davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
Court Of General Sessions.

Before Judge Daily, Aldermen Fitzgerald and Dodge.
JAN 9.-7rat for Grand Larceny The trial Of Bar.
tnoltmew Leth charged with grand larceny, in steal
pg sver COIN TO the value Of $3.50, tho property Of
Andrew Pickett was resumed.
CHARLEs Burnley was re. called TO tina sta nd ana
tes that he was offered $50 by the he
woud recover the money and that he had In tho rst
nstance, some understanding the subject with the
prosecutor The defence endeavored to chow that
Burley was an interested witness The case WAS then
given to the jury
The CouRT, In charging the jury adverted TO testi
mopy Of Burnley in particular, who appeared to be a
tpy In the transaction of those sort OF
Characters who we're 10 be found under all govern
mebs who their services for pay and were dan
gtrous class Of men. whose testimony at all times
should be received with suspicion. The jury four
the prisoner guilty Sentenced to two years and two
months confb Dent in the State pri, on
Burgloiy-James Wood, a costless and hardened
looking yeupg about Il years Of age put for
ward trial charged with burglariouy entering the
bouse Mr.. Blunt, in December last, and stealing
tbertfrom watch and some wearing apparel, valued
at $40
FnIsEAs W. BLrrr, the prosecutor, being sworn tes.
tilted that On the 18th of December last his was
entered In Mneia street. and the above property
taken from his premises which belonged to himself and
his fen lily. The watch was identified.
OftICkR JosEPHs testified that he made the ar
res end found the property on the person Of the pri
sortr.
The jury rendered . verdict Of guilty Of grand Iarce-
ny. the charge tf burglary berg abandoned by the
Irosecuion the ground that prosecutor had shown
tened The prisoner to cur years and nine months i'm
Jr1top ment in the State prison.
Keeping Oisorduiy Heu0.-Mary Fowler
paced upon trial emerged with keeping house Of i'll
fame In Spring street In this city which under the
Statute wac iLdetsbte 30 nuisaEee. The prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
v,...~r,.ht, merchants, printers, &C.; two physi-

vreelwrishts, merchants, printers, 10; two phys'-
clans ee out y III the company -
Tb+ Connittss are Aired Ely, L. Hamilton; n.
L. Bliss Philip Lswins, H. Freeman, H. Bacon, He
Etk,sh Griswold.
The "Nsw England Piousers," company Of twelve
respectable young gentlemen, eft this CITY ~
Vera Crus and the city Of Msxeo Toe company
20 armed with proper dsfs nsve weapons, taxs WIN
them tent. and each mau has . trunk o. c'otn,ng
the contents Of which may b .impiass ana pssAso
oiherwse If pscesrsry. Many Of them have sent In
voice Of merchandise by see. Ths company 10 COM
maDd ed by Captain Paul late Of the Massachusetts,
volunteers and 10 90 instituted "a fo'ie~s:-
Captain, Edward A Paul, Of Boston; Lieutenant
Charles Read, Of Lowell; Quartz rmsster. Jonathan
Gavstt, Of Beeton. Messra Charles Lscom, George
A Baker, and c. willard Gleason, OF Boston; Hen
~ Hsskins, of Gardiner, Me-: Charles Austin, OF
Cbsrestown; John L. Read, Of Brsttieboro, VI Ed
wsrd L Kttredgs, Of Nelson H James IL Pickett
and Thomas M Gridley, Of Roxbury.
large party assembled at the depot to see them Oh
and with them success.
company 10 about to be organised at Richmond
with capi'a al Of $40 600 to $25 O0e.
In the ship Forest which sailed from Boston. on
Wednesday, the following took passage Msssrs John
q Adsms Geo. w, Adams, Of Msdfsd J. w. Allen,
Louis +. Baker. ofRoxbury; David Matheson Stephen
Crane Of Middleton PettsDgill Of Dan Robr.
Warren Woodard, 7. A. Kimball J. Nc Nab. Lyons and
Hunt. of Boston; Richard w. Hixon, Of Sharon; VIM.
HRgins Clark, ofLypn; Joseph NJ. Austin of Charles
town; Geo Taylor, Of Manchester; Henry NJ. Chase,
John Bradbury, Wn Moulton, Of Newburyport; B..
Wentworth. Of Lawrence; Whiting John Carr, Way,
Bacon McNaster Dupee (2), of Lowell; MoNsb,
J. Bailey, F. Heath Of East KiDgston; Jos. Lang
ley, OF Exeter; w. RantcliGe, Of Dorchester John
Morri on. Of Hill, N. H.. Abel Briggs Jr. Joshua
Hunt OF Stoughton Levi Saith, Of south Brsintres;
Geo w Lake, of Havsrhill-45
Brig Ocesnus, OF Plymouth, has boon purchased for .
voyage to California Brig Rodolph. purchased for
same destination, Of l23 tons 50 500 paid for
her, and about 81 500 will be laid to At her for the
voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

LIVERPOOL -steamshp Furot a-kr Bruyers Montreal; ~
land Shns Layton Nsw York; John Levy, do Mr. Hall orns
ssfns~ " Yo1 W,sn; SuoSt' Frs Dyke. Lsnaon
&c. .e ar 81 seW1Tatshes Eshsy David Law q. Jss
Aey bearer Of Dispatcher Belgian Mr. Crsx, Glasgow; Dr
smitb o.; Mr. Clelard Boston, Cbamberlap. Montra
Thiips England Maurice Power fsndGn Conner Qu.ssc
Sc NJ Nixon Toronto FIodk Smith. York; Acorn az +
Woodsde Pbilada; Mcbride do; Mr. Dobsob Rdw Brsdas
ysr ga,ifs;-Mr ,shuI HOLLAND Is.E Aen Hopkins Do;
sAvAr, AH-stesmer Jenella and lady, IT Us.r
and LADY, nsrquand ind sdy; Captain George Cossven
Mrs Wieht child; Mrs Prcston Ms Tr.s,1
Mrs. Hooker; Miss Drake; Miss kacksy Miss Bu,oek Nv
noCornor; q Potter Caoir. IN wslns ID " YeomShs,
Rsthburn Ferris. Van valkenbursh, " Honatt nv
Tnpler. - ~'A"A'S' - '""' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
CITY TRADE REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10-6P. M,
The -four market was some frmsr, at yesterdays
prices with steady home demand. The sales embraced
the usual variety Of brands including Western canal
Michigan, &C., at full prices. Southern remained
steady at former quotations Wheat was dull Corn
only In modei ate demand, without material change
In prices There was nothing new In other grains.
Meal remained tho eame Business between the city
and the Atlantic dock was somewhat impeded by the
floating Ice lighter was sunk yesterday loaded With
1000 bushels of Many Of the vessels coming into
port had 10 be towed up by steam. The prevailing
north wind retarded the arrival Of several cargoes OF
Offering to-Say Owing to light stocks and small
ceipts, with good demand for shipment to California
provisions continued rm, with eaes of pork and beef
at full prices The stock of cheese said to be light
while there was fair demand At previous prices Cot
ton continued firm, with fair amount Of sales. This
being packet day for the Europa trade generally
some lets brisk than usual
AsHEs Small sales Of American pots were made at
SO . 6 S711, and Of pearls at SO so.
BREApsTuFrs-F our-The sales for the day footed
canal, Oswego. &c., at SIS S1A . 5s7H. Also, about
$40 to OC0 barrels Michigan mixed and straight good
do. at IS IS SIN AGO do. OsweRo FOLD at IS SIN.
Southern remained about the same. Small sales
Howard street and Georgetown were made at
So so . s 62h. The last sales of Petersbursh City
Mills were made at IS 62k, from the wharf. Small
tales fancy Ohio were made at $6l211. Wheat-No
sales Of moment were reported. Some lots were In
negotiation. Co'n-There was le,s Offering and in
the abst nee Of an active export demand sales were
white at go. Refund Jersey yellow held at zee.
Southern mixed war worth about COS. Meai-We have
only to notice . sale of 500 barrels Brandywne,
private terms. Rye was quiet. The last sales were
made at &c 63c Rye Flour was worth about So 12k
SIS 1874 Gate Sales of canal were reported at about
I5c. barley Sales Of about l. 400 bushels made
from store 1T $50 Black Eyed Peas-Sales made
from schooner on terms not Understood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
Fort OF New York. January IL, Isae.


~S~O~~>~~O~~~~~>>~~~~o~N~
Cleared.
hips-wsbash Hathaway New Orleans Frost Hicks Cher.
olee, 10y Lyon, Savannah, 3 Mitchell
bahsLswsp BIZ nogs. Cok Corning Stanley, Rio Do ia
BrE-Alce Bentley Dunbar Neuvtls Bolt Owen; 10 m
Burlbut & Co.
sehs-Anthem, Hldridge San Tranoifcc Wolfe co. Exit
smifb Bascoa Maid OF Err, tBrl Ledfsrd Yarmouth MS
Sterling tBr Holmes HALIFAX, Aken Nash Randall
J.sisohve Princeton Smith, Mobile; San Jaonto Wells
whence
Daph brig Scandinavia koopgs Janero rs days bound
to Boston On the I'd inst fahoms Boston
hcrt Of Irovions has lost sails with
to Put into this port The towed up
Brig lucy Mary Adams Csaia 10 days with lumber 10 NIL
s shA~man 2gth ch Nantucket shoai In gale w.
ot acme OF her sails and anchor Sid
Join tnow And saw her on Nantucket had lest anchor
and AIN ana flying jib and probably Newport
Brig Resmra lot rIiesdshp) Davis Boston days With
from INV. -s
sehr Eurhema Kelly. Santa Cruz cuba 20 days with mds.
favepssdt Schumacher. Left no Anne vosscs Dec az
Haven, FRI m Port su PIises Tor Now York. " "s"
echr Enterprise. Litte6ed. Alexandria
sctr Anderson, Burbaphs, Virginia
Scbr Harp Gibbs. Boston.
echr Consul Dawn New London.
Scbr Belle, Cluhtr, Now Haven.
sloep Helen HutRy, New Bedford
Sailed.
lhpe Chsoa dc Wabash New Orleans harriet
California eIlire dc Danish brig Betty, Pert On Primes
brie' Mary Jane Neuvitas; Louisa " allah, Bermuda
sevsRus sutter Ewing Lieut. Cong BArtlett reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
AASte ~ yNts'ASey'
LIVERPOOL CLAssfrIc ALTON.

FREIoHrs.-For corn, to arrive 7Ad Was offered to
Liverpool Ashes were engaged for the same port Ut
2s TIE following the current rates to Califor
mia or Bay Of San Fran oisco:-For dry barrels So;
for wet do So IS; heavy freight $50 per ton, 600.
per cubic foot For passenger rates varied from 800
to $500. aceor ding to circumstances
FRUiT-We notice sales Of III. 0c0 COCOA nuts, (re-
eeived cosetwe) at 800 and bunch rasins In lots to
the trade At 81 40 81 IS.
HEhr-There have been saes Of soc bales Manila at
shc snd $50 do. American undresfed At $165- both
sles Of leo bales hsckled American dew rotted
were made, at fl62 30.
LIME Sales Of 400 bbls. were made at so cts.
Naval SToRks are without sales Of Importance,
tbough prices generally are steady.
In Lnseed there Ia email movement and We
notice fales since last Of 5000 gallons in lots at
51o for Epgih and 81 to b3c. for American in casks
and bbls.
PRoyrsIoSs Sales Of about 500 bbls new mess pork
were made ut S16 leo do Western prime sold ct $14
rs; 800 do new city prime At $l5 and sales of Ohio
prime were made az S14 60 Small sales $50 bbls)
sssf Of 100 bills beef hams made at $13 37k leo
DO river n ess at S1l so; common was worth Sill
90; and city and Chicago S12 s$l3 The sales Of all
kinds probably reached about 400 500 bbls small
lot country prime brought So rs. Cheese was steady
at 6h no. Butter was firm. This state was worth
lbc. zoe and Ohio lie ~.
EpoNT FROM lar TO 9rH JANUARY.
1s4o. 1s4s.
bseI DDS '''''''''''''''' 600 i'o sv
fork ..''''''''' ''''''.'..s.'' 20 i,ooa
RAJ EsrArx --House and lot, $40 Beeoker street.
70 Iets On Eleventh avenue, 1921 and 1884 streets
f2ll0 lot No a on 30th street, 20 s6 81 $50; house
and let, 0 Watts street, 81 4 co, $3.50.
RrcE--Centinues quiet but firm, at % . % Is.
SvsAR There have been sales Of 500 hhds. Cuba
huscavado, ct Ihc. slfe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11


Exports from since Sept is4s. Sai4sS
Corresponding dates last year .:......... ssS ss2
1The receipts at this port since the LIST inst have
been 1900 bales Exports, $500: Taken BY spinaers
unsod, 10000 Amount on SALE 1000 bales. zES -Sls
relation to the operations in this market since
our last report Stewards circular Of this date says
At that date holders supplied the market freely with
"fAir' Uplspds, which grade most usually referred
to ss crteiioa OF prices at ca cents nov 1t sells
quite - readily at ia cents, being an advance Of
three quarters OF cent, and the lower styles at
least as stf and in rather better rsqsest, both for
there steady good business at Arm and rather
advancing prices, and the week closed ON Saturday,
3oth December, with average daily saes Of 1900 bales
at nearly quarter cent stronger than the rates OF
Wednesday 28tA ultimo. The Europa arrived on
Sunday 3lst ultimo, about p. NJ, with Liver
pool dates to 10th December. New Years day being
always holiday no business transacted, the sd.
vance Of nearly fartaing per h., since last ad
vices with the healthy and improving state Of things
In she manufacturing Districts where the
OF money OF provisions and In fact Of all produce
aiding the delivery for consumption Of goods which
ssrvattve appearance Of things both IN France and
Austria the great mass Of the people having time
tonsbls benefits they have at the Of
ten months Of ideness with great blosdshsd suf
ferDg and being now tired Of the produced
by dtmsgoguee, to aid their ambi.ious pu poses
sre induced almost unanimously to support govern
nent apparently sufficiently stroug to protect we'll
The future; and the time may, perhaps, not be far
distant when the idle capital Of the country viii
sRain be in request, to extend cotton manufactures.
In this market boyers took the field early on the
n orning Of the "a instant, and - had at this
cate received the very melancholy accounts Of
the ravages Of the cholera at New Orleans and the
probability that the receipts ct, and the delivery of
cotton from thence would be greatly esssned in con-
.squ+nce the sales were $500 bales at advance Of
thrse eghths Of cent. The day the sales were
Increased to 5000 bales and freight engaged ut
s. 100 TO Liverpool, from "a the rate accepted the
day before, prices not only being full up but ooca-
fionaly 40. higher was paid On Thursday the sales
we're 900 bales at prices establishing advance 40
the steamers news. On Friday they ated 5000
bales at he full prices Of the day before Satur.
day to $500 bales, at c advance New Orleans cot
ton; and &c. Uplands, with but little disposition
to press ths market Yesterday the market was more
quiet, but holders were quite still in their prsen-
sons and only sold when very full prices could OBJ
to 1900 bales.
The closing quotations In this market were as an
nexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

the 10Th.
The News Boy va 10 miles South Of the Tavern Housesw
NO vessels hound
The Nsvs Boy spoke pilot boat Avery frm OF cissAsd
rs ms BsE Of sandy Hook inward bound vesss
Also spole pot boat Washington from cruise % 81 s 81 Of
Soy - vesss!s bound in
There 10 large quantity OF drift Ice In the harbor.
JANvAny i0-wnd. 81 sdns.A. wNw; nsciliaa. NNW
sunset, INV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
Court Calenu ar-This j

SurERIoR CouRr16 TO- ls q, 40, lls, 232 23a, 23s
$50, 240. 242 24 to 249, H. 3d. Ill II $40 a. &c. 252
so, 265, 2b6 to 806 307, 308, 3l4, 816, 316, $40
COMMON PLEAS 100, 201, 203 205 207 200, 2l3, 2l5
IT, 2l9, 221, 223, 81, 226, Ii.
CMc1Ir CsuRr-1i, 3,4, s, Col, 7, g. 10, II, o31,
2, l3, 20, %, "a.
The Empire State has been Withdrawn from the Fall
River route for the winter the Senator put In her
,tead,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
Common Pleas.

Before Judge Ingraham.
JAN. 10. -EdOard Ost,ander u.s. John " Lansins.-
Action OF rspevin to try title to sofa verdict ior the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

DIED.
In Brooklyn, January 10th, JOHN HIGGINs, native
Of Killarney, county Kerry Ireland in the Goth year
Of bis age.
His friends and acquaintance are requested to at
ten bis funeral this afternoon Thursday from his
late residence, 246 Marshall street, Brooklyn.
On wednesday, Jan. 10th, Mrs. REsEccA FRYE, In
In the 18th year Of her age
Her friends and those OF her son, Jas Frye, are
fpt cfuy invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, 164 Waverey Place, this after noon, at
O'Clock Her remains will be taken to Salem, Mass,
for internent.
January 10th, Of consumption, Miss AMELIA, daugh-
ter Of the late Benin s. Rowland, aged 10 years.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral 1T Calvary Church Pearl street. Brooklyn on
Friday, the 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock Her remains will
be taken to jamaica. for interment.
In Philadelphia on Sunday morning, the 7th inst :,
after very brief illness, Of congestion Of the lungs
CATHARISEE 8. KENNEDY LESLEY, wife Of James Los
Icy. Jr, Of this city, and grand daughter Of John
Mcknight. Esq of Reading, Pa.
On the 10th int. Of . paraytio stroke, SUSANNA,
wife Of Thomas Cook Sr, late Of Cambridge England,
in the Gath year Of her age,
January 10th, Capt WIN. E. IsAAcs, in the 4lst year
Of his age
Hrs remains will be taken to Newbursh, for inter.
msnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
Married..

On the 9th instant, by the Rev George B. Cheevsr,
MIR. ALBERT V. BESNEr, Of Long Island, to MARIA
Louisa, eldest daughter Of James Mavehen, Of this
city.
On Tuesday, tho 9th inst., by the Rev Mr. Dunbar
Mr. VIM @. SPENCER, to Miss SARAH RusHBr, eldest
daughter Of John Rushby Esq, all Of this city
At Louisville, Ky, ON the I'd inst, BY the Rev E. F.
Humphreys, MIR. JOHN FERGUSON, Jr., Of New Orleans
to Mis- SARAH MoRRE daughter Of Francis A. Morre
Esq., of Louisville
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
T.,lsw-ssles Of "a tiersss medium quality were
made ~ %. .-.
WnwxsY.--salss Of 40 bills. state prison were made
at ESQ.,; drudge wss worth about go.
Cotton Trade.

Cotton Trade.
The movements Of cotton In this country up to the
latest dstss In each Of the past three years. were ~
annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
MARITIME INTnLLI aMNCE.


SHIP NEWS NOTICE.
Commanders Of veeeels bound to this port will con-
fer favor upon MS by having all parcels papers, and
reports intended for the New York Herald ready for
Boy She will board inward bound vessels In the VI
oinity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign domestic will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald through the mail
or otherwise, ship news orpapers that h deemed
Of interest to tho community. We win gladly rseiprs-
sate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

The Hartford Times rays tbst the California Union
Con papy have purchased the super Tor packet ship
"Ienry Leen and have secured the services of
perispced and accomplished navigator to command
the ship. The arrangeme pfs for the expedition will
coon be completed and the ship will sail about the
Goth inst.
The company 10 composed Of men Of every profess
ssen-- farmers hlacksmiths, maehiHists carpenters
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-17

VALUABLE Conference.-The Princeton Col
lege, N. j., has recently come into possession Of
curious treasure, being collection Of Roman coins
and medals, in sulphur fac-similes. These are in
number more than 5000, arranged chronologieally,
and presenting an historical series Of great value
AT first sight they might be mistaken for the ORR
ginals, so complete is the imitation in regard to
color and even abrasion. When it is considered
that the originals could not now be commanded by
the most princely fortune, that even many Euro
pean libraries possess only portions of them, and
that the smallest collections Of ancient coins are
rare in America, this numismatological cabinet
must be regarded with peculiar pleasure. The
sulphur casts were made by Odelh, Of Rome, for
Lord Vernon. They have been purchased for the
college chiefly by the contributions Of a few
Alumni one-fifth of the expense being borne in
Newark, the original seat Of the venerable insti-
tuition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-17

RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN RRoDE IsLAND-On
the 4th of July, as the train of cars from Provi
dence, R. l., to Stonington, CT, was approaching
the high bridge over the Paueatuck river, one of
the axss broke Off and completely swept the entire
trucks from under one Of the passenger cars, tore
up the bottom Of the car and threw the rear cars
from the track, doing them considerable damage.
Several of the passengers were very severely in
iured, among them two ladies. A gentleman was
taken from under car, horribly crushed and cut,
having his loins and left leg awfully manged. His
life is despaired Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-17

DR.. LEMON, ALIAS CAPT. BILL SNooKs.-The
ST. Louis Republican has the following account of
DR.. Lemon, alias Capt. Bill Shocks:
We noticed some days ago the destruction, by
the Apache Indians, Of a band Of robbers nfesting
New Mexico, under the guidance of DR.. Lemon,
with the ahes above designated. Some doubts are
entertained of the correctness of this story, and
those who know something of the man think that
he has put it forward for the purpose of deception
Dr. Lemon, Bill Shocks, is at the head Of party
of about tweniy-f five men, who live by plumber
The Santa Fe Republican says that in his as
sumed official capacity as Captain in the U. s.
Army. he recently made acquisitions on the Pueblo
of Laguna and another Pueblo near IT, for horses
and mules, and in consideration of rather formd-
able force Of Americans 10 back him, and promises
of payment by the QuaTtermaster's Department,
and the threat of fine of $780, they complied with
the requisition. Receipts and drafts for the value
of the animals were given, and the necessary in
structons to get the drafts paid, The original pa
pers are in the possession Of a Project of Valencia
county. Shocks is not the real name Of the cap
tain He is spoken of by the Indians and Mexicans
as sc the American lawyer from Santa Fe who
speaks Spanish well, and the hand writing Of
the papers before spoken Of is traced to Dr. Lemon
He is not, however, an American. This is not the
first time il is said in which he has taken the re-
sponsibility Of drawing upon the United States
Government under false pretences The Repub-
lican says he has induced several persons 10 Join
him, who have heretofore sustained good characters
in New Mexico
gLemon is said by the Republican to have met a
party of Mexicans on their return home from an
excursion to the Apache country. He demanded
of the leader of the Mexicans possession Of a fine
mule which he refused TO give and thereupon the
captain drew pistol and shot his man through the
head The Mexicans fed, and after increasing their
numbers, they returned among the Apaches, to
whom they related the circumstances The next
day, the doctor and his party visited the Apaches
and were entertained by them. They were treated
TO a war dance, which was kept up until O'Clock
in the morning. The Indians then retired, under
prstence of being iatigued with dancing About
an hour before day, Uhe story goes,) the Indians
crept upon the sleeping party stealing their arms
and dealing death and destruction 10 them with
their own weapons, and taking every thing in their
possession. The Apaehes offered to trade the
horses, etc, Of Lemons party 10 the Navaio's but
they declined to purchase, saying that it was Anne
rican property and therenpon the Apaohes disclosed
the fate Of the marauders. Mr.. Conklin, who OBJ.
tanned this information from the Navajos, expresses
confidence in the report but there were some doubts
shout lis correctness 81 Santa "a,