davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

YYouns do; + Patterson, Brown, and Green, Kelly.
NoIshrop, Portsmouth.
:sIr' Laa iaa. XII csaswss eesn sa!iel. bss
yssf s.rss ssf Ss. k$e N 2:sss
s15:is. and s1 f. ssr
s% S srss% SUs sNsns
soS esps River
Lawrs Del O.. a, PN-Ths bark rslu. is getting under
.ToETIxSD. &c. is-sallsd. bark = Pearson Lewis,
Ist-ATriyed. :ehr May Munroe. Hail. Philadelphia
SsoypESSE oss n4rr!sd :sSf: " w fS.c B. cA..tsl
phs fee Paw,ucket; James satherws.e KINNEY PhiisSe
fs'
s,f Sss
Gs %Ofdsn shaw ss.x .' so 5s s:
sS'sss Y me-
E
Sa1Arrissd :shr: Ida Burgess cots.sn. savannah
wild Pigeon andsots and Mary Mary Fart GSnwa Georss
md 1
1.nson
ggsss wss sssss
Snns do mi s Ms
s S1s sGS:. DO
Pertain, Ho6oken Kate scranton, Palmer, New York II
Ess sw York
SAN FRANCISCO Oct b-Arrived, bark Naworth Castlei
asd.Arlved. ships benton tBrl wolaston, Liverpool
Corsica Havsner do Tcmpar, Fessenden and Free Traded
vsxvtSSAh &c: ss-Arrvsd. .ehr. Sparkling Sea, NeT
Di.:sr: Able DsnP Dresden Ne a.
RIG Janeiro; schr Fanny Heating. New Haven;
SOMERSET. Oct sl-Arrvcd. schr Stevens, studleyS
sruYTEN DuYyII Oct sch. Henry Rsmssn
axvEs 6 Eans %: eA MAR
M. aT Es
fsn for M S .sa
sansa Ss yss s New Hssnds s
Esw 1 Ws for
scoavs Roe2Iana for IA. ' Ella, femblofs Tor @
ss ' a?r sss
os anchor and IS ashoms Of chan, Lizzie Carr, Bath
SON. John. no
sasd-Mi before reported excepting the above arrivals
pis ar sis ass. fol- Mos
l9Ss = &;
80
FshsT pyp0ps a, S
Jscksonvile; W Tul do for Georgetown ,DCf
Hlsborough, New Brunswick for New York josie
Addison Seventy Six Spruce Head do; Malabar
Machias for do Paos and Anomah, RockAnd for do
Barnes Yarmouth for do Silver Bell Gardiner for dol
Evergreen s. John, NIB for do Lizzie Major New Bedford
for Mosquito Inlet Florida. Z
Returned-Schrs Florida Trott King and Alice Cakes 4
22d, Evening-Aryed, schrs Samuel W Smith, New Bed4
Frank Mssia ana Rsxley aoboksn fer Boston Eo3
wan, Millbrdge for New York; southeru3
Cross, New York for Halifax; Hattie Rossf
her chan) r Howe Port johnson for Boston; Mary
Long, Georgetown DC Delaware, New York for Danvesv
Corvo do for sausus;F Pike, Hoboken for Pcmbrossf
Portland; Watchman thxabethpOr for Gout
cester Annie Freeman, Boothbay FOR Port Antonio
Saied-schra Nslson Harvey, Monica, Mary = Long
W Rowey, Romeo, Howe Treat VIM M MeLsS9o o3
nah d, Samuel Gilman and Agnes. =
WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 9o-Arrved. steamship Bcnefac@
tor, Jones' New York. -. y
Cleared 18TH sohr Hen. Davis s0h bark Mari(
(NG), Ketscher Bremen; schr Emma 9 Rommen, SchloA
yer, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

The results Of the late Congressional election in
Texas are as follows:-
FIRST DIsTRIcT--W. 9. Herndon, Democrat
elected by decided majority over @. W. Whitmore,
republican and late member.
SECOND DIsrRICr--J. G. Conner Din the federal
army during the war;, democrat and late member
reelected over Bryant republican, by q very large
maj0rlty-6stImated at 10. O00
THIRD DIsTRICT-Coonel ID. q. Giddings, demo
crat, elected over General w. T. Clark, repnblica an
and late member, by about four thousand majority,
foURTH DIsTRICT-Jndge John Hancock always
strict Union mani, democrat elected over n. DE.
Rener. republican and late member, by over seven
thousand majority.
The Germans IN the West either refused to vote at
~ VI yoted laTxsly IvI HaQc0ck. Days course has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
p oLIT I G A l..
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

protected IN 80 FAR as lies In my power to protect
them. There great many good and able me =,
IN thus city whom would ss 10 see Sni Is have
the chances in nv favor why am right gao al ~
OF course and win DO my best when ger VIVA
DO as well anybody else would nave uvss :,
your nomipatoh is then, ioresonS conciu-
MON p,
at II. aDl SO is my election.n
At thia moment the 'Tnnnderboft" rode up In his
earrtaept. and he and the Judge got into
LITTLE vHlvATE TALK,
1husnutttnr a end to the reporters confab.
whats Norton after" queried the reporter OF
made Q dart for q passing stage.
ssRiding round 70 nnd some candidate to run
against aim. " was Tins reply.
The 'Thunderboitn heard the remark, and q
broad grin spread over his pleasant face. minute
afterwards the carriage tore mp Br0adway, still In
search, NO doubt OF that candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER %, 1871.
CLEARED.


- = '.'
Steamship Aibemare, Smith, Norfoik-old Dominion
steamship franconia Bragg, Portland-J Ames
eteamship 0laccus. W alden. Bostop-B Dimocx
Sup Nile tBr), Newcomb, LivcrpooI-Snow a Burgess
Bark Francis [Br), Parnet, Queenstown OF Falmouth
Went, Tetens Bookmann.
Co. 'e'
Bark Ada (Brl Durkss, Antwerp-Boyd 4 nipcten.
Bark Bellevue itBr), Cutter, Havre--Boyd 4 Hncken
Bark Blanche OBJ. Vaughan, Marseles w Loud On
Bark Archer Noodle, Porlland-IIowe, White Co ~
Buley.
Brig Ann BanheId. Edwards, Cork or Falmouth Bul.
ley
Brig Kossak. Elliott, Cadiz-- Yates Porterheid
schr Charles Warren, Smith, Jacms-B j Wenbevo
schr Anna Nara Br), Cole, sbuee Ns-snow Richard
son. A~~"-
schr Mary B Harms, Crowley, Charleston
scsr Wreath, Bunksr, Norfolk-s Loud Co.
Schr Samuel Wood. Wood. Baltimore-W Cbajmeys
Schy Calvin, Clark. Boston--Jed Frye Co.
Schr g Acken. Mead, Stamford.
Bchr DArt Williams, Stamford
sehr r 0Odwin, Waterbury, Stamford
sloopJ Morgan, kentans, Baltimore W Chalmera
Steamer Jarrett, Mc0anghn, Baltimore.
Steamer Ann eliza, Richards. Phladephia
Steamer Frank, Pierce PhladepniA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
STATE ITEMS,

FentOn Defeated in His StronghOld-NIur.
derer Sentenced.
NIAGARA FALLS Oct. %, 1871
The Knights Templars OF Bufralo and Erie are the
recipients OF complimentary supper tonight at
the International HOTEL from Mr.. James 7. Fulton.
The Conklinites, at the republican caucus In Nj
agara county on Saturday, defeated badly the Fen
tonites. The county has heretofore been looked
upon as being strong for Fenton.
James =. Kelley, convicted, october 10, OF the
murder OF Charles Rosenfeidt on July O. was SEN
fenced in Buffalo, by Judge Humphrey, TO be hanged
December is.
In the case of John Stephen Gemyle charged with
having murdered his uncle September 20, by throw
Ing him into the canal, the Jury, after being out
guilty Of murder In the first degree. Judge Hum
phrey will pass sentence on the prisoner on Wed.
neSday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

NOVEMBER maryland, election Of Cove. nor.
state officers and Legislature.
NOVEMBER massachusetts, election 0t.SGoyer-
nor and Legislature.
NOVEMBER 7-Minnes0.a, election Of Governor
State officers and Legislature.
NOvBMBER mississippi. election OF Legislature.
NOVEMBER New Jersey, election or Governor
and Legislature.
NOVEMBER Illinois, election OF congressman
at large.
NOVEMBER New York, election OF State ofi.
GERS and Legislature.
NOVEMBER WISCONSIN, election OF Governor,
State ohicers and Legislature.
NOVEMBER NEBRASKA, election Of State officers,
II new constitution shall have been adopted at the
election September 10.
NOVEMBER 7-virginia, Legislative elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CoNsUMPTIoN.3
he digestive orsans This produces
b A ~ss s s ooa
blood and thence into The solid. Of The body Persons Wis
pulmonary disease, they take cold. WIN SC ver3
i. hold Va, mPo,:Ss
thing 10 Sc done 10 cleanse the stomach and bowels
hal f6ss perform their anctions
G', e sS'
2RAkE FILLS These PM, cleanse the stomach and bowe5
% ss .h ole . .s % . S Of d:
up to new and healthy action, ~ which natural and
The stomach, bowels and liver thu. ceansed BY h
tie poor Ia lie bowe. the weak
s af 4.
e win give is 70 eaa iss
e
is the free and use Of
s., and sSssss distributed lungs issIs
or tuberces and then assists expe the diseased
IpsnI i Then ~ he ss.. h.ans purifying proper.
90. The essential aaa aSs &c done curing ION %
n" ssss 81 strong
matter or SO :. ss s .ea
What necessary 10 order things good
sH" p' the
VIII rpen and be thrown OF in large quantities. per{
plan to cure consumption and II person IL verv bad il ~
lungs entirely even III one un: enrelN
gone there enough vitality left In the other heal upI
have seen persons cured with only hing
Ms sna en19y e 70 GOOD o age This 4 wh.
the stomach and strengthen T. es dgss
system OF all the disease that In the lungs whatever d
important that while using schencks Medicines car
else only in genial and warm sunshine.
wish IL distinctly ersood when I recommend n
patient to be careful In regard to taking
medicines do SO for special who has but
more liable TO relapse than who has been entirely
cured and II s precisely the regard to consumpA
n Return U s
Hence that 80 strcnuousy caution pulmonary paen3
not ssn and CONFINED
lungs are mae OF sorss which the least change d
with my medicines consists in my ability to subdne inaan3
nation Instead of provoking IT. many OF the faculty doH
posed the biting winter or The chilling winds "a
spring autumn should be uly shielded from all
In this particular, a. without II almos, auH
circumstances L. an impossibiity.
The person should be kept wholesome nuroud
diet and all the medicines continued until body ha9
restored TO u the natural quantity OF flesh strength
was myself cured by ths treatment Of the worst Kind Of
many wears with lung mostly gone have cured ihou
sands and very many have been cured by this ca
About the LIST OF October expect TO take Of my
new building at the northeast Of Sixth and Arch
streets where shall be pleased 10 give advice TO all who may
Full directions accompany all my remedies so that perx
son IN any part OF the world can be readily cured BY cS
j. ii. scHENcK. NJ D., Philadelphia.
sale agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

Washburn's Successor from the Ninth Con-
gressional District.
washington october 23 Correspondence OF the
Boston Advertiser.]
Several OF the Massa chusetts citizens resident in
Washington suggest that the problem of the sue
cesslon to Mr.. Washburn from the Ninth Congress
sional district may be very readily and Salts
fact0rily settled by transferring the duties OF the
position to another citizen OF Greenfield, Mr.. James
S. Grinnell, now and for several years Chief Clerk
OF the Patent ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
RUNNING NOTEs-POLITICAL AND GENERAL

Election In West Virginia on Thursday next Uc-
tober 90 for delegates to the Constitutional Conven-
tion, which the people voted in August to hold On
the same day the State win choose the members OF
its Legislature and county and township Ulcers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY II


REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship Wisconsin (Br williams Liverpool DC, II and
Guion. "''@~A's
Steamship Emily Sender, Bnrdick, new Orleans Oct Il
Baker Had strong NE Winds with heavy head sea- np 10
weather. =" - S''~'--'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS.

Republican Senatorial Conventions.
The Republican Senatorial Conventions were held
last evening" and the following nominations made:-
Dist DIST.
Matthew Stewart. 6-Dr. August Weissman.
5-Wnliam NJ. Evarts. S-WIlliam Iall, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

threats or your promises, but get to business How
about psIadeY How about q monster meetings
How about anything that Will show spunk yn,,
have push enough in you II You only develo., IL o1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
BRENNAN'S BRIGADE.
Monster Parade Of Mat Brennan's Friends
from All Parts Of the City.

The War Carried Into the Enemy's Campfire
meadoas Enthusiasm of the Paraders-A Per-
feet Ovation to Mat-Joe Bowling
Rclipsed-Aats Review Of His Braves
Cheers, Rockets, Tar Barrels and
an Extraordinary Display Of
Pocket Handkerchiefs-Ehe-
riff Brennan Delighted
and Says He Rather
Liked II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

disgusted them with ultra radical government In
Bexar county 1900 Germans refused to vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
Marine Disasters.

Steamships Merrimack, for Rio Janero, &c Aibemarle.
Norfolk
Wind sunset SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
S HIPPING NEW S,

Almanac Tor New YORK. This Day.
Sun rises. ...... 81 Moon sets morn l6
Sun sets. $4,000. OF High water. morn 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
BELOW,
SAILED.

Ship Mozart NG) from Hamburg (by pilot Fannie,
10 ~.
Bark Templar, from Mddesboro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

Steamer. saas Detinat.oa. ono.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-30
'" PASSIVISM."

This is the name of the newest political departure up to date. It is said to have had its origin in the columns of the Missouri Re yuJiican, (Demccratic) and it's wonderful popularity as a political manGuyre bids fair to change the political complexion of the whole country. It IS essentially an anti Grant movement, the object of which is to unite the Democratic party with the conser- vatiye element of the Republican party, and thereby secure the election to the Presidency in 1872, of conservative Republican.
 The fundamental principles of this move meut arc, the admission on the part of the Democracy and the firm conviction on the part of the Republicans that the cleo ton of Democratic President, in 1872, is without the range of possibility; and added to these is the necessity of defeating Gen. Grant, who will doubtless be the candidate of the radical Republicans.
 It is to be hoped that the passive policy will be universally adopted by the Democracy not SO much for the aggrandizement ofany party as for the common veal. It is hardly an exsggeration to say that the country is striding to ruin under the present Admins tration--tarfF and taxation crippling it's en- orgies at the North !; prescription followed by military coercion at the South.
 The Tammany frauds have shown conclus- lively that the Democracy, as II is, is not pure, while the fact that over S4,000,000,0oo of revenue have been collected since the close of the war, and yet the national debt has been reduced only S200,OOO,0oo, leaves nothing necessary to explain regarding the honesty and patriotism of the Administration party.
 That which the country needs at present is "Patriotie Party j" and if "passisism, !" by uniting the good and true men of either party with those of the other, for a common crusade against the popular abuses, can give rise to such party, then we advocate pas siyisIn.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-30
IS IT ANARCHYi

On the fourth page of this issue we publish the decision of Hon. John Titus, of the U. $. District Court, in the case of the United States against certain merchants ately against W. Richard & Co. IL will be observed that the learned Judge renders his decision in favor of the Messrs. Bichanl, and that, by virtue of the said decision, the said merchants are entitled to conduct lawful trade with the Indians of the Gila Rescrva- ion. as heretofore, and that they are entitled 10 protection in this right so iong as they do not infringe the prohibitions of inc laws re- gulating intercourse with the Indians.
 Now, upon the very heels of this decision, comes the following notification which will explain itself:
 U. s. INDIAN AGENCY, CHA RIVER RESERVATION, Dee. l2 1871. Aessrs. W. BicAard& 4 O.,
 Addmsrias, 4. T.
 GENTLEMEN: am directed by the Super intendent of Indian Affairs for Arizona Terri tory, II. Beneell, Esq, to notify you to desist from trading with the Indians of this Reserve, and in the case of your non -compli- ance with this notification am instructed to seize your property and eject you; by the aid of the United States forces, should it be- come necessary. You are therefore hereby notified to desist at once from trading with the Indians, under penalty of being treated in conformity with the above instructions.
 am, Sir, Very Respectfully,
 Your Obedient Servant,
 Signed j. II. STour,
 U. s. Special Indian Agent. In this matter Superintendent Bendell is doubtless acting under express instructions from Washington and hence there are two conflicting opinions on this important matter to be harmonized. At this juncture it would be presumption in us were we to state an opinion upon question wherein the highest less! author iiics seem to disagr ee, so we have only to look on and await developments.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-30
CLOSE OF VOLUME EIGHT.

The present number is the last of volume eight of the MINER. The history of the pa per is SO well known to most of it's readers, that we iorbear reiterAting it here nor do we wish to make any promises regarding its future. It passed into the hands of it's pres cnt manager in September, 1867, and if its course from that time to this has not pleased the true friends of the Territory, at home and abroad, we have only to regret the fact. The paper docs not claim credit for anything but honesty, and for the advocacy Of honest measures and if a majority of it's supporters can, consistently, back us up in this declara- tion, we shall examine our pockets, empty though they be, and feel that we are amply repaid for the time and labor spent in en deavoring to accomplish some good for q Ter ritory, which, since Christmas, 1863, has been our home.
 The first number of volume nine will greet it's patrons at the proper time, and from it, they will be able to form a pretty correct opinion regarding what volume nine of the Arizona MINER Is to be.
 Thanking all who have, in any way, assist ed us, and hoping that our future course will be such as to give them entire satisfaction, we wish each and all of them long life and prosperity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-30
The News.

The New Hampshire Democracy have re- nominated James A. Weston for Governor, on q sound, patriotic platform.
 Jefferson, Texas, has had another fire, which destroyed property valued al sl00,ooo.
 A Portland Oregon dispatch of Dec. l3, says that the 23d Infantry Band and all sol diers of this regiment stationed at Vsncou- yer, were about ready to start for Arizona.
 The Federal officials of Utah claim that the persons who murdered Robinson, some time ago, at Salt Lake City, have been ar rested and arc now in custody.
 The Union League is in favor Of re-nomi- hating President Grant. Vice President Colfax don't wish re-nomination.
 More than 5000 ex Cuban insurgents have sworn to hereafter support Spain, giving, as their reasons the strength of that country and the indifference with which other nations viewed the recent unequal struggle between the patriots" and Spain.
 Attorney General Alderman has resigned, '' and will be succeeded by Mir. Williams, of Oregon, which move on the part of presi- dent Grant, looks. to us, like bid for per soual popClarity in Oregon.
 An Omaha (Nebraska) dispatch of De- cember l3, says six companies of the Fifth Cavalry left Port Russell on the l2th, for Arizona. One hundred recruits were ex- peeted at Omaha.
 Gen. Sickles, U. S. Minister to Spain, and a Miss Creigh, were recently married.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-30
The Mexican Annexation Scheme.

The scheme for the annexation of the north western States of Mexien, which, for many years past, has been agisated at intervals, in Washington, would seem to have obtained new strength and renewed favor consequent to the disturbed condition of affairs now ex- isting in ;ia: Republic And the advocates of this measure arc not confined i's to:o to our own Republic; for the foreign element resid- ing iu Mexico look hopefully for the day when manifest destiny viii place them under fhe government of the United States. On this subject the San Francisco Chronicle has pri vate advices from Mazatlan and Gnaymas which state that since the commencement "of the existing revolution against Juarez " there has been a good deal said about the annexation Of Northwestern Mexico to the United States. The Mexican States prin- "cipally mentioned are Sinaioa, Sonora and " Sh'hssh'ias having iii the aggregate an area os 2a2 ,43I square pai!es ard a population of "over 5Oo,000 souls. This talk of snnexing l" the States mentioned is no new one; it has been agitated by the Americans resident "along the California Gulf Coast for the past twenty years. The Mexicans, however, are "not at present at all anxiors to have any portion of their country annexed, aud will Hneither sell nor eede the States bordering the Republic of the North.n
 By the word " "Mexicans." :" in this extract, is probably meant the Congress of Mexico; for it's application, in the connection quoted, will not represent the sentiment of all that people. We know, from actual intercourse with some of the better class of Mexican citizens, that among the enlightened of that people, who are solicitors of better govern mental system than the anarchism under which they live, there are many who would be found to favor annexation. Among the ignorant classes, however, there could hardly be found one individual who would favor an nexation to the United States, so great is the prejudice instiIed into them against Americans.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-30
The Latest News.

A Washington dispatch to the New York Ers@fa9 Post, of date December l5, says that this Government can no longer avoid serious complications with Spain, and that the crisis in the diplomatic relations between the two countries is at hand. Secretary Fish thinks that the difficulty can be settled and the honor of this Government maintained with out resorting to open conflict, but the Presi- dent and the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations believe that the existing complica- iions can be hcnorably adjusted only by war.
 The latest dispatches from London report q marked improvement in the condition of the Prince of Wales.
 On the 10th inst. the Secretary of the h. tcrior addressed communication to Cachis: saying that the President and himself would be please to have his royal Redness visit the Capital at his earliest convenience. lThe idiots were not all dead at that date.
 From Omaha come telegraphic reports of iEasE'euss snow biockaies along the line of the Union Pacific Railroad.
 Hon. A. A. Sargent, of California, has beeh nominated Senator, to succeed Senator Cole in 1873.
 General Sheridan, commanding the Milf tary Division of Missouri, has issued General Orders No. s, which prescribe regulations for the government of the Southern Apaches. The order ia nearly similar, in all it's re- quireinents, to that recently issued by Gen. Sehofeld for the government Of the Arizona Apsehes, and will, ifduly carried out in New Mexico, eifectually "eorral the rowing seoundrel Cachis.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-30
MORE HORRID BUTCHERIEs OF
 WHITES BY INDIANS.

Mir. Webster, driver of the wickcnburg stage, informs us that previous to leaving Wickenburg, he was informed by the driver of tue blackboard from Phenix, Salt River Valley, that Mir. Baker, his wife and two children, had, quite recently been murdered by Indians at Rack~ ater Station, on the Gila River, and that the sayages had driven of all the stock belonging to the murdered family.
 No particulars had Mr. Webster or any of the passengers, to give us; but the bare recital of such diabolieal crimes, by savages, whom the robbing Indian Ring, its agents and hangers on pronounce "friendly and we'll disposed" is sufficient to fire the hearts of our suffering white brethren to seek revenge upon the first Apaches they may encounter, or, failing in this, to deal out swift vengeance to the first lying, Government-fed and paid dog of "whiten man who, from interested motives, shall dare to come here, insult and lie about us and the Indians. Blood b thicker than water" and woe betide Colyer, should he ever again dare 10 insult ua with his hated presence.