W3meu wounded. The Dutch expedition has beeu recalled ' for the present, and hostilities have ceased Fred Ruea. United States Consul at Man- j zanillo, Cuba, was drowned recently while ou ' a lihing excursion.
ihnig wa
and upward.
the army. 1 TUE MOlHH- U AH.
rattix or tnz Liva awns cart
WL
aw ir .
' mm
.n-r MW. m imin t
wmm mmn to arerk Lit
her auaad ma a ..
nai taw Ian Ir. k-n Bp and
d je 1 tW rft that fa haft aftl bM was Unas ami. grand. ' K-aiwijoi. .-f 9mm kyTMaft U - '.a- V .a..- akd a f -n.
a a n - . . a a a am I
I ia u w aacvt n g 0 r.- w 11 10 wnt.rv him. TW btsbme ib aai Ibi: tlaa kamtmt m In j EMr4tr- w"" fill!" to a jtjg
I S.m ifll tW ImAW r mewrMj mamtW 5 I mmwtmtm mi tovea and lamp mlei tL L
Bafc j mm . . , I bTiii mil iL ' a mm
j mweniiB:i 1 ml Aedwak mtiima- f Wmiilf m fwrtWr. aadwmca.". I dooa. Turn mmwrnimi bm W at a ptttir j "Oh. me. I am Wwmg to deta.- H.,
mw- 1 mmlmmt mrt -t m fiat tVj mtj.
- 1 ai
a mmm mm z ' -'- m- ' "-a
1:. -.a- -. . i : : .: 7-TZ . 4 . I
I ml tmge mrmm r nil Ham. TW troep
wm ' . . . I mmV mfwuE,
1
A dispatch dated UeaViuartei Mode Eapediuoii. Camp oattk ed Tale Lake. Afra I.
gixes t ic f.ilJoaiLtc acciomwt of lUe
which the Modoca were forced omt mi the lava Mil
The Jay opened warm
ered in bv a roar of
I oixung of bowil aaia.
been waiting for the arrival uf
the arm Sj'nng ludiamv, mwm tracn yesterday for the tent to be crack dam m a
compact plaoe near the hospital, for the
to lf uj p..ed w.tL tirt as; -t: -a rounds of ammtmiunn. Nest, fur the eavalry to I ready to move it 1 lb. to-day. mmd foe
Col. Maii. i n the oiji sale i
bed. to mote at the
rioL Ptv mimI ImbL Pmiia a i mi mm hm tkepme
- - - - - .. Im tka etr
.... i'ui . . iijmAr ' . rr iu jwnv mm mmww mmmwK " mg by the iijfiuj;:y and il".Jk q 1' a L mi when the latter compasses left 1 aji tkaat the J
MM vtHOBMnr 1
to cat them oat, fall into the kamia of the ra-
alry. These movement were lauLfaQy rated, and probably harried a Extk on mm by the escape at Long dim. a Modoc, wka
under guard a prisoner of war. At
he leaned peat the guard and 1 1 raped.
nianv L t were Bred at
At daylight we had an irregular the opposite aide of the lava bed. 1 that (ML Mioou't freea or kit
wart engaged. At hi we heard the boom of a howitzer and saw aheüe fanratmg over Cajc Jack's camp. At this time the rocke were
swarming with
rapid. The plan of battle was from the north aide. CoL Mason wae in advance of hie mm mand on the right of Warm Saaaaf. the Indiana on km left. From this aade there wm only the lake for the Mokocs to earape 1?.
liant Groery wae in camp in charge of the
arms and immuL.i.er. t apt.
ArW ! cry. with t weatr man. a a ' . . ar
of the camp on this aide. CoL Green, at
j o'clock a. m.. united with CoL Perry's eom- ' pany . In alout an hour and a half after km.
j ing camp the ball 03
: aiej the lake shore, just at the head of a
1 long cave, about a mile and a half from Jack'
camp, thev encountered
with etrarjrtinx shots from the
range.
The nie:, de
and advanced elowiy at skr rare count mm the
rocke afforded. Our
the bluff, from the nght bank of
straggling shots, while a few fell
from the left point. Our
supjorted by reserves.
abort range, when a revere volley wm
from the bluff, evjdentlr there
five or thirty Indiana posted there. The are
was berve. After standing ai.iit
utes. the order to charge was pven. and the
men sprang forward anuJ the
yeUa from the M doca. Sack was Uje
of the onslaught, and so anexpected. the troops were on them before they kmrw u. and
in a few minute wet master of mt
and our brave bov
their it . ure
to 101. jtason to aur tnem ap
ne let mao tnem w.tij a v.
their attention materially troops. The charge a a
ke '
of a ear. ar. I a
ir rV
in tha rnamf a m he w u
' ct:k.r i runs. A Ctx3nsA-TtTT ox UutoauuiW it
I i a.iworth. kmrtv-kv & war. Tux verv e ld of the winter I b bare been pajrtkntLtrfr fatal t Laakes.
TftDtt b bat one Slate mibe
mi oae Territorr free from debt hm and Ol ratio.
Tbtk rTbilaAfjiliia eentcKriuI
ajraaaftJl af
rwf Tears,
At J : . d. the orier wa .-.w :
uiu. u piunuenng i tLf morlMT. Mai. Thomas ia in
Lieut. Cranston Howe. Fourth Sergeant 1 lamer, and nineteen men
the party, as gallant a set as ever handled gone. At half -past 4 the baa deployed down , the lake opjosite Jack's camp, and t iwail the j intervening open apace at doable qcjck with-1
out receiving a ahnt They mm to charge on the ffluff
have done their work-
on the grrund. and took
until 5:30. when a rolled alcng Maerm's
minutes. Maj
into it. provokutg frantac ar-ahoopa. Tbare was a sadden eaxutgaiahaag of the Sre. Another shell diotved ia the nana kmbr uJ
IHK recent rejort of the murder of S.r was f.. Hewed bv 1
Samuel Ilaker and party turns out to have Modocs then apteared and
been a canard lue celebrated Tichls.me dier to
case is up again in the Loudon courts The Czarowitz of Russia and wife will shortly visit London The Japanese Ambassadors traveling 111 Euroe recently had a lengthy conference with an eminent German Professor of Jurisprudence, at Berlin, regarding the propriety of endeavoring to establish Chnstanitv
as the State rebgion of Japan. The Professor take, and from their onlv
earnestly dissuaded them from the project. The Ambassadors had already come to regard the change as probable, and were favorable to it. They listened eagerly to the reasons of the Professor, who adduced facts from the history of Christendom to show that religion cannot be enforced by Governments. He said it was only vital when it grows amongst the people and from the people. He counseled tho granting of full religious liberty aa the most desirable course to pursue. The AmtiasBadors expressed satisfaction with the advice. Thk English shareholders of the Atlantic cable companies at an unofficial meeting have adopted a resolution favoring the eonaobdatiou of the companies, and the amalgamation of interests.... Over 30.0U0 coal miners in Leicestershire. England, are on a strike The Kultau of Turkey is seriously ill Another eoal mine explosion has occurred m North Wales, by which several miners were killed. Earl De L Warr lately commi'teI gtaail by throwing himself into the river Cam. in England The Prince of Wales lias gone to Vienna Bismarck has made a speech in the Prussian Diet, defending the olicy of oppo- I
two
reformed aiid held art signaled that the Med
trying to get out. Cos tell -j says the blaze of
1 - - , - - - mmrmmr mm i - mm I
I " ' - - mmmm - a aa. I
I a ax mm i m & I
fited troaaaVd-E Cimaam Feartk Artdmrv. I
I - mr mr . , .
- m MBBBHn. r-t A. ,
glllll'elfc'' I THE WBKAT CmL'aP.
l : -L Mb.. - - mm - .f.. . mmm. t'irnhW
'.. vl 4.- . . - .
mm A . ,. . .1 .
Modocs from the (able retam Hi iml n the minhul t
a - - 1 mi m. , -
mf i ---- " - - mmM M I .
al 1 m mmm m B
AXOTBEK MALMOAP ZLAC'tMTEM. j CnaiB1BlJ
amd the Modaea. Mai um the kaalfa at the brmamni aaakaV Mex earn j Trnrrpqa
1 1
was the answer, and they were dmeaa bark
At S o'clock CoL Gillem'e
forward fr. m the )..-.:. .:. jrauel
and soon eweapied the ridge neu to Jack's
camp, t 01. Mason tjen moved right f
as rapidly aa poaaiblt. to form a Jenttioa
Gillem's left, cutting off tbe
v nmh. Unxstm of iv i. i
ta vkjeJi akoweri of cooper em
LfcH fnwa the n inaera. Iowa hits öinTered amtLer narrnx
wLirh it ia ptvnJi t
w:.. .:v f. r 1
Tirrac hare been nearly IiVb) azuaU-
in Ihilalelpaia daniijr tbe hv:
of which uer M.l. pr
fatal Thz whole coat of mr 63,101 mi
n ahint 3.417.CJH.T1 w
smm oA verr mach greater than Ffand spent on her 16,000 miles of railrrmtL XutLt a mißkei of dulhar hav.- I.. . poid wer the eoanters d the TTrmkr M, Kt., bank for tnbaeeo this eu.c.
of the prodm-t ha vi no; been raii
D. Loowbb gmaittg gray botB arorrr over hi phut to ntiKnt the eiectrintr of the Hoods far Kghf Baal fuel or. as the eorresp calnt porta it, to tip the great aerial atnatom anal briftaj does
of Ctvu's warm breath t. ht
w grea: cxtiea,"
It i9 V hi nf a field ollcer irtter a
with ttnrittg than dJi-: -
cTrx-vBBBtaBBBaB pjacril him it
of his regiment at Hat:,
to obbooe baa eoiamn -
BBBVchiaaT aaal gave the order of " Hiv
kam of I mVSaaftl that BBml iwailiTli f
Tszn m m Tillage in Kai m wtrnt
of aaait "an tuas re? tiel t
death. htTiflfi the grave-yanl
pntwikw. Oat of rweaty-
grawa the oceri pacta of twearv - -
e rraaainiarr erne mam a tittle ahfld. Thtt dno't like to take I mb i f
ia Caaaika. Afraid it iml coed.
arrrpthrrdote nmo. "Out
perfeetty good. The Farted States ft-
. .ff it .leV "
f finft.WJO.nijO yter. The Ca
L inerea.in2 :"-
aboat 7.000,010 a rear. Hence, argue mr Crapean-BaU friend, the Catted
is psnlons, ami tkv Cifa-
ply. Tbe junction a effected at i 2 p. m. the mortars were Uu owing
excellent range. C' '. (irwu u .) YmrX
tbe ledge. awaiUng the Mcdc.
ahafls drive them oat. After Brhag tkev replied t hnuf h yt 11a. which were frexrwent. On the fiftti aheil there cama a raking tie mmi sheet of flame. A small party of mea apraam
out of the chasm and came into the knee mmd
a anower of bolleta. Tbe failing bark caused ly ths Md UaiiLins a-jJ cross fire. CoL Miller, in attoamaaar to f
a jmicuon witli tbe warm Spnnr
missed them. As be swung dawn m tbe chasm tbe Modocs sprang up and eat ha
with thirteen men. MTaw fortiaod
when they f t.tyrbt f r
w tars opened. Tbe Indians wiihKlotd the fire antd f p. m
When the ' :- j- f.p
Bftaf Bft covet.
A oewttjcoaw rsvti 1 1 y arrived at Paml w ho had made a little joarner of
the distant north i
to reach that place. AJtfaoagb
neariT forty years of age he had tw-ver
hotel, ehorch, sehool-hoirse. earr nmrhinerr of any kind. Hi
in Tupb-we of the Hn.l'C
Boy Company, and he has passed his life
vrvtet. hirrrnrhailc u-g"
of the aaoat northern tracks- house of
la spite of the bf he
hd aaanaar snvasren. he is mii to be
and to be well af
WTh books. To ewmp. niw
for his faithful services and i r hi
fc iMasines. the IJ-ndmm F. has grantetl a year's vacation
htm with mamtrj to travel
m Enrope.
paper öeciibes s fenes mfearfa crooked mils that
thr airti bjcom-
