davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

THE Nebraska Legislature is great.
" excited over the discovery that
Governor Butler, he Executive OF
that State, has Incorporated
without authority of law. 81 900 of
funds paid to him by the National
Government on war account. which
ought properly to have been paid IN
to the State Treasury. Steps have
been taken, looking to the iqqeach.
nent Of the Governor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

Is Mrs. Stanton qnite sure that iree-
dom of divorce, for no other cause than
the mere desire to exchange an old hus-.
band or wife for a new one, is among
the coveted hoons that women crave ?
Does she consider in how many instances
the chief problem of life, that of support,
binds the wife to the husband and in
how few instances it binds the husband
to the wife? Indeed, in point Of law, n
husband can never be dependent on his
wife for support, since, whatever her in
come or resources may be, she can never
become liable for his maintenance !;
while. in nine cases out of ten, the wife,
if turned adrilt by the husband, could
earn but very infe ior support to that
to which she is accustomed.
Moreover, the ties Of affection being
far stronger between the children and
the mother, in most families, than they
are toward the father, the system of
easy divorce which Mrs. Stanton ex-
tolls as boon to women, simply gives
every vagabond husband change of
wives as often as he likes, and leaves
the wife IN every case to support the chill
dren resulting from the sc called mar,
rage If Mrs. Stanton will reverse the
fundamental conditions of life so that
the husband shall bear the children, we
can then perceive how free divorce
might be held up as boon to suffering
woman Otherwise it is only premium
to male vagabonds. - Chicago Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

Tue Chicago Post says: " Frank
P. Blair gains by going to W ASKING
ton. He cannot vote IN Missouri
and he can vote in the Senate. lie
is disfranchised by the laws of the
State which elected him as its Rep
resentative.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

Juneau APPOINTMENT. Hon. W. p,
Lyon, of Racine, has received the APP
rointment of Associate Justice Of the
supreme Court in place OF Byron Paine
deceased The appointment only extends
10 June next, the election taking place
u April
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
sHERIFF,S SALE.

J ohm Wsber. plaintiff. against the heirs OF Ser.u,
Lorraine, deceased, whose names aud places ~ va
derce are unknown TO the plaintiff; and tho ~
know owners of the south west quarter n, ~
north west quarter OF section number sevsn,an'
90, in township numb five (5}, north of ranm.
Dumher three Is east of the fourth PRINCIPAL M,
ridian in Iowa county, Wisconsin, defendants
Circuit Court, in and for Iowa county Wisconsin
In partition.
Notice /. hereby given that by virtue Of and pn-s,
ant 70 = judgment OF partition rendered and ord,
OF sale made in the above entitled action in said love-
County Circuit Court, on tie 18th day OF October A
D. 1870, will expose for sale and sell at public spc
ton the highest bidder for cash at the front doc,
Of the Court House. in the village Of nodgeyile !,
said county and state on Thursday, the 9th ay N
February, A. D. ISL, at u O'Clock in the forenoon
OF that day the following described premises to-
The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter Of
section number seventeen 10, in township nu,nosy
five (5), north Of range number three 81 Of the
fourth principal meridian, in Iowa county, Wisconsin
Dated heriTs oihce, Dodgcville, Wis, Nov. Ith,
A. d. 1870.
WILLIAM SANDS
So Sheriff Of Iowa Co., Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
'raAeA Up--COw.

TAKEN UP by the Subscriber, on lands occupied
l by him. on section eighteen (ls,) in the town o!
Milin, on the u day of December, lslO, one red
COW with white face and belly, and a notch in tho
right ear The owner is requested to come foreward,
prove property, pay cl argos and take her away.
s. r. AM SDEN.
Mifin, Wis. January, 1871. l-w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
sTaeANED,

f4'kod the subscriber, living 10 diamond Grove.
A town Of Linden, TWO STEERS one Is Of a
Itshi red color, the other Is white With red ears
helh have Sits cut IN right They stayed away
snoat tn' lst o. Sen'tmber Any pers. 4 giving f..
iornstlon Of their whereabouts viii be sul.np, "a
vardci. ynwp-, ryur ~
Linden, WI neo, Sob, 1910. ,.r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

THE INDEPENDENT, of New York has
issued a circular to its business patrons,
which reads as follows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
THE GNEsEi PENDENT,

PRICE ONLY 50 so
PER ANNUM.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

WILLIAM SANDS.
Sheriff Of Iowa Co. Wis.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
GENERAL NAWS ITEMS.

The Providence Gas Company have reduced their
rates to three dollars per thousand feet
Fl. T. Bayse. OF Dyersburr, Tenn, has obtained
patent for preserving sweet potatoes.
James J. Fort has been appointed Postmaster OF
the ofiice established at B0wens Corners, Otsego
county, N. Y.
state of Maine bonds. representing the sum OF
$780, are invested In the Massachusetts, Sinking
fund.
Thousands OF bushels Of grain, of oil kinds, are
stored along the Kansas Centrai Kallroou waiting
shi ment to st. Louis.
John II. Surratt having become disguised in the
North, s going to carry ms lecture down South and
try his luck among his sympathizers.
Mr.. sy!vanus Alton, or Putnam. Conn.,. has been
missing about three weeks. He has been in the en-
ploy OF Mr.. Charles nj. Fisher shoe manufacturer,
and short tme previous to his absence he was in u
melancholy state Of mind and said he "had as soon
die as nve."
Nat Bowman, who was charged with being acces-
sorry to the murder OF James Church, the stranger
who was so horribly butchered In Jonesboro. Tenn,
one night last summer was acquitted december 20
by the jury, there being 10 positive evloence Oh MS
complciy In the matter.
The receipts or the West Boston Savings Bank
during the tive business days OF last week were up
wards OF fifty six thousand doars--twenty thousand
OF which were deposited on Saturday, the last day
oil the year.
A watcher OF q very sick frIend' in Bridgeport,
Conn.,, lett him the other night to hunt up coppers
TO close the cyes OF the contemplated deceased The
man got well, however, and the anxious Iriend
carried back the pennies.
The st. Lawrence river, from the Marine Railroad
up, is closed with ice from shore TO shore. The cold
OF wednesday night and the favorable wind which
blew gently from the northeast combined 10 pro-
duce the bridge. The river Is safely crossed by
teams.
The Cooperstown (N. " Journal publishes list
OF the deaths In that town during year, which IS q
somewhat remarkable record. II shows that OF tn 9
20 persons who have died, being young cnuureh.
0nlv were pndsr % years Of age, " were " OF up
The New York herald., 1871-01-04

THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS STEADY.
The Southern list was steady, except for the Ten.
nessees, which seemed to sympathize with the
stock Market and declined about one per cent
The Financial Agent OF the State OF South Carolina
announces that he disbursed to-day $4,000, gold,
In payment Of the January coupons on the state
DEBT.
The following were the closing prices Of the South.
ern hst:-Tennessee, ex coupon 63 q "a; do, new,
6S 6St4 Virginia, ex coupon, 671a o 6s; do. new,
63 u Go; Georgia sxes ex interest, u 7s; do.
sevens, 81 IS; North Carolina, ex coupon, As q
45A; do, new, % "a; do, special tax, is 10;
Missouri skies, ex interest, s9h s9A; do, Han
niba and st. Joseph, ex interest, S3h 90; Louisi.
ana skies, ex interest," 81 6S; do, new, interest
81 65; do, levee sixes, II 70; do do, e,ghts,
ex interest," IS 81; do, Penitentiary sevens, "a
70; DO railroad eights, so 50; Alabama nves 10 a
72; do eghts, ex interest, 81 9s; South Carolina
SKIES, ex interest," So So; do. new. January and
July, ex interest, 63s e4 do. do, April and Octo
Der, e5 co. Arkansas skies, 60 50; do. sevens 60
%.
GOLD DULL-110Y A 110T.
The gold market was extremely quiet and In the
main heavy. the price declining from 11o7s to 1904
The chief quotations Of the day were:--
The New York herald., 1871-01-04

Sasrss - d a s esdy we
aS
ii %
e.. @ % 70 and
HEMP quiet. and heard of no sales Manila was
generally quoted at lsc gold jase &C. ssc do sisai
hemp hemp ST. % sos1
Ss.. S n fs. ao1 an S's 4 nis a. as Same % %
hrpIs The market for all kinds very quiet. the de-
%ss bSssod 0is Light ss &c - r5s TO
Ss, Ssc. ssss 2on,evaso so % NJ Ss sisc. ssss;
= = si s ~ craze y S.
,Srni. q lbs. sss &c Central American an, trimmed
and a8s
Tan Is$p!ss. @ s. s;a sose;. '' e
Z s c.s.e =. 3 3 ia: & ssss sss .s s
they run Total stock hides January g. 1871 5000; same
LEAD dull heard of important sales, but
the market steady at about 81 s5 God for ordinary
LxiIs. were quoted So 7s which price
IRATussThere was fair BUSHES: in hem'ock sole,
s which sn y. " : s as ps
vailed for almost all kinds of oak which was selling au
ss &c. ao ss ms s s s & &C. s so ss ss assSy
onoeO Se heAyy &c .Ss ss DO mSas na ss s,a
@ &C. &c. Ss Safsas s s'ayy sg5ypsa s s:ss, M &c.
H:Se Sae do TO-, middle: @ aoc do light sse n The
ssaS s sse Bellies lies Ice ac maSs '' ''' a0 n
LUNBER.-fhe market Tor Eastern spruce was toefably
active prices ncrinss still! only moderate.
ranged from $50 80 81 DO for fair choice schedules
Sales 400,UOU feet.
koLAssKs The demand forforcign was light and prices
quotations. The offerings coniin
iar OF New Orleans there small sales within tho
range previous figures. We quote Cuba-Cenrifugal
mixed 20c. g2c clsyed. 2lc. 2Sc. muscoyado, re-
fnng, &c SOC. muscoyado, grocery, Suc. 35c Porto
soc 53o English Islands, 25c ASc; New Orleans
toe. 7oc.
NAVAL SroRKs-Thc market for spirits turpentine
quiet prices very owing the small offerings
A small lots sold within the range OF $50 t'c
sti duh and nominal. R0s.n-Stramed In good de-
mand and very firm, the market ~ closing at
February delivery. At ~ 10 ~ Is aud sQ do. on hs apos
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

OswEGO, Jan. 3, 1871.
Flour steady unchanged sales l20 bbs AT 80 7b for
No spring, o7 Cor amber winter ~ Oh for white xo 70
double extra. Wheat duh and unchanged no. M!wau
club, 81 81; white Canada 81 ~. Corn dun
sales lots at go. 9c. Oats du sales car ONO at ~
Barley and nominal Corn meal Sl 20 Tor b0ted
al 65 ted, per Mill fesd scarce Shorts 24
shpstuHs, 1926 SIS; mddings $40 x3b per ton: Rail-
Albany grain and mill feed to Boston, 81 80; TO New
York, So 20; to Albany, 40 80 per ton ,s,,
Exchange unchanged Flour spring extras " ~ $b 80
Wheat, NO. spring steady at 81 lO III III cssh and
seller January. Corn drm at 41c. Tor No =.
Oats frmer at sc Barley firm at 60c. for
75c for NO T. Rye duh al S9ec. 7oc Hghwnes s5c.
&c Provisions frmer Mess pork $ls 80 cash and seller
January, is as seller February Sl9 seller March Lard
hrn Has Dressed hSs' sssys e a a.,,s 70 dui eTi
and noninai ReceiptsLOOO bbs -FOUR SO QUO bushels
whea $1,000 bushels corn; sSoS @ @ bushels oats; ooo
B0l bbls. hour 00 bushels wheat 2lo0 bushels corn,
1000 bushels oats, 5000 bushels barley, lloO hogs
CLEvELAND Jan. 3, 1871.
Pe,rolcum-Crude dull at "a TO- refined nominal at 2ohc
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 8, 1871
Tobacco firm; sales b5 hhds Basgng quiet Hemp and
n a 06c
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
HERALD WEDNESDAY 1s7l-TRIPLE

ward. were over so and was over 90. The average
age or the 20 was 50 years and month the average
age OF the Is adult persons was ~ years and 8
months Tne population OF the place Ia 1000.
Governor Chamberlain ana state rreasur Ca,d-
well burned up S265, 800 worth OF Maine bonds OF
municipal war loan issue In the treasurers ONCE at
Augusta on Wednesday, and so not fire did II make
that the chimney took fire. but the flames were
quickly extngnlshed.
The reason or the strange disappearance OF Samuel
Houston IN the early part OF his lfe when he left
lovely bride ana the Governorsbp OF Tennessee and
exled himself among the Indians for many years,
has lately been revealed. He discovered, within few
hours alter his marriage that his fe did not love
him. but mad been urged into the match by an am
bitious family. while loving another man. He at
once retired from the house, and by hs Subsequent
exile gave the lady right TO the divorce which she
obtained
The Akron (Ohio) Times has the rollowing:- "For
some time past Mrs. Metzler, an esrmable lady re-
siding with her family In this CITY, has been danger
ousy SICK. On Thursday she apparently died. and
her friends commenced preparing ner BODY for the
grave. They were about to place her uDon board,
when SHE spranr TO her feet and, extending her
arms, grabbed her husband by his whlskers and
pulled them vigorously The frightened husband
and friends, after quite a struggle, succeede In
placing her upon the bed and every possible effort
was made TO revive her. She lived aOont twenty
four hours and then sank to rest foreverr
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
STREET QUOTATIONS..
HuIf-pnst rive O'Clock r. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Jan. 3-6 Pm
BrrswAx was dull, and prices nominal at &c. a
3elac. No sales Of moment reported.
CANpLEs-There demand. except for jobbng lots,
and prices continued to favor BUYERS We quote
tine a. IA ORR 12c 16c sperm, Csc 29c. patent 33c
a fUc.
ConpAeE was unchanged In value. We rote:-Manila,
s0i9c 11c; Sisa l9c Russia bolt Russia
tarfed, l6c., American do, lbc.
CENENT-Eosendale was In moderate demand and steady
at RI o..
CorpTR.The market for ngot without activity. the
demand from all classes of buyers being limited but holders
quite firm IN their view and full previous prices
vaicd About 5OpCo lbs lake sod at s3ac. 22c.
chit fy 81 the latter price.
COFFEE The market for Rio quiet and heard of
Holders, however. generally firm their
views and full prices prevailed for all kinds. or ST. Domingo
600 bags were sold a gold In bond. OF other kinds
heard OF no sales The olowng e rom g. de r. Ardens
CIRCULAR dated January s71.Stock of Rio and Santos
coffee In the United States January l. 1871 New York.
% b9l bags Philadelphia $500 Baltimore, s53s; New Or
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
CAPTAIN EYE. OF THE BOMBAY.
He Is DISCHARGED from the Peninsular and
= Oriental Steamship Company,s service.

Oriental steamship Company,s Service.
Captain Eyre late In command Of the Bombay, OF
the Peninsular and Oriental Company's fleet, has
entirely left their service. Tne period Of the
suspension Of his certificate has expired. The COLI
sion between the Bompay and Oneida, OF which he
was made the scapegoat, Is still occasionally the
che subject of bitter remarks In certain American
newspapers On the suspension OF his certificate he
became an unattached officer OF the Peninsuar and
Oriental Company, but recently he received notice
that his services would not be required In future.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BURR-HAvENs.-At HeboKen, n j., on Monday,
January 2, by the Rev. VIM. Tuns0n. DAVID BURR,
OF Rosendae, Ulster county N. Y, to Miss EMMA +.
HAvENs, of the former place
CHANDLER-lSUTToN-At Brooklyn, N. T., on
Thursday, December 29 1870, by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, WIN. ID. CHANDLER, OF New York, to
Miss LUCIA SUTTON OF WstOn, VI No cards
GRANr-BREMNER AT Passaic, N. j., on Saturday,
December 81. 1870, by the Rev. Mr. Strong, DUNCAN
S. GRANT to LIZZIE BnEMNER. No car ls
HAINs-CULYER.-At Rye Westchester county,
n. Y. on Thursday, December 20. by the Rev. Mr..
Beach, Mr.. WILLIAM s. HAMS to Miss SARAH f..
daughter OF William Culyer.
HENNI N-THoMAs.-On Sunday December 25 at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. John
$. Hough. Mr.. ANDREW ]. HENNIoN, OF Brooklyn,
Il. d., to Miss MARY q. THOMAS, daughter OF WASH
ington Thomas Es +, OF New York city,
LANDRAY-DABBS.-0n Tuesday, January 3, by
the Rev. Dr. Bellows. JAMES +. LANDRAY to MARY,
daughter OF Henry Dabbs.
YoUNG--SMITH.-On Thursday, December %, at
the residence Of the brides uncle, by the Rev.
Charles Fluhrer, Mr.. W. J. YOUNG, OF Chicago, 10
Miss FANNIE J. SMITH, of New York No cards.
Chicago papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04

Waeat WIS ic 2c BETTER but quiet The sales were about
% 100 bushels at 50 for od spring u a for new No In
store, III o24c. for amber Tennessee 81 60 or white Rye
was dull. and prices nominal at last quoa-
bushe. at 7ae $780, for mixed Western, 7sc. scc Tor
the sales being about 900 bushels at 6c for West
anoat o2 for pennsylvania and OHIO Barley dull
aud I'M han ed; about 1000 bushels Canada sod
within the range of VI 81 H. Barley malt was dul and
nominal.
FRIGarsThe market still very quiet, but full
generally asked The offerings light The de-
mand for vessels for charter small, but all
kinds were held with irmness at former quotations.
The gements were:-To Liverpool, LOO bales cotton
5-lod. I'd, by sail, and I'D. by steam
bushels wheat at 3d., and 500 bos aour
S. Sd. 10 London 500 bus -four private To
Antwerp, GOO coffee at BIS 3D. The charters A
ship to Dsoi with general and British bark from
Boston to London with general cargo, on private terms
GuNNIEs we've dull ana we heard OF no sales. " quote
Cloth 2lc, and bags lSc l9c We the follow
In. from Messrs q. 1ucxerman Co.'S annual circular,
dated January Y, le5I:--
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
rock IN NEW YORK JANUARY
lsos 1859. 1870. 1871.
Rio and Santos. bags Hl,o51 lij,936 $3.50 2351
Other conGes, bass. lo.599 42,3I0 2H,l5I &c 2sS

TOTAL, 0ags........ .hS,lu lSS,246 SO,5tb S9,879
CorroN The market very quiet, the demand from all
cas es OF buyers being limited and prices were heavy
opened stronger, with far demand and small
offerings but subsequently became ard closed heavy
at prices c below those obtained last Saturday The
on the spot 3l2 bales OF which s were for export
43I tor spinning ana % speculation The for future
ut IA 15l6c iuO at Hc February, 500 at i5c January,
100 at l51ec; loo at Is 7lec. 800 at Isle; April,
loo e. lasc., ioo at 10 G Gs-l6cEtotal 2.a0 bales
I54c March lpo at ls2yc 80 at Is Ice April, co at
159sc May, go at &c., 6uU at 5sc free beard, Gave
b6J private Total. 1900 bales Grand total.
o bales The closing prices FOR lots the spot
The New York herald., 1871-01-04

FLOUR AND 1RAIN-keceicts, la,66s bbls lour 10 do.
meal 6O bags do, CO.. bushels wheat $50 dc.
1850 do bt0j malt The market hrm and
in prices adv ancel co. 0c. The demand
fair, and made of about l6,iuU bbls.
prices within the of our quo
tAons subjoned. Sout -four firm, witt n
demand. Sales l5JO bbls. Rye Hour quiet,
steady VITA sales OF 20J bbls. dull and
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
SALES At THE NEW YORK STOCK sxcaAyl:.

Tuesday, Jan. 3-1Osf5 A. Nj.
$4,000 ss'sl ccxi l0k shs Krte RR.....s3 23
5000 8 H21r 'es..,. lqs6 wv do.s..ss".pc w.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

Prizes paid gold. Information furnished The highest
r.tss paid Douhoons kinds of Gold and Silver
TAyLoR & CO., Bankers, IL Wan street, New Ysfkr
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
Birth.

PoHAIsKI.-On Tuesday morning, January .. at
nine oclcck, Mrs. J. M. PoHALSKI, 2l East Thirty
first street, was safely delivered OF u son.
Wilmington journal., 1871-07-14
From Warrington ,

WAsH1EeToN, D. c., July 8.
General eherman has been elected President of
the socie.y Of the Army and Navy of the GuK
Negotiations for posta' money orders between
the United States ami Great Britain have been
nearly completed.
To ali whom 1t may concern thess presents
shan come greeting
Whereas, On the 18th csy OF June, 1871. in the
Supreme Court Ct the Li9trict Of Columbis
holding q criminal term, one G. z. Bowen wac
CO.. victed Of big my and sentenced to be impri..
oned for two years and to pay Two hundred and
dfty dollars fine; and. whereas. it is represented
that he was innocent OF any violation OF the law
that he acted in good faith, believing his for
mer wife TO be dead. and it appears hat he rem
dered good service to the cause Of the Union
,iuring the rebellion and siucs it's termination.
and has endeavored to lead an honest and mp
right life, and for theso reasons eleven OF the Ju-
rors who found the verdict against him, and
many other citizens OF the highest considsrs-
tion aad weight urge his pardon. and q. 9. At
Wilmington journal., 1871-07-14
Horrible.
CHICAao Jnlv g

(HICA9o, July 3.
At Ooroner's inquest held tod y over q
ynched man, the following was eioited Mary
Mera, n o her of the Chi d, testified a. follows
Ny husband. Martin Me-a, whipped my son Mar
tin, aged 10 years, two Wc KS ago, Tueeda,
night my babe Was born tn It day. and I did
not sea the whipping 1t done in another
room heard the blows and heard the child beg
for mercF the child went to bed about 10
O'Clock the next morning the child came to my
bed room. followed by his father, Uho WAS " hio
ping him very hard with black snake horse
whip the child lodged around the roc m to
avoid the blows, and begged for mercy the
child was com 1letey max d. his father having
compelled him to strip himself his face wa
swollen from the whipping he b had received the
night before his father whipped him very hArd
Tor teo or ffteen minutes at last he etopp
and told the child to put on his shirt ; he m de
an effort to do 80, and failed his father repeat
cd the otdsrs, when the bo said, can't see, ]
can'G see. You can't zee it, resp n led his father
No father, can't zee you, can't see you I feel
ke dying. The father then rubbed the boy with
spirits and forced some down his throat. The
child raised bis hands aud m )ved his lips aud
expired. Mera then took the body and puL 1t
under the bed. where the 81 ,k mother was lying.
a. it remained there until evening, when he
buried it. The testimony OF the boys sister is
still more horr ible.
Wilmington journal., 1871-07-14

Some days ago the telegraph bri. fly fur
nished on account of q ii ght which took
place near 1uc-on, Arizpna, between O
scouting party of Uuiied States cavalry,
commanded by Lieutenant Gushing, and
a band of ho. tile Apache Indians, il which
the Lieutenant, a colder, and citiz
were killed. A Sergeant of the troop. who
s. -umei command of the det achment after
the de tn of Gu hing, has written a le engtby
rep rt of the affair. He states that whIlt
me days out on the -cout the soldiers
came upon the track of a tq1aw. They
followed the woman's footstt ps for three
.ourths of o mile until they lei them into
a Can on. At IT. Is jnncture the detachmen
began TO sugRes stratagem on the par
of tbe Indians, atd that the woman haG
been sent out as u C Y. Impresst With
this belief, they b ,stt ned 10 rIrece tn. IT
steps. when tney Wer- attacked 10y The To-
d'ans who were iyI g IN wait ali arounc
IL IN, with tht. rs,t noted above. III
v.e| Of the cIrcnEn ances OF he trsgic al
f lr i my te d. wherefore tue sol
d,ers SO ae-iduoue,y followed THESE soiiFsr.
footsteps, al tne ~0gge' tive though pre-
sents Itself d 1T II woman may trnd nea to
d rstructioL with as much impunity III tht
= marble halls OF clvllz4tIoJ, a. iu tn
gloomy Canyons # our Weste,n Willis.