davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

S1"At the town meeting in Rutland it
was voted to pay the selectmen $50
each, and the listers the same for their
services the past year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

Queen Victoria is about to rive her
life Tor her subjects. She is now writing
it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

HE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT-The
president will issue his proclamation de-
clarlns the 10Th amendment part Of
the Constitution so soon as the certifi-
Gates Of its adoption shall be received
from two states where it has been ap-
proved by the legislature of each. BY
tins amendment it is estimated that the
number OF persons enfranchisei in the
states nam d Is nearly as follows: In
Maryland, $1,000, Delaware, hoo
Kentucky, $4,000, Missouri. 2oOoo
New York, $4,000, Pennsylvania, Is
900, New Jersey, 5000, Ohio, $500.
Indiana, 1900, Connecticut, 1000,
making 1850 In the state of New
York colored men are allowed to vote if
they possess property to the amount Of
$3.50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

WOMEN As EDUCAToEs.-Many good
aud pleasant thugs were said at the late
female suffrage ncctin" in this place
The chairman i'll his opening speech, said
he knew of a woman thirty years ago
who had son just attaining his MAORI
ty, and about 10 give his first ballot He
announced his political creed, and in a
manner - fearless and Independent that
his mother commended him therefor.
She telt proud that he: boy could think
fer himself. This, the speaker attributed
TO the trainin" OF the son by the mother,
and inferred that women were therefore
qualified for using the ballot. Our in
ference from the story pointed in another
| direction. 1t illustrated the influence
women may exert upon the world
through the education and training OF
| their sons, and i'll their chosen us well rs
assigned sphere-the domestic lifl-and
vote, 10y proxy, by and through their
sons, and impress whatever OF virtue they
may possess upon the institutions of the
country. In this way the women of our
country may contribute TO the conServa-
ton OF all good, and aid in establishing
new ana desirable institutions. If Mrs.
Stone would urge upon her sisters the
high purpose OF preparing themselves for
such noble end, and living with such
an end in view, she would MT need to
waste her breath in etf;r.s to prove that
women can 90 to the polls through mud
and storm with as much IMMUNITY as
Patrick OF'laggerty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

BEECHER AND THE QUACK.-Iieurv
Ward Brecher having been annoyed by
the publication OF Il quack doctors letter.
10 hun, has written the fellow one letter
III reply which he will not b likely to
use as an advertisement. 1t reads as
follows -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

bkookL1N, FEBRUARY u, 1870.
Sir: You have for several week, adj
dressed to me letters implying that we
are i'll correspondence. and that | am in
sympathy with you in your method of
treatment OF ruptures. These letters are
then published byyou as advertisements
l regard your action toward me as an
lmpertlnence, and your treatment Of the
public as Il deliberate swindle. If Won
will put one of your trusses upon YOUR
own mouth, we shall have a test case.
for know of no other rupture 50 emf
nent and distinguished.
HENRY WARD BEECuER.
L. S.-This letter, the only one which
l. have ever addressed to you, you are at
liberty to publish.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11
pcIIcu 10 Pay uaIIlH2Vs.

Tie LATE Hos. Arson BuRLING ASiE
A cable despatch states that Minister
Curtin will take charge of the remains of
Mr.. Burlingamc, in connection wit, the
members OF the Chinese En-. a>~v. The
body will he cmbalmed and lie in state
at the American legation. The be- y
will finally be sent t. Amcrir;, in chal@
Of representatives OF both Cnina and ,hc
United States. 1t l. sad that the ucgn-
tiations commenced with the Car WI!
he completed by the Embassy, and they
will then return TO China.
1t i understood tia, Mr.. Huriim-lta.
caught heavy cold. which cllmn1',d
in a congc-tive chill, resulting in death
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

Tie ONEIDA.-But little additional
intelligence has come TO hand eNPlanato-
ny of the distressing casualty by which
SO may lives were lost by TIE sinking o:
the Oneida by the English steamer Bonn
bay. Secretary Fi-h has received dis
patch from the captain Of the Bombay
in which the commander says the Oneida
was under both steam and sail at the tim.
OF the collision, and mixing about thir-
teen knots an hour, whilr lis steamer wa,
making but six, and he was co@nlztnt OF
striking the Oneida, but says the jar wa,
50 light that lie had NJ idea any INJURY
was done to her, and therefore kept ca
his course lie makes no reference To
hearing the guns of the Oneida. Th,
truth OF the matter Is probably that III,
captain of the Bombay was fully aware
of the collision, but kept Oh us course
for fear beisg found out ii he should sol
and his company would therefore be com
PEELED TO pay damages.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-03-11

The L. :. Supreme Court Oh Monday
decided point which has long been
mootcd, but never before legally de err
mined. The point wa, brought up in sev-
eraI cotton cases, and was, in hrici.
"Whcn did the war close - The Court
fixed it a. the 18th dag Of August, 1856,
that being the date OF President John
sons proclamation to that effect.
, 1870-06-09

the San Domingo treatJ, he beleTea thsy were
nearly equally divided, TWO, and perhaps three.
members being favorable to II BE protested
against the Injustice indicted on the Foreign Com
nattee- -.
Mt. CARPENTER inquired what was tho injus-
tlce complained Of. ...........
Ar. Carpenter and others that the committee had
committed Itself nprn the Dominican treaty,
when the committee had not uttered one word
NJ DRAKE objected to placing the iuvest1ga-
ton in the hands Of the Foreign Committee, h8
possibly leading to double purpose, the iEnpeach-
mcnt Of General Baoeock and defeat Of the Do
Nj, SUMNER defended the committee from
the assault made On It. The case was one Of an
American citizen s~eitering ln tropical prison,
ctr. lie referred ~ the composition OF the Co i.
mite on Foreign Relanl rs as proof OF It's in-
teRritr, and tntmated that the public reports In
conI scliou with the subject demanded atm
nj: SCOTT said if the Information Of the con-
duet Of agents en Of tie President Of the United
of obtaining 1t should he resorted to.
II the senat. required further light for lis oui.
ance In tanfytnR treaty, 1t might pbta1u it more
Teadily than By this Indirect way OF assaling the
After further discussion, Mi. SUMNER said he
preferred tts reference to special committee and
suggested a. 70 make the number Of tie committee
seven. The suggestion vas accepted By nj. Fer
r, when the motion for special committee of
seTeh was adopted without division.
ISplAN APPROPRIATIONS BILL
With. A "4' faoeeeueo
NJ Pomeroy's amendment tor the removal Of
ne osase Indians Vas agreed TO- and other amend
The VICE PREsibEST S9Ssn1am announcea the soeca,
committee, s1 Investigate the Hatch affair by the
a %sn sesuSz assS aSS SSe cse Fsss Howard VIII
The Senate went into Executive Session and
, 1870-06-09
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1870.

dent Of the Association, called the convention to
order, after which President j. Huber, and Secre-
tay j. Schlapp, Of the local Brewers Association
q the Northern Mtssi6Npp! distr!ct, welcomed the
visitors President Claussen responded
The annual address by the President Was very
ahle and practical He made q full report Of the
cnorts Of the Executive Committee during the
past rear to have such amendments &o the revenue
laws na would be for the bes: interest Of the gov
eminent and the brewera. Over tWentE millions
capitals represented In the convention.
The examination Of credentials followed
The association took recess, and psttook OF
lunch, after which the Congress reasSembfed and
proceeded TO business, with temporary officers ii
preside during the term. List Of delegates pres
eut WAS received from the Committee on Ctedeu-
tials. The delberat1on Of business was then pro
ceedcti With. First was taken up the report con-
cerning the present status Of taxation, and Is now
being considered. From appearances much busi-
ness will be disposed OF this afternoon. The guests
will be shown around the city tomorrow. Business
n m the evening. and grand banquet at Lahrmaus
HAIL On Friday noon the Congress will adjourn,
aud subsequently will be taken to see the govern
ment works on the island Of Rock island, anil visit
the factories Of Davenport, Moline, And Rock
Island
, 1870-06-09

General Order from (: cnerxal Lindsay
Montreal, Q'e'<e tJH"t IL, = D<*pateh e Tie Toronto
The following general order has been issued
b5 Lieutenant General Lindsay;
u canada has been once moro invaded by a
body OF Fcnians, who arc citizens Of the
United StateH, Ind who have again taken nd
vantage Of the institutions OF that country to
move without disguise laree number Of men
and wa1ilke stores to the Miesisquoi and
Huntington frontier for the purpose OF levy
ing war upon q peaceful community. From
both these points invading forces have been
instantly driven with loHs, and in the confu-
hiou throwing away arms, ammunition and
clothing, into the United States. Acting With
Ecrupulous regard for the inTiolability Of the
neig1bo1ing territory, the troops we're ordered
to halt, even though in pursuit, upon the Dor
der. The result Of the whole affair il entirely
tue to the promptitude with which tho militia
responded to the call to a1ms and to the ra-
p'dity with which tlleir movements to the
front were carried out, and tho self
reliance and steadiness shown by this
force, as well as BY the armed inhabitants on
tho frontiec- Tho regular troops were at hand
IN support, ready to move had it been necea-
developed. The proclamation Of President
Grant and the arrival OF Federal troops at st.
Adams and Malone we're too late to prevent
tie collection and transport Of Harlike stores,
on IN inroad into Canada. The reproach Of
tho invaded british Territory and the
been removed by . handful OF Can
adlanH. and the Lieutenant General does not
doubt that b'.ch aorviooo will -aaai-a Tho -t.nu
milton Of tho Imperial Government The Lieu
tenant General congratulates the militia upon
this exhibition Of their promptness, discipline,
their homes, ho bids them carry with them tho
aseutAucn that their manly et1irit in n p11arau-
, 1870-06-09

Railroad Ite1nN-Thc Little Wabash
1mpFove1nEM-Elcct OF Nuperim.
tcndcnt OF the Illinois Hospital for
the Insane.
Special Dcspa.cll to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, June ga meeting Of gentlemen
Interested In the Toledo L Western and the
Hannibal Naples Railroads WAS held at the
Leland, last evening, and continued this morning,
The result Of the meeting was the transfer Of the
Hannibal Naples Railroad 70 the Toledo, VS.
obtains the charter for bridge across the NlssIs-
sippi at Hannibal Work on the bridge Ia to be
commenced n ~ thirty days and IL to be COM
At the annual meeting Of ths stockholders Of the
Gilman. Clinton, Springfield r r, Co., held at
ciccse Ata msstug Of the board M t the t iolIowina o.
officers were elected for the ensuing ycnr: Hon.
$. Il. Melvin President; William Fuller, yIce-Prcs-
taTy. Mr Melvin Submitted to the board Tic CON
tract made with the Philadelphia capitalists for fur
n!ahing -, funds e build the road
tors. The contract was approved, bids
for the work On this road Will be received until the
18th INST 1t Is confidently expected that this road
Hon. Virgil Hicko1, Treasurer Of the Board Of
Canal Commissioners, makes the following ..rc-
p9rs rega5diag TIC M business etc q
nesays the tolls collected at the lock ii the Little
Wabash at New Haven during tile SIX months that
neia e +! aoaht a he @ey s
and lock tender, 9G27.s2; sundly repairs, ETC.,
total expenditure on the work by the Statc
amounts To 81 ,sGs.9s The water power ia leased
at ssso ner rear, after mat At per cent On r.
valuation every ten years.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, June s.-At the annual meet
tng Of the stockholders OF the ST. Louis. Jackson
vile Chicago railroad, held at the ONCE Of the
company in this city this day, the following were
unan!noualy elected Directors OF said company
| Hedges, l. E Worcester. John Crcraf, Henry ].
stIaWn, Stephen Dunlap, 7; B. Blackstone, n. W.
sufsesnently tho Boa;d oi birsetofs II; { r,st aad
, 1870-06-09

-Ba1nuu has discovered Californian dwarf
that discounts Tom Thumb and Commodore
Mutt. His name is Leopold Kahn, the son Of
German parents, and he.war horn in Ssn fran I,
cisco twelve years ago. At the si.as i his birth
his mother says he weighed eight pounds, aud
since then be has only gained seven more. He
is twenty-five inches high, we'll formed,
sprightlr, and can converse IN three lau-
guages. His parents have concealed h1m from
curious eyes until lately, SO that even their
neighbotB did not know OF his existence: Bar
nun has engaged him for three years, dubbed
him " Admiral Dot,'' and has master to in
struct him in the arts OF conversation, phe-
nomenal poItenoss, ind stage witticism.
, 1870-06-09
FoRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Special Despatch to The Chicasn Ttibune.

bAN pO81NG0 QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, June s.-M1. FERRY presented
memorial from NE Hatch, setting forth that his
rights, as an American citizen, had been violated
the Dominican authorities, and that his release
BabcecE, an ofieer Of the tafted states army army.
who wag acting as Commissioner for the anne1a-
fion OF San Domingo.
Mr. FERRY commented on the case, asserting
tha. Babcock had stated TINT the imprisonment Of
Hatch was necessary to prevent him from divu!g.
Ing In Washington certain objections to the r1t1-
tcntiou Of the Dominican treaty. II the truth Of
n On was 6s m
Mr. SUMNER He ought to be cashlered at
once .-.....-
Committee on Foreign Relations, with ,nstrue-
IT. fas 81. sads ssd a ao aalea was oublc
Bome, worthless scoundEel, who, without any
authority, had given cer1tncate to ship Of war
70 leave the port Of San Domingo to prey on the
Dominican Ii. GoEssnmcn', and IN various wars co.
opefMed El1l tht rebeIa- He thought the great
mistake q that government was that 1t had not
IL. FERRY said Hatch xas 4 rcs,ocnt a, tnc
town IN which he himself lived lie kncT aim.
and would 1ust to his honor and Integrity al
quickly IS he you'll trust tns Senator from 1.chi-
gentleman, It was necessary that word should ue
said in defence Of Mr. Hatch. He proceeded to
Chandler r7ould he proved untoundet. @S4'
Mr. SUMNER considered the question not a per
IN attempt OF army Officer to uegotiate treaty
for the United States and for that purpose lend
ing himself to nachlnatton to keep an American
citizen IN prison.
Committee on Foreign Relations, OF which Mr..
Sumner wa8 Chairman, In view OF that Senator's
nsscrtton that Hacock should be cashtered at
nncc Tint language was Enhecomin1 auy man
VINO was TO SIT as Judge on case. II committed
him against tho accused III advance Of d hearing.
Mr SUMNER said hts remark implied c0nsd-
q, at1on OF a.l the facts in The case.
Nv NYE moved to refer to special committee
NJ tfre a,2potnted By the Chair.
rhe VICE PRESIDENT desired to he relieved
4rf.m making the appointments, but several Sena-
tnrs nfliectcd. NE MORTON remafking that 1t had
iscen Inc tuyartable custom Of the CHAIR to aI-
PgW III CARPENTER wanted q full Investigation,
,,nf nnt by 8 committee that had prc1udgcd the
rase He thuug1t this 1T opportunity for some
tnrestfratton pT the Chairman cf that committee,
the = be Iii and end I'LL !" OF that committee
min fhe Eronus Of American citizens IN cuba
Iii. TuAYER was not to be drawn Into crns-
adc acainst an otncer Of the government upon
Sinlster MotIyes He felt confident LaAI 1nat ON
Ger would come out Of the invesa9Aaon. un-
scathed and the charge be proven un1o9ooeo:
MI PATTERSON, = member Of ne Commltlec
On Foreign Relations, denied that ths ~ 9saa
{sumner3 was the ~ Be all and end ~ Q! thsi that
commlitte: and reminded MI. CSEpenter sa,s. us.
each nemher nf thai committee had 1une.ate. .
, 1870-06-09
FOREIGN,
Crop Prospects in England.
Proceedings in the ECumeaiCal
Council,
Drowning Of Twelve Of an Ezour-
sion Party on the Eng
1ish Coast.
Panic In a London Theatre.
F0REteN,

GREAT DRITAJN.

fhEAI BRITAIN.
LoSpos june a1,,Diiigent Inquiry here on the
continent fails to discover any foundation for the
terrible stories from Ronnahia published in the
From various aetlcnltural papers Of England
crops Wheat looEs nnely everywhere and the
crop IS larger than the average expected. Grass
IS unusually thln, and the hay prospects are dis
GohfaElng. Oats, barley, aul beans look poorly.
Farmers count on nbont half crop OF potatoes,
uBuaL
Lospos, June 8-Thcre is still some excitement
and anxiety about the Fentan operations. The
1s1n Mail Gazette anticipates the continuation Of
Fenan outrages and thinka Feuian lenders will
be forced to some show Of action, tn order to
sustain their sinking regulations
Yesterday a melancholy accident occurred OIL
Hasungs. large number Of people were out In
a pleasure yacht, when q squall caps1zed the ves-
g. The number of lives lost exceeds twelve
me calamity has cast gloom over Hastings,
where all the unfortunAtes reside.
kilograms received yesterday, announcing the
!Hmtred loss OF the steamer UarIeu, with the
West India cable, caused deep regret. The hope
Is every where expressed. that the story Is ground
less.
The Eell-fnformed correspondent Of the Msu-
chester Guardian says the leading Ministerial re-
foI1n measures will be shciyed for 8 year. The
ca1itnal bill
Anew scheme for regulating admission Into the
civil service, has been promulgated.
Ihe te!Gf1aphlc service throughout the king
dom is still deranged.
LONDON. June "a distressing accident oc-
cnrTe1 at the Alhambra Concert Hall, last night
While the ballet Vas in progress and the scene
Was va crowded With dancers, one large trap.door In
TIC centre Of the stage gave way, aud q number 0!
danseuses were violently preeIpitatc1 into the
nnder the stage, which Il very deep. and nlled
With machinery and lumber. Eleven girls
were badly Injured, some, 1t Is feared, fatally.
The catastrophe caused q paulc III the audience,
which had no serious results.
Ashbury, owner Of the yacht Cambria, gave d
banquet at Richmond to his fellow yachtsmcn,
Douglas, Of the Sappho, was present, but Bennett
of the Dauntless, WAS unay ol1aDly absent.
, 1870-06-09

annual Session OF tn Illinois Sfnte
Sabbath School Convention.

SAoNa4n school Convention.
Special Despatch to 1ht Chicaso Tribune,
QUINCY, June 6-The Illinois State sabbath
SCHOOL Convention reassemb1cI this morning Mt
e:se O'Clock, the attendance being greatly ang-
mented from that OF yesterday The most inter
esung feature Of to-dayB exercises was tue chlj-
alens meeting, which took place at n m. The
was estimated at 5000 and we dare saF that The
estlnate Is far short OF the number in attendance
lnefe we're over 1,U00 Sunday StIloul children
present, and when they had all been seated In the
f1nK the scene was indeed most beautiful one.
After the chtldrcns' meeting had been c1rl-
cl1dcd, the convention adjourned to meet in wash
lhGton Square At O'Clock p. H., where they were
engaged In devotional exercises for Que hour,
Iher then adjourned to the rink and devoted an
other hour to addresses and devotional exercises,
tomorrow morning.
The following resolution was introduced in tho
convention yesterday by General b. n Prcntias
which, after hearty discussion, IVES adopted;
petition le CIT uated during the sceeiop, anonS tho
1enlt.Is Of the consention asking the Mayor mud CITY
on the Sabbath day. '~e'AN
The following messages were sent TO other Sab-
bath School Conventions:
"3b Tie State Sunlay School Conression csdov
Rapids, Iozrd:
"Three Thousand friends of the cause assem-
a 10 Eransriue, Ind:
"The greeting OF your brethren In Illinois.
Three Thousand present last night. Read 1es the
S.S-, 3D. 1e. 8lgnel)
up. G. GlLLErI, President
Several clhea want the convention nGskt year.
GaleshurR and CtntralIa arc competitors. The
question is to be decided tomorrow ut II O'Clock.
The following statistical report shows the con-
dition of the Sunday Schools connected With this
, 1870-06-09
-.. PROFESSIONAL.
-
PkOGRESS{ OF MEDfCAT, SCIENCE.

L must always be Interesting to tho human raee ia
Z .es Il ii IN T.
s9ss sqsr{y + IT, ~ x Ns1* cdss nun
eFIai G9nIeSS s6t hoId minds. sd vh
of eq1Hfss1on Hs.iao S1iS =.
m asa ss, eur. ga mr.. ar sstsa sne s soothing
stsnt W hfe Hsssh sss .1s;ed s F.en . aes sa
IL I'll SsS sSas. u: t1ea "
no sSH cp sisoSs y sSs ssdf Il hifh % .y.t
ss1s E 81. ss.
I'D Id o s ,s, &
snft n lE9fses;on u With st Of the GasbeT
tbeass. ~ heh tfs g. enlarged npon by the
so9hn sre p5f1y suEsefted BY Of sss dato
eea III Ths4 e.
tsa!ne6s nll'xst thinking body, but slow yield up
asn s II o!d Io.k ofen I'D; dt.;lss st. gat
sS 81 Sas faR Tssh
mode rs;usat Is /. ah1 On 'aas e. I'D "a
a 7s1n sa q m 1,anSt. hSh y
s,ssnsy sars practice New Yoffs who Is ' esetsd
6na 1s IS ?. o shonie sye1 hopeless y
Pss.sn; 70 alive I'd xeli III. I'D
IN IL ~ sye!sS R 9sed t.
soulc three years sgo and the Affected with pull
onary diseasr. whIch confined her to her bed In aelp-
s condition She hopelcss of recovery. Three or
ouF weeks ago DT. T. T. Thorpe the Peabody Hotel
Wa1 called In to her. and begun hta Psychological
coufse u ttratmept She commenced to rrcovct both
syeasht nod strength It and |. abo 500
h1.tsehold ahass .st Sunday she discovered hersct
IN looking Esss for the fsEs time in thrre yesFs, ant
di.beiIeter1 they can call and see het-
MEa Aycr1. at l01 Market<t, who hid been pros
tratrd some Year. with psray1s. has been tn
stofrd nntscr Dr. Thospefs treatment lately walk
to church twice md back.
M John kaufman. Mt 70 Brad dfordst. had The frorey
to % ~ enc. nou. aizy: Under Dr. Tho9ps'a hands.
VEL GAi and aec hin. for his ia enc of The most re-
Mr. ). j. Owen, railroad CONDUCTOR. who Ia kp--
II ~ PotlhF<t. but since clerk at the ConnlAs-
*h!sa swelling, aud nervous proztJ-" .tTEt disease
tended four wsets hy Or: Thor Ion He ~. =!
s,s sns as as.. i .na' T.
waa crrd III Dickinson, At 81 Old Raleigh road
ccEu .c"!ee in rhort time O! dangerous can
.pnk et.ndibg.
III J. 4. MeGinnia, \ welEknown and highly respect
able OF this place. cured Of painful can
ssF Sy VI IT, and freely gave ha certificate Of t
Ihee 4 ,s aef; ard NC commend them to the .sten
fectly pasulesa.
EEening Led3er.-tnl
, 1870-06-09
THE WEST,
A succcssfnl Expedition Against
mnrAudinK Indiana

A successfnl Expedition Against
mnraudinK Indians,
Special Despatch to The ChIcaSo Tribune
FoRT MCPHERSON, June &. Lieutenant Earl
Thomas, with part Of Company l, Fifth Cavalry,
has Just gained splendid victory. over the In
dfans. On the night OF tho 9Th, party Of Indiana
run ef Several head Of horses near thspost. Yes
terday morning Lieutenant Thomas, without
Iatlons and Without stopping for breakfast started
ID pursuit. lie surprised their camp this morn
ing, after hard chase Of over aixty mi!es
across very difficult. country, rccaptured
oil the stolen stock and thIrty-three
head Ut horses Of tho Indians Killed three indi-
ans, wounded several, destroyed their camp aud
captured hiangets, buffalo robes, saddles, and
camp equipage. What could not be brought away
vas burned: Too much praise cannot DC given
Lieutenant Thomas and his command. They had
nothing to cat Tor two days, and were on the
march constantly. It WAS one OF the most bril-
limit and successful pursuits and fights that ever
occurred In this Section Cody aas Buffalo I'LL,
was Of the party, and distinguished himself rs
usual Lieutenant Thomas ia a graduate Of West
Point, IL young officer, andEs from Woodstock,
III.