davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

Orde,ed acknowledgement Murry, free ne-
gress IRON Rockingham county, was arragned
before the Mayor yesterday, to answer for
remaining in the city without q register
EVidence was introduced that proved that
the prisoner was brought here five or six
years ago. by gentleman who claimed ~
nave bought her time OF her mother, and who
afterwards sold his unexpired time, neither of
the parties furnishing her with a register
when she was free from them. The Mayor
stated as the law, that no free negro had a
right TO sell the time of another, whatever
,neir relationship, and ordered the prisoner to
return % Rockingham county with as little
delay as possible, promising to punish her If
brought before him again
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
DEATH OF A ONCE NoToRIoUs WOMAN

DEATH OF ONCE NOTORIOUS WOMAN
Mrs. Moffat died on the 18th ins tart at Cas- le-
ton, n. Y. She was once well known as Ro-
sina Townsend, the keeper of the house where
the unfortunate Helen JeWett was murdered
about IS years ago. Mrs Moffat had resided
at Castleton fer the last 20 years, ard is said
to have been most exemplary mem Der of the
Methodist Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

A COOP SUPPLY OF HORSE FLESH The
Monitenr de In cote dor says that M Gorsse,
he postmaster Of ClerInent Ferrant, who is
charged with organizing the relays of horses
for the Emperor Nspoleon's Journey in Savoy.
has sen uf $50 horses to the different points
where they will be required for the Imperial
road service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

WESTERN VIRGINIA CoNFRRENCR-The
Western Virginia Conference of the Nj. f.
Church South, closed its session at Point
Pleasant, Mason county, on the 10Th instant.
Bishop Early presided The sum of s., 500
was ordered to be raised during the ensuing
year for the cause OF missionaries. The stat tis-
ties OF the Conference show that it has 60
travelling preachers; 03 local preachers; 9.5OU
white mem bers, and 276 coiored. The church
property consists of l26 churches, valued at
sl0i, 100, aud parsonages, worth $40, loo
There are Il2 Sabbath schools, with SIS teach
ers, 4,26i scholars, and having l2,s59 volumes
In their libraries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
THE "DIsPATCHn STEAM
M POWER

PRIN TIM q FFICE,
Corner Of Main and Thirtssath Streets, ,RicAmond
Virginia.
This Establishment, tbeing the most compless
Printery IN the South, both reg ards Types, Or
naments, &c, and the latest and most approved
Machine Presses,) Is daily turning out the 6nes
specimens of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
SUCH AS
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, BILLS OF LA
DING, CHECKS, &C.,
A. WILL
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES H4NDBTLIs
Particular attention gwen TO fine W0r for Bankx
Public 0fflses. insaIa Railroad, and Transno1
tation Companles. Tobacco Faetors,&c,
THE DISPATCH CARD PRESSES.
These new Machines. for Cards, Bill -Heaa..
Small Circulars, Labels, L O., are capable of fuTn
iLg on laN impressions per hour, thereby enablins
tue patrons oI this establi shnent To obtain thus
oil work It tina shortes po notice
oil speed. ~ 's 'Ae'""~'
IA frlhtng, In various colored BRoNZEs and
IN no executed IN the highest style Of the art
this branch OF the business, the proprietors can
safely challenge eompetiIIoa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

Riding Schoo!-A paper is now in circnla.
ton, signed by number Of leading citizens.
10 raise means, by loans, for the cree ton of a
lar ge ana handsome building, in which is to
ladies. Outdoor exercise is becoming so i'm
portant to the health of ladies, that an effort is
pow TO be made to induce them TO enjoy il. and
II successful, will add many years to the lives
OF mat class OF persons whom il Is designed TO
benefit. Nothing is more exhilerating to wo.
man than riding on horseback, and in no posi-
Ton does she look more charming, if she is a
graceful eq uss trienne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

A WGHdsrsr.-John knight, an intemperate
old man, - ho was arTeste by The waIcnmen
Tor wandering about the streets and having no
where 10 lay ais head, appeared before the
Mayor yesterday 10 answer the charge and
was sent to prison IN default OF security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

IWasd Orr.-Rlchard, slave TO ID Bowen.
eaarsea wlth assaultiag and beating John
Blunt, another boy, appeared before The navor
yesterday to answer; but because OF his ex.
treme youth, he was turned over 10 his mas .er
10 be sHitcted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
THE DANISH GOVERNMENT AND THE CIR,

THE DANISH GOVERNMENT AND THE CAP
TURED AFRrCANs.-The Washington corres-
pondent of the New York Herald says:
Chamberland Rothe, of St. Croix, who was
sent on mission from the Danish Govern
ment to negotiate transfer OF three thousand
oi the negroes lately captured by our ships Of
war TO that island as laborrrs for a term of
years, Is about to return 10 the West Indies.
having received a final answer from our Gov. :.
erEment declining the proposition on grounds
easily understood. Mr.. R1the is an eminent
lawyer and functlonary of the Danish Gov
ernmsnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

Trespasstng Joseph Kaffstake made his
appearance before tne Mayor yesterday. to
answer the charge OF being drunk and tres
passing on A. Hotzinger, on Monday night
TO make Joe remen ber his place, he was held
10 security for his good behavior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

In LIMBO Lewis Lindsay, slave to G. go. r
Peake, was before the Mayor yesterday for
being drunk and disorderly in the street and
using insulting and abusive language 10 q. E
Miller, white man. After hearing he was
ordered 10 be punished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

PRINCESS RoYAL-On the Goth OF July the
Princess Isabel of Brazil attained her naiori.
~, and, amidst great rejoicing took the oath
Of office, while b constitutes her the Empress
of Brazil IL the case of the death of the pres
ent Emperor, Don Pedro IL, her father
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

LEAD CoFFINs-The exterior Of more than
u, 600 cofiins in the church vaults of London
and the contents of a very large number, were
not long since examined by Mr. Walker Lewis.
The result Of his researches leads him To re-
commend that the use OF leaden burial cases
be entirely discontinued He says that nitro
gen and carbonic acid, holding animal ma ter
in suspension, steadily bat quietly make their
way through the pores of the lead, and by the
same process to the open air. so that ut the end
OF fifty or a hundred years nothing remains
but a few dry bones although the cofflas them
selves are stiil uulnjured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
CENTRAL AmERroA.-By the steamship Ariel

CENTRAL AMERICA.-By the steamsh b ip rieI
at New York the news from the Central and
South American States is a fortnight later
The revolution in New Granada still goes on
without either party gaining any decisive ad-
vantage. Seven out of the eight States of the
Confederation are now in open revolt against
the General Government. There are pros
poets sf another revolution in Costa Rca, as
ex-Presdent Mora is said to be gaining popu-
lar favor. From Nicaragua, San Salvador
and Honduras. the news is unimportant. The
civil war in Ecuador appears 10 be drawing
10 a close. Gen. Franco is unable to compete
with Flores. The former has revoked the ex-
equator Of the American Consul at Guaya-
quill. The American claims against Peru re-
main unadiusted. A movement is on foot TO
lished religion of Peru. Gen. Belgu had ar
rived at Tauca, in Bolivia, where he nearly
fell victim to the fury of the people. The
American ship Ohatsworth, from Boston, had
gone ashore on the Chilian coast. Business in
Xalparaiso was active.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

ENTERTAINMEKT TO THE FARMERS BY THE
fREsiDENT.-Ibe Soldiers Home" the coun-
try retreat of President Buchanan and his
niece, on Saturday afternoon and evening pre-
sented scene OF convjviality and hospitality
worthy of the good county of Washington-
BY invitation, the yenerab bic Chief Magistrate
and Miss Lane were visited by the farmers
with their wives and daughter and nulnber-
ing Htty persons, from the surrounding coun-
try. The only gentlemen from the city were
the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Sec
retary OF the Interior, and the Hon. Judge
Black, Attorney General. The earlier hours
were spent most agreeably by the gentlemen.
mainly in their interchange of opinions on
agricultural subjects, the practical operations
and improvements OF the last few years, and
otter matters of interest, whilst Miss Lane
duly entertained the ladies. About dusk the
company all sat down TO supper. which, in
plain, repu ublcan style, was partaken of with
great Zest and satisfac ton. This meal conclud-
ed, dancing was commenced, and. enlivened by
the Marine Band, was kept up merriiy until
O'Clock, when the guests retired. we'll pleased
with this compliment to the yeomanry and
their 1alr compatriots of Washington county
Wash. Cor. Bar. Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

MISUNDERSTANDING the passengers in the
Europa at Boston, were Miss Maria Cum
mings. of Dorchester, the roveiist; Miss Ian
der, OF Salem, the sculptress, aGd Mr.. Robert
Chambers, of the famous publishing firm in
EdInburs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

PoLITIOAL.-Hon. VIM. L. Yancey spoke at
Abingdon, Va. Thursday. Hon. Tim Riyes
" no went from Petersburg TO meet him, ar
rived TOO late, The train having been deIayed
by an accident. Mr.. Il. spoke that night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

Dangerous Pu.-O.e Of the city employees,
John Austin, was fined by the May or yester-
Gay for leaving open II ditch dug in list street
Tor gas pipes, and failing 10 erect barrieades
around it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

Ihs Krondut, Prof. y. O. Wise, has arrived
In this city, and is now stopping at the Ameri-
can Hotei He expects 10 make a balloon as
days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

sA k h. ametism, kbsama,,sm.-g gtad
what Faptaln GAHVt sats rf HAM PIDS'S VI q
ETABLE TlNCTCRE He had the Chrooic n
II himmator, Rheumatism FER seven gears. 2 he
last attack he had At the Fouutsn HoteI Nsi
Stockbridse procured ard gave blgi ths Tincta.e
when the attack was 50 severe thEt ne iay in
his limbs useless to aim Hear vhst hs ss,s stleT
being cured; M1ns bear the same test moBy
have been under the treatment of several
PIN sloIans IN Lon iGn and Par $, without any an
parent bsnekt; also while In New turs. havlrg
tried the Ihompsonlan aud II om0 pal b 10 rene diss
alter having been tvrmene! with gaig&nic bat d.
terles, cold and aromatic baths, ard hundreds OF
Int srnal and extsrnsi med 'clBss ali OF No efent
en-, 80 far, cured by lhis Has. pton's Ve.eta 10
Tinctu only Therefore, my dear SIR. asceyt
of the assurance oil NV gratitude. and beiIeys aie
,oar weli-wisher. sSisn-d.. IaoAAs = Aar
"a. Ia t.Jt llis. rgs see cures Of
Coughs, Rheumatism, sc-ofula. SC
EEMALES AM OniLrhh hN,-fhR tINk
TURE will be found great nedioln ne ios all 'hs
diseases.
Sold BY PURCELL, LADD h CO., RioAnuna
BY Dr. COOKE, FredericksbuTg: by all ths Dru.
Gists in petersburg: by MORTIMER 4 MUS
BRAY, Ba!tfmores and ty Druggists s.ad shop
keepers everywhere. 81 per cotue SIX botties
- sen-dhovlE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

The Fancy Glass BioVsys, Messrs. Baker x
Co, are 10 open their gallery of amnsemenls
At Mechanics Institute Hall to-day. ana in
vlte The pnbic To see them Their skill is truly
surprising, and their exhibition really worth
seeiug.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

PaHtShed.-PatrIck Jones, q drunken dis
orderly tree negro, appeared before the Mayor
yesterday. TO answer for very naughty con-
duct, and after hearing Pat was consigned
10 the valley, TO be We'll warmed with dry
hide
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

an important communication which We have
hesitatsd hitherto 10 PIT Iblish, despite the con-
ndence we place in the correspondent who
forwarded IL to us. We publish 1t now bay-
Ing received from the latter the confirmation
OF his exactitude. Moreover II appears to us
suitable to the present state OF affairs.
II concerns an arrangement on three points
which as said To have been agreed upon Quite
recently between England, Austria, and Prus-
sia, and the object of which would be to prereat
any sfsrtoF tnisTrsnf,on Of France, by force i
arms, e'thsr IN Itaiy or siss,chsr,. The thu ee
points are as follows. The three Powers en-
gage themseiyes-
l. To oppose any military intervention of
France in Italy, under any pretext whatso-
ever.
,. To oppose any other military interven-
tion of France in Europe without prelimi-
nary understanding with the Powers.
j. To oppose any territorial extension OF
France, either by means of con uest or nego-
tiation.
TURIN, Sept. King received
to-day deputaiion from New bria and the in
habltants of the Marches. His Majesty grant
ed the protection which the deputa tions soli-
cited, and orders have been given 10 the Sardn-
ian troops 10 enter these provinces by the fol-
lowing proclamation:
"Soldiers-You are about to enter the March,
es at fUu mhris, TO establish civil order in
the towns now desolated by misr ule, and to give
the people liberty of expressing their wishes.
You will not fight agaiHst the armies of any of
The powers, hut will tree those unhappy
Italian provinces from the bands of foreign
adSenturers which infest them. You do not
go TO revenge I'M uries done TO me, and TO Italy
put TO prevent the popular hatred from un-
loosing itself against the oppressors of the
country. BY your example you Will teach the
people forgiveness of offences and Chris tian
tolerance 10 the men who comp pared the love Of
the Christian fatherland TO Islamism. At
peace with ali the great Powers, and holding
myself aloof from any proyocation, in tend %
rid Central Italy of one continual cause of
trouble and discord. l intend TO respect the
seat OF the chief of the Church 10 whom am
ever ready to give in accordance with the allied
and friendly Powers, all the guaran tees of in
dependence and security which his misguided
advisers have in vain hoped TO obtain from the
fanaticism of the wicked sect which cou.pires
against my authority, and against the liber-
ties OF the nation. Soldiers l am accused of
ambition. Yes, l have one ambition and it is
topreserve Europe from the contib uaI dan ger
OF revolution and war;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

. NEW YORK BANK SrATEMENT-The last
weekly statement of the New York city banks
shows decrease OF 81 .2UoOU0 in loans; sl3,-
900 in circ ulation; 81 los 40 in deposits. and
an increase of &26, 900 In specie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

Lighted gas. with shutters down, 10 the surest
protection thai merchants can have from bar
glars and night prowlers. Many business
houses have adopted the plan. and othsrs
will have to do So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

Tae Weather has been exceedingly spring like
and pleasant for two or three days, The wind
being from the Sou uthwest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

Going at Largs.-A negro slave named Joe,
made MS appearance be fore the Mayor yester-
day, and was Committed 10 prison on the
charge Of going at large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
n Gents Furnishing Goods.

100 MAIN STREET
IraVeilns ShntS, G1untletts, Drawers.
Maude Shaws, Gloves, MufreJs
bibkets, stocks, Suspenders
press ng hopes, Necs TIES Nlknt Shirts,
Collars, HandkerchIefs, Nl.bt Cana
The stock is arge, well assorted. aud WI ! lie soil
right Particular attention il ca led to our NJ r
RINO UNDER WEAs for Gents use consisting
of SHIRTS, DRAWERS and ,ERs-tGe asv1rt
ment comprises every approved stS 10 and quality
regular make and full lines of sss- Sn Irts from
81 to A. breast; Drawers troIn 20 TO "a waist -
socks all sizes. Call at l09 Man street
Sc I3-.ts W. S. TUPMAN, Ayent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

INTERESTING FROM JAPAN-Glo,cing Re-
ports IF Anierica.-The ship What Cheer ar
rived at San Francisco, August 81, from ia =
pan, with dates from Yokahama to July Is.
The following extract from letter written
the day OF her departure appears in the A lta ::
The japanese steamer Candinmarrnh which
left this port last February, under charge
OF Captain Brooke, of the Fennimore Cooper
conveying the intelligence of the departure
of the Japanese Ambassadors to America ar
rived here from Honolulu, after a passage of
eighteen days. From the Americans who
came in her, we learned that the Japanese
conducted themselves admirably on board,
taking the position Of the vessel daily by The
sun, and brought her. in seamanIike manner
into this bay without accident.
The appearance of the japanese steamer
from America with news from the Am bassa-
dors, created great excitement, both amongst
the Americans and japanese. The foreigners
were anxious TO hear how the japanese had
been received in America, and the japanese
were fearful lest the Am bassadors would not
survive the great trip across the pond. How
ever, all doubts were dispelled when the great
mail was distributed. bringing New York
almost within haIlinS dis tance W tn this out of
tue way corner OF the world For the excel
lent manner in which you treaied the visitors
we are mainly indebted for the consideration
with which we have been received at the
hands Of the japanese since their return to
this country.
in your city, especially your great dinners,
have taken the people by surprise and wonder
ment. Three dollars tor l. dinner was TO them
marvellous and fabulous sum to pay, and
they assert it was impossible to devour the
value al one meal. Here dinner in their best
style costs an itsabu. There were many strik-
ing and wonderful sights which they sa W, and
II was not long before the whole town was
made aware of the most celebrat ted voyage the
japanese had ever undertaken, together with
all the incidents connected Herewith. All ex-
citement, however, subsided, and The Japan
csc expressed a universal desire TO see the re-
turn OF their officers and TO receive from them
a report III full, with properly authenticated
accounts, TO be published and spread over the
Empire, showing 10 the people how foreign
great nations looked upon japanese officials.
The returning japanese were much sur
prised TO find men -ot- war stationed in the har-
Dor, ostensibly TO protect foreigners from the
attack OF Prince Meto the great; but lately
he has gained favor with the government, and
many privileges have been acceded 80 i'm. So
now all remains quiet foreign guards patrol
ing the streets is deemed unnecessary and
fears haSe been allayed by hearing no rumors
of conflicts with The several Princes OF the
Empire,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

a Riciuio.-A com paaien ior evsry Iad.,s
toiet, being me only article il use xhcn can be
TeIed upon Tor keepins the hsir smooth ard in lis
place inpartins lustIe, Preyen,ing IL from lail-
INK oat ara spl.tttng, and tesomng har ard dIy
from the use OF water or other causes. helms e.
paIea oil p nex ol, from which ali ssmmy matrei
extracted IL does no; leave the hair xileAy, bar
soft and glossy, and prevents 10 ffrm hreakIns
waen braided OF earied, and Is cesigned for de-
hghttai and elessnt hsir. .aressink,
Foi sale bs w. PETEkSJN Co. Drussists
Main st. and hy the proprietor, 4. A, HI DSCT
corner Broad and l3th sts. % ib-Im-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
Al Msdls,Ssss s,i 8, .hsrid be Prepared By

REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
DR.. J. =. ROSES COUGH SYRUP, for Coughs,
Colds. Hoarsensss, Bronchitis. and that lion off
Da.J. =; R0SEfs BUcHu COMPOUND. for all
diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder. This erspa-
ratign 70 . positive cure. Pnce 80 cts.
DR. ROSES PAIN CURER. for Rhsama-
tsm, Cholic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach or
anu 10 cts.
pR. J. q. ROSES ALTERaTivE sYRup, ar
BLOOD PUkIFIEk. for the cure ai setof Ia. a d
Erupnons, Chrome Diseases. Calesrs. Setss
an Impure state OF the b.ced. Price 81. 80
WARREN l. WARINa,
ja N--iv iN Broad at. Agent for kic. mead
- White Snirhar Water
wHrrs s5fPatR srssses,
boTrLEp At THE SfEIKds
,.,po tas snd Il. aAss .s1s s =
fest - When ssksg l!oM tS s?.rSs; .Addrsss all
General AgsRts for the U, States,
WH& Sasaa0as, w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
RA- where do You buy shirts:

- y
THAI Is TaE q QUESTIDN .E.
Do you want some thing that will f. we'll 80.
We and make a genteei appearance?
Then take some advice al d bus ht lO9 y am a.
where good 1t cx can be seen. with AL tie az, ve
points guaranteed az d wa ranted
SHOCI EkRSEA eHlkT
SHoIf,pER SEAN ShTRrS!.
SHOCLDEK-SEAh >bIhTk!..
Reme Hiber iV9 Main g. ryst. J. the y ace
Sc Is IS WS fUPMaN. Assnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
Horrible Affair-Seven White BIen Burned
nv Indiana.


correspondent of the Sacramento Union
writing from Virginia city, confirms the re.
cent tidings of seven white Men having been
burned to death by Indians In tho Washoe re-
gion. 1t appears that :hess victims formed
the party of Norman H Garfield. of Butte co.
which was out prospec Ting whaI the war be-
tween the whites and Indians ut Williams
Ranch broke out and were not heard of after
wards. The correspondent thus telIs the
story:
Among the volunteers in the late Indian px.
pedition under Col. Hays, were two very ir III
mate friends of Mr.. Garfield, who used every
effort to ascertain the fate OF his party but
though the form and features of all the dissoy-
cred dead were very carefully scrutin lied nor
were recognized as bearing any resemblance to
him or his known companions. A few days
after the volunteers We're Withdrawn fr Jm Py-
ramid Lake, the regulars being then stationed
there, sume of the latter discovered among the
cotton woods, below where the Indian village
had stood, aud near the place where the
Truckee empties into the Lake, tied 20 as many
trees, the bodies, or charred remains, of seven
men who had been burned TO death Two or
three had been fastened to the trees with log
chains, and the flesh had been entirely burned
from them ; the others had been tied with raw
hides and the upper portions of their bodies
bore traces of identification, partic ularly that
of Garfield, who was q robust aud powerful
man, remarkable in form and feature. His
lower limbs and lower part of his frame had
been consumed, with the evident design to
protract susceptibility TO pain, till the bones
were charred but the upper part of the chest,
the arms, and shoulders, and he head were en-
tire-eyen the grim military wnskers worn by
the victim were unsinged. Further Gescrip-
ton AID detail have also been furnished but
the revolving hideousness of the picture for
bids elaboration. Suffice it, that the evidence
leaves 10 the friends of Mr. Garfield and his
companions no possibility of doubt as to his
Identity. and the horrible process OF his and
their deaths.
The remains OF the victims of this terrible
deed were all carefully inferred in one grave
beneath large cottonwood tree near the spot
on which they died, by The soldiers under
Captain Stewart Whether they were made
the bloody Offering TO the dem1u of var, Oh
the formal preparation Of the Pah- u abs TO
attack The Whites, were doomed 10 avenge
the slain Of the tribe who subsequently fell il
battle, VIII most probably forever remain a
mystery. They ditd-ded the most terri ole
OF all deaths which il is possible for the ina
gihation to conceive. Garfield was from Cam
bridge, Washington county, New York, where
his family resided when he came to California
IN lSi9: He was about 33 years of age at the
time of his death.