davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

The examination Of the parties charged
with killing VIM. Henry is still progressing
The prosecution got through examining wit
nesses late yesterday evening.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

Like Mr.. Solomon in the play OF the
Stranger, Charley Abbott is daily receiving
news from the four quarters OF the Globe,
and like Mr. Solomon, is retailing it to all
who call upon him at his news depot
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

DAVID NoGGLE has been confirmed
Chief Justice and w. II. Moulton
Marshal for Idaho, Phillip Ritz Mar
shall, and Alvan Flanders Governor
of Washington, ]. NJ. Ashly Cover
nor of Montana.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

ncxsnapers in the United States are edi'eo
and published by cclored men Al''o"s
,hes. X the New Orleans Tribune, which mas
4, daily circulation Of H. eco. This rs TOO
had and shouldn't he permitted under a
White Mans Government Just think OF
IT; paper owned and edited by negroes
,,,h circulation Of 1000 Scandalous.
whittier are We driftingr Alasl Negro
,o,ab,y is looming up casting death-ilk'
shadow of the fading prestige OF the Noo,'
caucasian. Fearful to contemplate :" II
who have tears TO she'd prepare to shed 'nen
now - for four millions Of ignorant BLACK
win soon rule with an iron hand 'n'f'' "''
lions Of intelligent whites
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

G. +. JuIIARD of San Leandro Cal.
has made his annual appearance in
our streets having arrived on Mon
day. He has closed out his stock
of staple groceries left on storage
last fall, to Thos. Ewing & Co.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

Latest advices from Gold Hill Apr. 18th,
say that no smoke escapes from the shafts,
and il is inferred that the FIRE is subdued,
though the mines are still closed
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

C.L. Goodrich has written back from
Ogden, says the Democrat, that he was at
tackled by FIVE robbers between the ends of
the Central and Union Pacific Railroads. He
killed two with his pistol, and the other three
escaped
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

Sam Nicely sends in word that he is
ready with five yoke Of cattle to pull against
any five yoke or span OF animals that wear
hair. John Cstalow and John Posey stand
ready 10 bet that he can do it.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

The Democrat says some of the Indians
on the reservation over which C. f. Powell is
Agt., got permission TO leave the reservation
OH fishing excursion and have not returned
It is feared they may take to the war-psth.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

John II. Brigham of Brigham y
Weeks, returned day before yesterday from
a visit TO his friends in Binghampton, n. Y.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16
Semi W eekly Tidal Wave
Friday Morning, April 10, 1869.

Bali at Hills Theater April 18th; benefit
Of Mrs O'Connor.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

1t is believed in California that Cen u.
w. Bowie, of Sacramento, has been asreeu
upon as naval officer at San Francisco
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

SUIT WILL BE COMMENCED
- for the Collection OF all Accounts ana
Notes remaining due us on the ioth Jay vi
May, 1859. ,r,,ur>Jprpc
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

JAS. M. BLOSSOM,
tCrane's Granite Storel
West side Washington Street
SILVER CITY, L. r.,
DEALER IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Which will be sold as cheap as any other
establishment in this City Can or do seD
GRoCERIBS
Coffee, Corn Meal,
Sugar, Beans,
Tea, Bacons
Dried Apples, Lard,
Peaches, Soda,
Plums, SaIeratus,
- Prunes, Cream Tartar,
Canned Fruits, Candles,
Cheese, Kerosene,
Crackers OIL Lard
Flour, Tobacco,
Rice, Nails,
Butter, Skopels,
Salt, Stone Hammers,
Pepper, Sledge do
Ginger, Hand do
Mustard, Beltotos,
Cinnamon, Uses,
Cloues Asuits,
Essences, Axes,
Pickles, Store Door Locks,
Poioder, Dwelling do do,
Fuse, Butts and Scresos,
Shot, Cut Tacks,
Gun d Pistol Caps, Carpet do,
Cartridges,s Table Cutlery,
Rope, Pocket do
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE
DINNER PLATES. BREAKFAST do
SOUP do -. TEA do -. CUPS
AND SAUCERS. PLAT
TIERS. BAKERS,
EWERS
and
Basins. Sugar Boiols Cream Pitchers
Chambers. Water Pitchers. Bar
T4mb5ers ...... Water do,
| Table Casters, Lamp
Wicks and Chm
neys, etc.
IRON, STEEL, BORAx,
BROOMS, &C.
CT 9TH n u, e L c.:
FINE BEAVER SUITS,
FINE CASHMERE SUITS,
FINE UNDER SEIRyrs
HEAVY oREs5oN OVER sHnr-
UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS
BLANKETS &c;
GLOVES,
HALF HOSE,
POCKET H'DKERcH'Fs
e WHITE SHIRTS,
y NECK TIES,
i YANKEE NOTIONS &c, &c, &c
And Thousands Of other articles not men
I toned in this ad.
n o., JAS. NJ. BLOSSOM.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-16

Persons calling for the above letters wli
please gay Advertised and give the gate
A.v. BRADLEY, 7. NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
LEGAL INTELLIG EN- Oh.

SUPREME COURT IN BANG - Chief Justice
Thompson and Judges Read. Agnew; snars-
wood and Williams.-rhe following Judgments
Appeal from the decree of the Court OF Com.
mon Peas of Lehigh county In the latter of
The auditors report OF the Township of Hano-
yer. Appeal quashed. Opinion by Thomp-
Mengie's Appeal from the Orphans Oourtor
BeIBs county. Decree affirmed. Opinion by
CoOb's Executor VS.. Burns aud Wife. Error
to the Common Pleas oil Luzerne county. Judg'
ment reversed. Opinion by Agnew. j.
ADMISSIONS FROM NEIGHBoRING STATES.
Several days ago, Howard Gendell, Esq, of
our bar, moved for the admission of On auncey
H. Brush ESD upon eertinoatT @ 0d diaf Sdmsgion Is
tice then said that he had no knowledge OF any
requirements In Wisconsin Tor ADMISSION 10
practise that were reciprocal with those OF our
courts, and therefore referred the mater O
Colon Ell Snowden, the Pro Monetary. for exa.
ported that, according to the Revised Statutes
Of Wisconsin, Tn Q applicant for admission was
resident of The State and of good moral
character, ana upon that might be
admitted TO praeCise IN tne Snperi9nr courts.
not accord with tho regulations in ouc Coin-
monweeth, which require the name OF toe
Of the Comm Pleas of the county, and that
he shall nave studied three years. If ns oegtn
under the age of twenty, aud Two years, II he
Degan afterwards. Therefore. there being SINH
larlty between the two systems, Colonel snow
wise. a member of the Wisconsin Bar, as was
said, VINO had not prepared himself by any
study whatever, mis- mt claim admt ssion into
The highest court of this Common wealth me rely
by The production OF certificate from that
state.
The Court Affirmed this report and refused
the ad mission.
COURT OF QUARTER SEseIoNs-J udge Peiroe.
The entire morn ing seRsiou.Was taken up with
the tIial of Henry Reihl, upon the charge of
keeping disorderly house at No 1917 Pearl
street. whion was com mplalned OF az the resort
revels and brawls were to the scandal aud an-
noyanc OF the good persons ofthe neighb orh 0od
concluded. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
Grants Appointm ents.

Says the N. Y. WorldS Washington writer Of
lest evening"
Every Congressman swesrs inwsrdly to-
night because IL has come to pass That Presi-
dent Grant has made Ire following rules to
govern sppOintme nts: - First, No appointments,
10 speak Of at all until the Tenure-of Office
law be unconditiOnally repealed Second. II
the law be not repealed, then only actual va.
cancies are TO be filled, and the continuance of
the law Will be construed as a bid for the ins
by Congress, which the President will be
constrained to regard, putting the reSponsi-
bility for the sam upon the Congress. Third.
II the law continues Mr.. Grant literally holds
IL to be as applicable while the Senate il In ses-
sion while 1t is In recess. Therefore, he
will make no nominations to offices during the
session of the senate. except under exactly
such circums ances as In recess would con-
strain him To make suspension for "cause."
Fourth If the Tenure Of Office law should be
repealed, the II the recon mendaitons of Con-
gressmen f. their friends to be appointed to
Office are to be fa vorably considered only when
all the radical delegation from q State are a
unit on the men recommended; where there is
q division the President will undertake to find
some personal friends of bis own who win
exactly suit. These four points are just as OFF,
cial as II coun tersigned by General Dent. They
are willingly communicated by aggrieved
COpgTessmen, and aie the common theme OF
the capital TO night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
A SHARP TILT.
Passage of Words Between Butler,
Schenck, and Holman.

The New York Herdld's Washington corres-
pondence OF yesterday contains the following:
The greater portion of the session OF the
House 10 day was taken mp with debate,
somewhat acrimonious In It's character, upon
q joint resolution reported from the Commit
tee on Appropriations, correcting what is sup
posed TO be q clerical error in one of the appro-
priation bills passed at the last session. Tne
TIT a. principally between Schenck and But
Ter. with asslight 1nterrupiton bY Holman, OF
Indiana. The phrases false statement,
"false," and "what is not true" we're banded
about with a recklessness which seemed TO
amuse and interest the House. Butler tnti-
mated rather broadly that the error In engross.
ing the bill was committed Intentionally, and
he distributed the blame between ttfe enrolling
clerks OF he House and the Committee on
Enrolled Bills. The Airst part OF TINS charge
brought out Schenck, VINO is warm personal
second started Mr.. Holman to mis- feet, ne
having been q member OF the committee IN
question during the last session Tnis com nit
bills and whether the blunder was tnteuttonai.
or not, the blame ultimately rests with the com
mittee, and pot with the enroiiing clerks,
Mr.. Holman's q reply To Mr.. Butler was not only
sharp, bnt his manner was earnest anu even
bitter. When he spoke OF throwing pack the
charge in Buffers teeth, aud almost in terms
accused him OF falsenood, there was slight
sensation, but neither Butler nor
any OF his friepds called Holmae
heht between Scheuck and Butler was more
pro- otraciec. and developed considerable
degree OF personal ill.feeling and rivalry. IL IS
well known that neither of these gentlemen IL
particularly fond of the other. When ScnencK
discovered that Blaine's original east OF Inc
committees had Butler second on tue Inst M the
Ways and Means, he insisted that ne saonid
not only not be put there, but that buIler
snould 90 off the Committee entirely. Which ne
did. The debate to-day shows thai whetner
Butler Is on the Committee or ways ana
Means OF not, he proposes to watch It's chair"
man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
How They DO II.

Every dozen men from the same State. in
WASHINGTON, cone together, call themselves u
delegation, and visit any Caoinet officer or
head OF bureau who is so unfortunate as 10
his doors after dark. deafen his family with
noise, force HIM to make n speech, aud then
they enter his house aud consume his meat aud
drink. The "deleea,Ionn consists OF office
seek ers, tie head bepgar helng chief OF the
''processiop." IL is time TO pat stoo to this
sort OF thing. II has for years been fairly run
into the ground; and as II serves only the o ir
"spokesmeu" of dsleeatious, aud OF disgusting
the publc, the sooner the press and The people,
and the unfortunate occupants OF Office, iro vn
npOn II, the sooner will the absurd custom dis
appear. IN. y. Commercial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
BOastful Chicago.

The Chicago Post proves, by incontes'able
figures, that III 1891 New YorE will have 3,043, =
93l inhabitants, and Chicago 10 926, $40. 1t sa 8
the progress OF Chicago is laceratlI e to all the
world. 1t declares that a seaoort is not the
great city OF n country, that the internal trade
is greater than the foreign, aud that it seeks
the centre. CHICAGO is that centre. II then
erCept New York, 'in many I'M portant particu-
lars, and that IN short time 1T Will snrpa- 8
even New York in tuupels, parks, theatres,
ADDS -
"Progress in literature is always more delbe
rate. The best general criterion thereof is the
public journal, and that the finest progress p)s-
sible is makiue herein modesty only forbi Is our
giving the proof, but for which mo1e,ty we
should nnhesitaliDgly and triumpnantly oolnl
TO the establl shmeut and unparalleled success
OF the Chicago koenirq Post"
The Posi- need not be modest. II can pro
perly lay claim t. all 1t hints at in the foregoing
extraCt.-N. Y. Commercial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
The Cost of Glory.

Says the ". Y. Post: The good old English
constitutional right OF grum ding is exercised
Nthis moment IN England to the fullest e&rent.
Press, Parliament, aud people are grumblng.
and are likely to grumble more. The occasion
is the footing up OF the "demnition tottle" of
the Abvsslnan expedition, wbicn seems to have
cost fs,600,000, with other little b lis yet 10
come in, which will probably swell the dgure to
en- millions sterling. This is, indeed pretty
dish 10 set be ore the Queen. Never was there
4 mole successful expedition than that against
Theodorus. H. was over before an body thought
1t had fairly Begun and yet 1t has made the
Chancellor OF The EXchequer vince. What
would The case have been II General Napier had
not made such short work OF Magdala, and all
things had not conspired 10 assist him?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
The Postnnrter- General.

From the Baltimore Il plericdR, Maroh l3.
without pretending 10 speak by any special
authority of Mr.. Ores Wells purposes, we can
say, with full assurance Of the correctness OF
our information, that the new Postmaster
GeEeral intends to be master of the position so
far as the duiles OF his Office are concerned.
That be Will permit no rings within rings" or
"Tbeele within wheels, nor auy form of red
tapeism, no matter how venerable or official,
by which stealing is male semlrespectable and
thoroughly safe. He " II aim to m5ke the de-
partment efficient reliaole. aud, as far as pos
sible, seisUpporting, 10 that II may return to
the public The greatest amount OF accommo la
ton for the least expeoditdre of the public
funds. To ihe accomplishment of this purDose
he will bring q suoug, resoluLe will, haolt of
STEADY aud persistent industry. aud sound,
practical sense that is afer all, the readlest
ninisiraIon OF public Office. We know he
intends, and we believe will be successful in,
placing our postal sys'em on basis OF
theron ghc ess and efficiency which 1t has never
hafora reached.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
Whnt wns the Mnttsr2

The Clncinuau Commercial has the follow
fg:--''It was not the law that troubled the
swarms Of politicians no lut Washington in Mr..
Ste RarL's case. for they knew nothing about it;
hut they feared a dlminuiiOn Of their own con
senDepce They want the revenue service TO
spDOort yarty creatures, and d. uot care for Its
snceeesful adm lnistration. II STE Wart collected
the revenue as matter Of business, their most
srewart a. the head OF the Treasury Department
members OF Congress could nor put their SO aads
of caucus managers aud relatives into It's tat
Ols sces. This was The secret OF their sensitive.
were i'm pTotound ignorance up IL Caleb Gushing
and the New York World told them OF lts exist
ssee. They have not manifested any suen
intenee reverence for the WORK OF me iatners 9. q
the Republic as they suddenly nave loupa "
eaIesAhlR 10 afeckn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18

Markets by celerrsDh

SAN Francisco, March l7--FlOur Quist at s6'6s15@O
30, Wheat 6U Legsl.leaders IKE.
NEw AoRR, March ls.-stocEs unsettled. tlolo,
do l3l ~ Exchange. 1854; 520a 1882 2O 1884, 1l56
do. 1855 lls: new, S1a 1867 1isi; I0i0s 1851; Vrana
s., 81 NlssouFi IS. - Canon Co.. 59la; Ounoer-
s,n; Hudson River ~ l$a4 e. gInhigan Central lls:
sssi Cleveland and Toledo ln74' Chicago aad Rock
Island, l2s34. Pittshu-g and Fort Wavne 40.
NHw YORK, Msrch l8.-UotLon dull at 2S%c.
rlner sO00 barrels sold; STATE IS 555I17i OHIO.
$3.50 sE Western. % 1907: southern. % 40gll75.
Oats dulE l:O01 bushels sold at 73R7c Beer quiet.
Pork dull s32c. Lard dull at l9l1i9]3c
BALTl DIE. NJ arch l8.-lOtt0n du aud nomiualy
CSC Flour firm for loU grades. and dull for Others.
Whf very dul for low grades nd le pr me
Valley red s2T5@2i5. Corn eul ana heavs; crime
white S0@S2c.; yellow S30lS4c. Oats dull and nomi.
ns Rye dul and ne ~; sales ut 81 As Mess PoTk
ii m st S93 Bacon active and firm; rib sides. i7c
clear do. ISc shoulders l5c Hams, 2O0D2lc Lard
firm al 2Oc. W hisky dull AT CSC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
washis gton Correspondents.

Congressmen go, mainly. to the country
through the press. They ride 10 fame aud for
tune on the delicate nlbs If pens held by the
ns IN Wshggon OF journals
that the press gang is feared, if not loved or
respected. Now correspondent or repo ter is
dong we'll If he gets seventy dollars a week.
on some claim covering millions in the House
or Senate? A correspondent says to the Hon.
Lycurgus Sandstone, That is a just claim;
have carefully investigated it, ard, moreover,
NY friend G. Is a truly loyal nan and a good
feilow.n Tue Hon. Lycurgus may or may not
think SO; but he knoV that fe " terse SEN
ter ces from the pen of the correspondent will
give him prominence before the country, and
secure probably, his renOmlnation. so be
votes and Scratchpen pockets bis little lee tn 1T
amounts TO ten times The pay Of his journal
Don PidH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
THE STATE LEGIsLATURE.


HARRISBURG, March lS.-Mr. Oonnell pre-.
sen ed petition to allow the Lom moard aud
Sonlh Stl eel Railroad Company to use the Filth
and sixth street tracks; also, one from Matilda
Hey and others, asking tnst certain titles may
Mr.. Hem zey offered one for the abolishment
OF capital punishment; also one from the 50
asking ei that a We hundred dollars may be appro
priated TO provide discharged prisoners with
Mr. Linderman read bill in place incorpo.
rating the Tylersfort aud Telford Turnpike
Road ComraDy.
House OF Representatives
An act incorporating the Ricn mond Granite
Company was introduced by Mr.. DAlly aud
referred TO a .committee. Tue Speaker pre-
sented a remons,rance from "Iadi9nanL
citizens" of PDil adelph la against appropriating
the public squares of Pn1ladelpnia 90 building
PURPOSES An act providing for the inspection
of oilers and reQuiriUg certain low. water indl-
Cal ors TO De attached was opposed by Brown
OF ofCiarion, Herr, Play ford, and others.
MIR. Hong denounced the measure as calcu-
lated to take money from legitimate manufAc
lures to benefit specuators. Opponanls of the
bill declared Lnat many unjust provisions wsre
contained within II W uile the design might
be a good one. the effect practically was to Ia
might go TO The same boiler ten times u moubn
and charge four dollars for eacn visit, Many
other ohjectioos were apparent. +.
Mr.. Mccullough defended tneigen erRl ScO % Of
the pill, declaring 1t To- ne for tue interests of
the pubic and the protection of lite.
Mr.. Davis presen ed ~ number of letters fcOm
tie leading manufacturers of his own dlstrlct,
and said tnat The Dill was unjust, unueces sary,
ana WOulu Only result IN EMBARRASSING some
of the most worthy industrial interests Of the
city and State.
The bill was postponed indehnitely by a vote
of 81 ayes to 30 noes. This may be regarded as
Its defeat. The Philadelphiaus voting against
The bill were Messrs Davis. Foy, Hervey, Hol.
gate, Hong, McGipnls, stokes, Subers, and
Clark, speaker. Those voting against the
postponement but not necessarily. in favor of
the bill, were Messrs. Adaire, Bum, Daley,
Mullen. Rogers, and Myers, Not voting or
alb ent Kleckner, Cloud, and Josephs.
The following House dill was considered
That all spirits distilled or rectiied witniu the
Uniied States be aud the same are hereby de-
clared TO be domestic distilled spirits and sub
ject 10 all the inspection laws OF this Com mon.
wealth.
Mr.. MeGinnis offered the following amend.
menl:-"ProVided that in all cases the addi-
tional inspection shall be made only upOn res
quest either OF the buyer or seller, and tue
party making such request shall be liable for
the fees of the said Inspection" Tnis anne nd
ment was defeated,
Mr.. StraDg offered an amendment requiring
the Inspector 10 pay five pr cent of his fees
into The tate Treasury, which was agreed TO.
The bill then passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY. March ls.-The Flour market con-
tinues dull, and only few hundred barrels
were taken by the home consumers, In lotn, at
s525@5'6o for supertne; se@e50 for extras; $3.50
@7 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family; s7@9 25 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.
do; s95O@l2 for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour. sales at 81 25@775 per
barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There is no Improvement to notice In the
Wheat market. and prices are weak. Sales OF
1000 bushels red at 81 6O amber at Sl'6560l 6S;
white at 81 S5@l 95. Rye sells at $I5j0l'57 per
bushel for Wesitr IN. Corn IL duh at Inc decline
quoted yesterday. Sales of 300 bushels yellow
st SSc; aud 5000 bushels high Western mixed
in the Elevator at 90,. Oats are sel ling, at 73@
76r for Western; and 80@83c. for PennsyIyauia,
1000 bushels Barley Malt sold at so 90 '"-"',
Seeds-CloveIsee u is in sctive d. mand at an
advance Sales OF $50 bushels at SlOdlO so
Timothy ranges from 50 35 10 81 62l5 the latter
rate from second hands. Flaxseed sells TO the,
cIusbers at S265@270 -
Bark Is in good demand, with sales OF so h hda
No. QuercitTOn at $56. T77i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
The Indians Recommending Their
DepredatiOns General Gus
ter not Captured.
Met hodism in Delaware-Pro-
Gee dings of the Pennsylva-
MIA state Legislature.
Financial and Commercial
FROM THE FAR WEST.
chose Bloody AbOriginps They Re-
commence Their NePredaILOns.

Those Bloody AbOriginps They Re-
commence Their DepredatIOns.
Special DesD0tch 10 The Euert,'0 Telegraph.
OMAHA, March 1s.-A telegram IRON Helena,
Montana, reports that the Indians are again
troublesome. Two men, Frank Leonard aud
John Mcdonald, had some of their cattle killed
by the Indians near the Yellow Stone, and their
entire herds driven off. Thirty soldiers were
sent from Fort Ellis to pursue them, and were
attacked by about seyenty-6ve Indians. Tne
light lasted one hour, resulting in the killing OF
several Indians. Tue troops returned to the
tort during The night. Seven hundred soldiers
ard citizens are expected to start out against
the Indians. Reports from parties who recently
travelled over the railroad route of the Northern
Pacific are that no SHOWS have fallen this
winter which would obstruct any kin1 of
travel through the passes in the highest range.