davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

a Wisconsin friend writes from Waukeshs
County on the 23d inst. that
Farmers arc blowing and sowing. The weather V
delightful the Spring unusually carly"
WISCONSIN is ahead of New York this ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

The third number of THE TRTBUNEs Extra
Sheets on Impeachment of the President" no" ro"uS
Price two cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

Lg' The Courts and Markets may be found
on the second page Foreign Items on the sirth,
and Real Estate on the Serenh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
%mnstmtnis. d.

BROADWAY THEATER-This Afternoon and Even
Ing" Joe" Chsnfaa
FRENCH THEATER - This Evening. La Belle
BeIeDe" ,
IRVING HAIL This Evening. Fifth Soiree OF
Chamber Music
~ yopt, Crpcrs Fouyfeenth-st- Afternoon
Wonderful CynocephausFeats OF Strength Aoo
Acrobatc Slii Miss Lucille Watson. Pau. H. b. Williams
NEw-YoRK TIIEATER-Ths Afternoon and Even
isg sts Camille" Miss Kate RegnodS
NIBIO's GAPDEN-Ths Afternoon and Evening AT
1.-THE white Pawn" Psrsienue Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Afternoon and Evening
sts-' Humpty Dumpty" G. l. fox.
SrEINwAY HAIIl-This Afternoon and Evening
Ole Balls Concert .,
WALIACK's This Evening at $50" Roseuaie'
Nj Lester Wslsck. Mr. John Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
MEXICO.

CIVIL WAR IN THE STATES OF PUEBLA, GUK'-
RERO, AND sINALOA-INPROvEMENTs IN THA
FINANCES OF THE COUNTRr-RELATT0SS
WITH GUATEMALA-RAnwAY CONCESSIONS
-TELFGRAPIIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
MEETINGS, &

MEETINGS &c.
MEETNGs.-COOper Union-Science anu All 'iii'
evening :..
Fxunrr1oN.-Mr. Jerome Thompsons new picture,
The Oh Osken Bucket Ps0 Of the fi'oA'e an
a. N To In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
SEWING -MACHINE WAR.

notice appeared the papers Of The 10Th eauonng the pubic
ssn,t Sewing manufactured aud sold by Tie I'M
pKg Machine Company the TSA Company and the FSkE
IyoS Company signed Wheeler Wilson aud Singer Manu-
featuring Companies and the Grover Baker Sewing Machine
the une this dsv obtained nom the Hon jasper W.
gilbert one of NE dsN the Supreme q the state Of New
Yors an Wheeler wilson Grover
Baker SINGER Companies them from further pubes
public the purchase Of Machines suits
through counsel for damages 70 our Gus
resulting pubicaton We assure all our patrons ana
In resisting the e1ortan demands
monopoly for further royalty upon patents alleged 10 be IN
fngd By We deny and al such alleged Infringement and no
gcus patrons that shall protect them IN the quiet
sOd uui,urr Of our Mahines-NewloTk March 20 leoS
5. VI. Co..
KTNA = VI. Co.,
J. c. BRAUNsDORE & Co, PrODretOrs.
FINkIK s Lyon s. NJ. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
Busiuss Hotties.

Busimss Hotties.
r-.';n.'s u 't ts.s:i e
E.es@rla''. oCOlLANAroco every 'r''l"
goods ar, heavily plated the snst Nickel Silver and zee Ssar
,... , "a every respect superior to TIE best SSed Plate
GoRHAH MANUFACTURING Co,
sl1.rsni.hs and Manufacturers Of Fine Electro Plate
Providence, r. l.
The GORnAM WARE, indisputably superior
10 ne 6.et Sh,geLs PLATE for sale at retail BY
STARR & MARCUS. No % JOhnst, mp stairs
CATION against purchasing " Empire" " FIN
& md Etpa Sewing Machnes-Tbe public are hereby
Sd mai the sewing machines sold be- the Empire Senns esene
nspr Of No GlG Broadway NewYork aud csued bpe va
Sewing Machine Company OF NO
g,csf,a NeyYork called Fnkle Lyon Machines ana u
Brsnnsi,f Co." No l4 Grandst, NewlOIS ahs esHee
Fna Machines ere infringement numerous Leues
Companies have been acg WITHOUT
our authority September TO- 1901 and IN 'oAoa Oh our
rishtA M -. 49, =, .,,5
Erbire Fukle Lyon nS Machines unless procured
from .d Empre Sewing Machine Company hnhe Lyon sewing
Nehine COMPANY j. BrauBstonk CO. prior TO September "
l6 As thew be personally prosecuted for the infringement
S for an Injunction the Empire Company has been com
spcei and will be against the Fhke Lyon
Company Brsuusiorf Co.. aud all Their AeHts TO peVeu
further la position ul.ou the public - -. r.
GROVER & BAKER SBwING MACHINE Co,
THR SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

POVERTY is bad, but the worst kind of pow
sry poverty blood this makes indeed" for
away strength courage and energy but enrich the blood with
element Iron by tng the PERUVIAN syrup Is poto1de q
-, md viii e good AnYhodyr Try H.
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

The one hundredth performance OF "Humpty
Dumpty" will be celebrated on Saturday evening
next with gala observances. H.. Dumpty Fox, Esq,
will deliver address to his. constituents and
"Humpty Dumpty'' bouquets will be distributed
among the audience by white ushers, In white
and white kid gloves. On the following Monday
platform, with new tricks, new scenery, new songs,
new dances and new drop curtain; and the new
arrangements for ventating the theatre will also
then be put In operation for the first time.
Kate Fisher, OF the naked drama, fell with her
horse of the stage q distance OF ten feet while
strapped TO his back as Mazeppa at Augusta, the
other night. but neither was hurt.
theatrical anairs are at u decided discount in De-
trot at present, and daily growing from bad to
worse. Poor acting poor bills and slim audiences
are the only novelties deserving mentioc.
The Webb sisters are playing Lost In London" TO
enthusiastic audiences In san Francisco.
Mrs. Bowers Is deghting good people OF San Fran
cisco with her great rendition OF Queen Elizabeth
She is ably supported, and the critics in estases
over her acting.
st. Louis rejoices in the possession OF Lotta,
Little Nell and the Marohioness." As Lotta she is
regarded simply as Lotta; as Little Nell she is
nothing, but rs the MarchiOness she Is everything.
Olive Logan Is ecturing on "Stage Struck" in the
Mercantile Library. ST. Louis, to rather thin but
most select and appreciative audiences.
Madame Parepa-R Rosa took her leave OF Jersey City
last night before brilliant and fashionable audi
ence. She sang "Bel Raggio," from Semramede;"
two beautiful little songs BY r. Thomas, called 'A
in the Merry May" and Little Birdie" and al Cannot
Sing Those Old Songs" She assisted by Carl Rosa
g. W. Morgan W. J. Hill J. n. Pattis0n, j. X Thomas
and g. W. Colby Every piece on the programme was
encored, and the utmost enthusiasm manifested
on the part OF the audience. Madame Rosa takes
her final leave OF New York tonight at Steinway
Hall In performance OF unusual excellence On
Monday morning she sails for California by the
steamship Arizona to fulfil splendid engagement
there.
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
SHIPPING NE W s.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NAY 30, 1868.

CLEARED
Steamship City of London tBr Brooks, Liyerpoo-John
s.sam,hig Pennsylvania tBr. Hail. Liverpoo-Natlonai
steamship Celia CBr), Geadeil, London-IIowland As
prws. ,, -.
Steamship Bienville, Baker Havana-Lvingston, Fox
Steamship Cortes, Nelson, New orleans-H Cromwell
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans Samuel
steamship Virginia Kennedy, ssvsnnab--R Lowden.
Steamship San Salvador, Nckerson, savannah-W Gar
steamship Charleston Berry, charleston-B r Morgan
steamship Ashland Foster, Wilmington, Sc--J Hand.
RiehmonaHs 1 xccresdy. 'O'A' y" '''"' anu
ieamsbip John Gibson, Winters, Georsetown, Dc-Phn
Steamship Louisa Moore Wallace Newbern-Murray, Fer
Steamship Neptune. Baker, Bos,on-w CLYDE
Ship Golden Fleece, whcomb. San Fran9.sco-su,ion Co
Ship II Taylor, Anderson, London-B Morgan Sons.
ship Hersehsl NG Fredericks, Hamburg via Phadep6ia
Ship christe tSG). Friederchs. s, John, YB-H Koop
BARK Jas E Brett ylcter.on, Havrs-Bret,, Son a Co.
BARK EiSs, Peterson, HssanaMJ E Ward rte'Aen CO.
Bari s!s;sn star @ Br, coraIns Quebec BOYD Hincten
Brig Edith Mary tBr). Johnson Cork FOR ordefs-Gco
Brig Henry Louise tBr, Potter Por, au PrinceH Beck
Brig Abs,asner tBr, Pstts Haifsr- umphray
sssr New Domnion sBr. nnv Bs,.,
schr 6 Lyman, I'm, Hsr,ford.G Rscss,. Gro.
sctr Elva Br), Knowles, Eieuthera-,Jos Eneas
schr Aimeer Br, Gisst Battle Harbor, ,Labrsdor-crsn
schr Rescue tsJ, Dunn, HaIf.r-cr.ndall, Umphray
Co.
schr Congress, York, ssvannsh-Bensy Miller Thomas
sehr Abbie Davis, Georgetown, sc-Benty, Miller
.schr Frsnkiu Bell, Brews,er Beaufort, sc-rSOmss
Holmes
.,schr Holmes, ireland, Washington, Hc-Tbomas 4
Holmes.
schr Rebeccs Smith, Georgetown, DC-A Abbott
scbr u smith, Williams, RAltimore-Benty, Miller
schr Emma Yuusv Townsend, Philadelphia Phillips 4
The New York herald., 1868-05-31

About hafpast one O'Clock this morning officer
Clavn, OF the Third precinct discovered smoke ssll-
ing from the windows on the ground noer OF
No. IL Murray street, occupied by the firm OF
Messrs II. L. Dtbbee Co., dealers in silk
goods. The fire ran rapidly through to No. 81 Park
place, the entire floor, beng occupied by the same
firm, affording 1t unusual facilities, and extended
with equal rapldity to the second noor occupied by
d. Samter, dealer in mems wearing goods, and also
to the third door occupied by NJ Stenhart, manufac-
turer Of mems clothing The fire is believed to have
caught Tor more probably been started In the cellar.
The upper portion of Is Murray street was occupied
by IL. Stern h Co., Wholesale dealers in mems and
boys clothing. The second hoor of q Park place,
Messrs. Sonnekab a Lieb, and the upper floors OF
same, Messrs. b. Osborn and lewis Osborn, agent
for seltignsting cigars, were also visited by the
gress were mainly discernihe through the
immense volumes OF smoke which poured
forth from every outlet out little flame being
visible. The fremen and police being early on the
ground made the usual pralseworthy efforts to check
the progress OF the ames but were greatly retarded
through their inability to obtain access to the build
ing. AT this early hour il is impossible to get
any extended reliable account OF the
loss, ana no insurance can be learned. The
loss Will probably be very large, the estimates
varying from $4,000 to $500,O 900, the loss
mainly depending upon the amount OF stock In store
the probability being that at this season 1t was quite
large. The entire building and contents were prob
ably destroyed. Engine No. 30 and truck No. 10 de-
serve especial mention for being on the ground
None OF the adjoining buildings were damaged to
any considerable extent
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONDON, May 3O-2 p
M.-COnsOs closed at 965S for money and 945S for
the account, ex dividend. United States bonds are
fraction easier, the last sales being made at 72M a
7214. Erie, AN. Illinois Central, 81.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT, May 30-Even-
for the old issue.
LIvERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LIvERpooI NAV
80 p M.-The cotton market closed firm, and the
sales OF the day have exceeded the estimate made at
the opening by several thousand bales, and now foot
up 10000 bales. The following the closing quota
tions:-Middling uplands, 11Ed.; middling Orleans,
11sd.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr-LIyERpooI
May 30-2 p. M.-COrn has declined Sd. and is now
quoted at 37s. Sd. per quarter for mixed West
ern Wheat is irregular: the following the closing
fgures-Caiif0rnia white, Ids. 3D.. per cental No. 2
red Western lbs. Sd. Oats 80. cd. per bushel Peas
AS per 504 lbs Flour has declined 3d. the sales
being made at 33s. per bbl. for Western canal
LIVERPOOL. PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERPoOL
May 80 p. M.-Beef HOS. per bb. for extra prime
mess Pork Is dull at s4s. per bbl. for Eastern prime
mess Lard quiet at 6ss. per cwt. Cheese has de-
clined 3d.; the last sales were made at Sis Cd per
cwt for the best grades OF American fine. Bacon is
quiet at ass. per cwt. for Cumberland cut
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPOOL MAY
30-2P. M.-Rosn Cd Cd. per cwt. for common VIII
mingt0n brands and 12s for medium Tallow
AS. Cd. per cwt. Turpentine 29s. cd. per cwt Re.
Sd. per gallon.
LONDON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., May 30-2 p M
sugar closed quiet at 27s. Sd. per cwt. for No. IL
Dutch standard. Sperm oil, fe8 per ton. Linseed
OIL f35 per ton. Linseed cakes clio lOs per ton for
thin oblong for feeding.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP Nav 3O-Eyen.
ing.-Petroeum is heavy and prices are nominally
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May ao-Evening. Petroleum quiet at
previous prices.
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
ILLINOIS,.

Proceedings Of the Methodist Episcopal Con.
ference-ResoIutiOns Passed-EIection of
Onicers.
CHICAGO, May 30, 1868
To-day was the twenty-hfth session of the Metho
dist Episcopal Conference. Bishop Thompson pre-
sided.
resolution was adopted commissioning the Sec
ond assistant secretary Of the Missionary Society to
reside west Of the Mississippi river and devote his
time to frontier conferences.
resolution was adopted to adjourn on Tuesday
June 2, at the close OF the morning session.
The Conference then proceeded to ballot for officers
with the following result:-Rev J. w. Wiley ID. D.,
was elected editor Of the ladies' Repository;
Rev. J. W. Reed, d. D., editor OF the Chicago
Aduocote; Rev. S. H. Nesbit editor OF the
Pittsburg Advocate; Rev. b. F. Crary. ID. d.,
editor OF the st. Louis Adrocdte; Rev. b. d. Love
editor OF the Auburn IN. " Advocate; Rev. f.
Thomas, book agent for San Francisco; Rev. II. c.
Benson, editor California Advocate; Rev. Isaac
Dixon, editor Pacific Adrocate Rev. v Most, editor
German Ap0logtst; Rev. ID. Wise, editor sabbath
School Advocate; Rev. J. Fl. vintent, editor sabbath
School Journal; Rev. ]. P. Durbin, Corresponding
Secretary OF Missionary Society; Rev. W. L. Harris,
First Assistant Secretary.
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
NEW YORK..

Old School Presbyterian General Assembly,
The Question of Reunion-A PrOtest-The
Southern Churches.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 80, 1868.
To-day is the ninth day Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly Of the Old School. Nominations were
made for Board OF Domestic Missions and for the
vacant professorshps, and the time Of election fixed
at ten O'Clock A. NJ. on tuesday next. The several
articles OF the basis OF the union were adopted.
Several amendments offered were laid on the table.
The motion to accept the report of the joint CON-
mittee TO adopt the basis OF a union and send
the record down to the presbyteres for final action
was adopted by vote of ayes ls7, noes SO.
Dr. Montfort, In behalf OF the majority, offered q
resolution expressing opinion in favor of striking
out the explanatory part OF the confession OF
Faith" as stated in the first article of the basis and
to telegraph the fact TO the New School for its apprO
val. Adopted-the nrst branch unanimously.
DR.. Humphrey, for himself and others, protested
against the whole action, and gave notice OF meet
ing for consultation this afternoon
The Committee on Churches in the Southern States
reported that those which have voluntarily with
drawn and organized separately be recognized as
Independent churches and under the care OF this
Assembly; but that they be invited to return.
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
MUSICAL REVIEW.

William A. Pond 4 Co. publish the followIng:-
'Golden Chimes" rondoletto for the piano, Franz
Abt. delightful little thing. In which a hundred
bells seem to tinke with an unduatng melody pro-
ducing charming effect. 1t is very different from
the general character of "bel' compositions of the
present day.
"Priere des Matelots," Jacques Blumenthal. The
Introductory chorale is an admirable specimen of
good counterpoint, and very interesting besides The
succeeding theme in twelveeight time is graceful
poetical treatment Of the subject and one almos
regrets that there Is not more OF IL. "Iriere des
Matel0tS" Is much better suited for the orchestra
and more deserving of the title OF romantic sym.
phony than that little barcaroe called "The Sailors
''Come Out of the Wilderness polka brilliant,
Henry Kleber. brilliant sparkling composition,
and accessible to all players.
Frederick Blume publishes very fine march
out OF the stereotyped style OF march, and viii be
played aye WIN pleasure Ms by p any pianist
is collection of popular pieces, arranged for the
flute, violin, cornet. &C.
"DteS Lu" champagne Charlie'' gaop and
"Wiener Bons Bons" waltz, are also published by
this house. We have spoken of them at length be-
fore.
5. T. Gordon publishes four hand arrangement of
the first movement of the "Glora," from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass, by J. J. Freeman, which calls for no
special remark as any organist might arrange this
fayorite work in the same manner.
Ditson co. publish the followng:-"0n the Beach
at Newport" seaside song Stenfield. All this song
requires to make it effective is walk aroundr and
"break down" at the end of each verse. With the
knights OF cork ii Is sure to be favOrite
"The Hearts COnqueror," salon waltz Oesten.
beautiful waltz with the true German ring about it,
and one which. in the ball room, would be irress.
tible.
''In Woodland Bowers" Swedish song Prince Gus
tavus. If his Royal Hghness does as well in affairs
OF State as he has in this song then there viii be no
cause OF complaint on the part Of his subjects 1t
opens with simple, pleasing six-eight time melody,
changing afterwards to nine.eight tmc and although
II is quite unpretenti0us both melody and treat
ment yet 1t will always be heard with pleasure as a
cOntraltO sOng
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
The EpsoLs PAGES.

LONDON, May 80, 1868.
Al the EPSON summer meeting yesterday the
SECOND race was for the great Surrey foa stakes OF
10 soveregns each, with 100 added for foas Of 1896;
cots st. 10 lbs; ies, st. Tbs; the winner Of the
Deroy 70 carry IL lbs. and the winner Of the Oaks
oios' extra. Mr.. salmon's Vale Royal walked over
the course. BY the rule established for races at
EPSON, only half Of the public money Is TO be added
In the case OF walk over.
The third and last race Of the meeting was for the
EPSON two years old plate of 200 sovereigns; colts
st. 10 lbs, 1es st. lbs; a winner OF plate or
sweepstakes TO carry lbs, twice or more bs extra
horses having started twice without winning allowed
= lbs. twice lbs Entrance, three sovereigns.
The race was won by Mr. 7. v. Morgan's chestnut
nly Electricity. The betting before the race was
three to one against the winner.
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
CUBA.

Manifesto Of General Marquez, the Mexican
Imperial Chief-slaves Returned 20 Their
Masters Through an American Captain,
HAVANA. May 80, 1868.
General Marquee has issued pamphlet manifesto
address to the Mexican people defining his position
He states that he is resolved retire forever from
public life, and denies and disproves many OF the
allegations OF cruelty attributed to him. He saws
that the statements that he was the author of the
Tacubaya massacre are false, and claims to have
acted always under superior ORDERS He also attacks
the statements made by Baron LagO and gives q
history OF the siege OF Mexico. He concludes by
expressing wish to die In the defence of Mexico
against foreign invasion.
.The steamship Rapidan, which arrived yesterday
rom New YORK, brought two slaves (stevedoresl
the captain OF the Bienve to the captain OF the
Rapidan on the high seas.
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
PENNS YLVANIA.
Republican Ratification Meeting i'm PhiIadeI-
phia.

Republican Ratification Meeting i'm Phfladel-
Phia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80, 1858.
republican mass ratification meeting was held
this evening in this city and largely attended. Reso-
lutons were passed in substance as follows:-
We cordially approve and endorse the action OF
the representatives OF the republican party in Con-
vention met at Chicago, the 10th and 2st OF May
and rule OF action the doctrines promulgated by the
convention or the national republican party.
We recognize and applaud the wisdom which has
placed upon our standard the illusrtous names Of
Grant and Colfax.
We condemn and repudiate all sorts of schemes OF
pledged national honor and demand that every en-
gagement upon which the payment of the indebted,
ness or the country Is based shall be observed with
scrupulous fidelity
That we well appreciate and commend the honest
and impartial Judgment OF our thrty-hve Senators,
who, unswerved by considerations OF personal profit
and unpurchased by seductions OF corruptng
influence performed their whole duty in accordance
with their oaths and pronounced that man
guilty or high crimes and miSdemeanOrs who
had betrayed his trust, had become recreant
TO his faith had broken the laws which he had
sworn to execute,and set an example OF perhdy and
guilt unparalleled In our history as nation. But
those who joined hands with the betrayer who have
listened neither to the testimony arrayed before
them nor TO the voice OF their outraged cOnstitu-
ences, we pity while we condemn them.
That Edwin M. Stanton, by his uniinching stead
Iasness TO his great responsibilities and his fearless
resistance to the prescriptions and unlawful en-
mration and deserves the thanks OF loyal and true
people.
Addresses were delivered by Hon. John A. Bing-
ham and John COchrane.
The New York herald., 1868-05-31
THE INDIANS.

Conclusion Of Treaty With the Osnge Ma.
uon-Summary Demand Of the Pence Com
missioners for Two Murderers-An Usage
Band on the War Path.
OsAGE COUNCIL GROUNDS,
FIFTY MILES BELOW HUMBOLDT, May ~
Via LAWRENCE, Kansas, May 80, 1868.
An important treaty between the United States
government and the Chiefs counsellors warriors
and red men OF the Usage nation was concluded
to-day and signed by which the Usage nation
cede to the government and the LeavenwOrth
Lawrence ana Galveston Railroad purchase the re-
naming lands owned by the Osages in Kansas In
Guiding their trust lands, amounting in all to about
eight million acres. BY this cessiOn the annuites to
the Indians are largely increased and abundant pro-
vision Is made for the settlement OF their home in
the Indian Territory. Grave difficulties have re-
Gently occurred betweed settlers and these Indians
and their early removal to the Indian Territory Is
garded as most desirable.
weston Railroad Company 1t Is believed will insure
the speedy construction OF this important line OF rail-
way.
The day before the arrival of the Commissioners at
the council grounds party Of Usage warriors started
on the war path TO fight the Arapahoes and get re-
yenge for young man killed in one of their towns
-FOUR days previous by the ArapahOes. After being
out about six days the party returned and reported
having taken two scaps.
After making and signing the treaty man living
in Butler county, Kansas arrived at the camp of the
Commissioners and reported that ON Sunday, the
nth inst, his brother and partner were killed by
this war party and Scaped and their heads severed
called the chiefs In council and peremptorily de-
manded the surrender Of the perpetrators OF the
deed The next morning they brought two men and
after about two hours parleying, amid crying squaws
and the utmost excitement among the warriors and
braves, the parties were given to the Commits
sioners, who brought them to Ottawa, Kansas, and
turned them over to the United States Marshal to be
put on trial for the crime alleged to have been COM
mitted.