davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
TELHGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS.

The Canouchet cotton warp mill Hopkinson, r. l.,
burned 10 Thursday night. Loss $4,000
Siaa Lawrence, aged sixty years, committed suicide In
Lowell Masa, yesterday BY cutting his throat.
henry Bitter noted horse thief escaped from the jail ia
YORK., Pa. on Thursday night by digging through wall,
widow named Bloom, SIXTY years OF age committed sui
Ode Mounainve Orange county, yesterday while Ia
boring under temporary insanity.
The cotton warp mill at Williamsburg. Mass, owned by
John H. Mathew, OF East Hampton, burned by incsn
diaries on Thursday night Insured.
Advces rom Selma, Ala, the cotton 10 commit
ting fearful in that vicinity and that the cotton
VIII be materially essenod In consequence.
Hampton Beach, H. on Thursday, Henry Marlyn, OF
% ana Austin DAILY, Of Haverhi while satnns, were
csfr'eu out " The under current and drowned
Lewis schiling, member NJ the Hosesnd Fishing Club
on potnenem Pa, was seized with III and fell overheard
M - near Snndy Hook Thursday reward
Of Si"m offered for the recovery the bedy.
Michael Hickey, noted New Orleans thief was shot and
Killed on Thursday night ocer Couahin while trying TO
escape rom arrest Oncer CouRhlu IL indictment for
brutaliy pcatng prisoner on former occasions.
are occurred a. Amboy. ILL.,. Thursday morning. and
AZ snc business houscs both aides OF
Main street.; loss e2W0O John Shannon was burned 10
death !" he town 1ail before helm could reach him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
UNITED STATES CENSUS.

Complete Returns of che Ninth Decennal
Census Completed In 1S1O-The Entire
Population Under Forty Millions.
After nearly years. labor the Census Bureau
has succeeded in compiling the immense mass Of
figures which 60 to form the ninth decennial
census OF this country. and, so Tar as can be seen
by the advance copy forwarded to u.s. it Is the most
complete work OF the kind ever issued from that
department.. The matter occupies seventy three
octave pages. and forms, indeed, formidable
array Of figures for the unnitated In national sta
tistics, while 1t is by no means the easiest com.
pilation for the most expert at figures to
unravel and understand. AS the matter was
too volumlnous for our columns as originally
printed we have condensed the result into as
simple a form as possible dividing the population
so that the various nati0naiities can be seen.
Although the most accurate book hitherto published
there is stil difference between the figures of the
divisions and the numbers entered under the head
OF "aggregate:" but as 1t Is not material we have
cassed the difference thus made under the di vision
headed "white"
1t IS remarkable how natly the notes attached to
the tables contradict previous returns and In one
place 1t states that some previous table published in
New York was grossly incorrect;' 1t contained
typographical and other errors IN nearly, every
others were omitted altogether"
From the following table IL win be seen
t the soil nnmber he but sor Se aoGgas 81
number $3.50 showing steady and continued
decrease in the numbers OF the Indian races. In the
State OF California there are thrtv-three resident
Japanese, who are returned with their Chinese
brethren. According to the general tables the in
crease has been gradual since the closing OF the
war; but there are some exceptions where the pOpu.
latiOns have decreased very considerably For in
stance, the present returns for Arkansas county
show that the population last year was Z, 268 while
In 1860 the number was s,s44: and though the war
would account for the greater part OF this Deficiency
still there Is decrease perceptible in almost every
State enumerated. The entire population Of the
States Is under forty millions:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
ENGLAND.
A Tory Victory Absurd Rumor About tho Death
Of Renforth- Disasters at Sea-
IELesaAm TO THE NEW YORK HsaALa


LONDON, August rs, 1871,
watney the tory candidate, is elected member OF
Parliament from East Surrey. in place OF Mr.. Bux-
ton, deceased. He has majority Of fully one thou
sand votes.
RENFORTH'S DEATH.
The death OF Renforth, the oarsman, at st. J ohm.
N. D., occasions marked sensation in England.
Speculation as to its cause Is INDUCED in all
quarters, and many persons, and, indeed, some OF
the newspapers, hint that he may have been
poisoned
DISASTERS AT SEA.
The British ships Cearus and Knight Errant both
bound from Liverpool to san Francisco, have been
lost of Cape Horn.
The ship Sam Uearns was sunk yesterday from o
collision in the English Channel. Eight lives were
lost.
The weather is tcmpestuous and much damage to
shipping ia reported. Many vessels are ashore
chiefly on the Irish coast.
THE SCOTCH CROPS DAMAGED.
The Scotch crops have been considerably hurt by
the stormy weather Of the past few days.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Duke of Brogle ana M. Ledru R0lln have re-
turned to London.
DR.. Samuel Warren, author of "Ten Thousand o
Yearn and bachelor, In his sixty fourth year, Is
about TO marry a daughter OF Edward Beaumont
M. p. for south Durham.
THE MINERS STRIKE AT NEWCASTLE.
About 200 German and Belgian workmen arrived
at Newcastle to-day to replace the miners on strike
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
Successful Raids Upon the Arizona Apaches-
The Kiowas Completely Subdmod.

Successful Raids Upon the Arizona Apnches-
The Kiewas Completely subd"ed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August rs, 1871
The Acting Secretary OF the Interior to-day re.
ceived, via. santa Fe, the following despatch nom
Vincent Colyer, dated Fort Craig, New Mexico,
August 20:-
arrived here this morning. and expect to for Camp
Apache Tuesday party OF Apaches arrived Yesterday
They report him la the scnOr. Mosn.sin. ~. band has
f Hssn Mscsn l. oens large Soun9 @
ApacS: ;esips Coeh:e Killing his horses fcr food The
xS: worth arc In Inc story given Tor
The following has also been received from Colyer,
and Is dated Canada, Alimosa, August s3:--
e spS found p:a :: The
ey the .ner, a. RIO Sneors: New ssac". hope to
The Indian Bureau to-day received through Enoch
hoag, Indian Superintendent, a report from Laurie
Tatum. Az ent OF the Kiowa Indians at Fort sin.
stating that the 18th instant the Kiowas brought
IN thirty eight mules and one horse which, with the
two retained at former delivery make up the
forty -onc killed or driven on by Satanic and party
some time ago. and for which q demand had
been made upon the Ki0was. the mules
were OF . good quality and were accepted
by the agent Agent Tatum then had q talk with
the Indians and told them that Eagle Head, Fast
Bear ana Big Bow, the chiefs who accompanied
Satanic his raid, would not be recognized az
chiefs but they would not be arrested unless t was
OIucLcu " uonc uOu WhSmu8VOn, ana pro-
vided the kiowas made no more raids,
In which case those chiefs and any others
who engaged in tho raids would be arrested
and tried BY civil Law. No chief hereafter engaged
In a raid would be recognized q chief but Kick
ing Bird and PAGER would be called upon to nomL
nate their SUCCESSORS, who, approved by tho
agent would then be recognized chiefs. He
assured them the whites desired to live at peace
with the Indians, and pointed out the advantages
the latter would derive from being peace. Kick
ing Bird, In behalf Of the Kiowas, replied
want 70 cease r.ding and depredsng on the white
Indians who have long been the white mans road As
evidence OF our good Intentions have brought In the
mules IS required Of US, and want you TO write
strong appeal the Washington for the release OF
Satana and Big Tree, who think, have now suffered
enough. and then everything will be right
Superintendent Hoag commends the action OF
Agent Tatum to the favorable consideration OF the
Indian Bureau and advises that he be sustained In
ne p0sltlQn he has t&keps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
NEWARK,S PAVEMENT EXCITEMENT.
Stormy Meeting Of Council Last Night-Th
Mayor overwhelmingly Of the Woede

Stormy Meeting Of Council Last Nigbt-Ths
Mayor overwhelmingly Of the Woedeu
Men.
The proceedings OF the Newark Common Council
last night were of unusually exciting character
consequent on o stormy debate over the South
Broad street pavement controversy. On the 14th
inst the Street Committee awarded the contract to
pave this street to the Ncolson Pavement Company,
at the rate of So As per square yard. The
law required that they should award the contract
to the lowest bidder, except 1t should appear that
by so doing the interests Of the city should suffer-
Eight bids lower than Nicolson were offered. but
these were all ignored and the contract awarded as
stated although did not appear that the interests
THE CITY WOULD SUFFER
except by their own action. Mayor Rcord, in
Difference to public opinion, which openly
denounced the contract rs 'Jobn bargain,
declined to sign the contract Then there
was war in the Official camp The Mayor
was denounced by the Nicholson hosts in the Coun-
Gil as dictator and arrogant usurper OF power,
&c. The meeting last night was called specially to
afford him an opportunity to state his for
Withholding his signature. Despite the inclement
THE ATTENDANCE OF CITIZENS
was large. The President, Alderman Baker, having
Of his father-in.lsw, was compelled to leave the
meeting, and Alderman westervelt occupied his
place. Alter tue tranBaCtOn oil some routine business
THE MAYORS STATEMENT
was presented and read His CHIEF objection to
signing the contract was, he said, because 1t was
not given TO the lowest bidder, by law required.
A lively debate ensued, In which Aldermen West
tervelt, Stansby and Quincy TOOK part, and during
which good deal OF personal feeling was mani
fes ted, ev0king such demonstrativeness from some
members OF the audience that the presiding oficer
threatened to clear theIgaleres and did cause the
eectment BY the Chief Of Police Of one person. he
City Counsel submitted an opinion on the Mayors
action which set forth that he had no discretion IN
the matter. but by law was compelled to sign all
such contracts. Finally, on motion OF Alderman
Westervet IL was resolved THAT the action OF the
street Committee and OF the Common Council hav-
ing been declared by the City Counsel 10 be legal,
the same Is hereby sustained and concurrcd In,
and the Mayor Is hereby requested and directed TO
execute the said contract without further deiay.n
The vote was IL to 4. The Mayor has seemingly no
option now but to sign the contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26

ST. LOUIS, August 20, 1871.
In the National Educational Convention Yesterday
Dr. Hoyt spoke Of the immense efforts making all
over Europe to form system Of industrial education
In the department OF higher education there was a
long discussion on Greek pronunciation, after which
a committee was appointed to report on rules at the
meeting next year after correspondence with the
Pathological Association. the Howard system and
desrees also occupied the attention OF this depart.
ment, In the elementary section Miss Mary smith,
OF New York, spoke on the method OF teaching
geography and Miss Della Thorpe, OF Cincinnati.
smoke on the same subject Mr.. Hancock, OF CIn-
olnnatt, read paper on primary teaching. Mr.. @.
b. White, OF OHIO; Mr.. Bell Naples and Mr.. Harris,
OF st. Louis spoke IN behalf OF Leigh's system OF
phonetic writing In PRIMARY grades,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
F r A N g E..
The Bill for the Gradual DISARMAMENT Of
the National Guard Passed.
The PROLONGATION OF THEIRS POWERS.
General Faidherbe Resigns His Seat
in the National Assembly.
NO CELEBRATION ON SEPTEMBER a.
IelfGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, August Is, 1871.
In tho Assembly to-day the amendment bill pro-
viding for the gradual disarmament of the National
Guard was passed.
COMMENTS OF JOURNALS.
The journals sorrowfully comment on the scenes
in the Assembly yesterday.
n. THEIRS NOT IN COMPROMISING MOOD.
It is said that M. Theirs will accept no cOmpro
mise on the question Of the prolongation OF his
powers.
GENERAL PArDHERBE NO LONGER DEPUTY.
General Faidherbe has written letter censuring
the Assembly and reslgning his seat as Deputy.
THE RADICAL JOURNALS.
The radical journals unanimously favor the dis
solution OF the Assembly.
THE RATES OF POSTAGE IN FRANCE.
The increased postal charges In France are crltt-
cised by the press, and the example OF the United
States is cited to prove the advantages OF cheap
rates.
THE REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION
The government has forbidden public reJoicings
in this city ON the 4th Of September, the annver-
sary Of the revolution in Paris last year against the
Bonapartes.
THE GERMAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
It is reported that assurances have been received
at Versailles that the Prussian troops In France
will be reduced to so 900 on the LIST Of September,
and that those who remain will be lodged IN
barracks.
THE ASSEMBLY TO ADJOURN.
The Assembly will probably be adjourned on the
10th prOxim0.
THE STATE OF SIEGE IN THE DEPARTMENTS.
The state OF siege in the departments will be raised
when the National Guards are dlsarmed.
Tho Negotiations for the Evacuation Of the
Paris Forts-The Courts Martial.
VERSAILLES August 25, 1871.
The Franco German negotiations in relation to
the evacuation OF the Paris FORTS &c. by the German
troops have been transferred from Frankfort to
Versailles, and Baron Won Arnim has arrived here
to conduct the negotiations on the part Of Germany.
THE COMMUNIST LEADERS TO BE SENTENCED
The First Court Martial has concluded the hear
Ing of the cases before It, Judgment Will probably
be rendered on Sunday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

LONDON, August Is, 1871.
The cholera being reported at Antwerp the Italian
government has ordered the rigid quarantine OF all
vessels from that port
THE REPORT DENIED.
The Independence Beige Of to-day discredirs the re-
ported appearance Of the cholera at Antwerp.
THE CHOLERA AT KONIGsBERG AND DANTZIC.
At K6nigsberg on Wed nesday there were 1877
OF cholera and fortyeight deaths, and at Dant
zc on the same day twelve cases and ten deaths are
reported.
The epidemic IL decreasing In Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

AUGUST "a.
ls'0-Marshal Bazaine's army made a desperate at
tempt to break out Of Metz.
is5o-Louis philippe, ex-King Of France, died az
ClaremOnt England.
lsl3-Battle OF Dresden, between the forces OF Napo
leon and the allied Russians Prussians aud
Austrians, began.
lS46-Batte Of Crecy, France; King Edward ILL.,, OF
England, and his son Edward, the Black
Prince, with an army OF 80. 900 men completely
defeated King Philip, Of France, commanding
an army OF $50, 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains splendid cartoon representing the
Typboon over Tammany, together with the very
latest News OF telegraph from All Parts OF the World
up to the hour OF publication, including report OF
destructive Floods and Hail Storms In the South OF
Hungary; Cowardly Assassination In Atlanta.
Ga; Mntiny Of sea; Melancholy Matricide; tho
Burenbarger Poisoning Case; full report OF tho
starbuck Explosions; Catching a Convict; graphic
account OF the Murder and Suicide In East Fifteenth
street, and more Chinese Cruelty. 1t also contains
the latest news by telegraph from washingt0ns
Fashionable, Political, Literary Artistic, Scientnc,
Religious, Foreign and Sporting Intelligence
Obituary Notices. Amusements; Chronologcals
Facetie; Editorial Articles the prominent topics
OF the day; Our Agricultural Buoget Reviews Of
the Cattle, Horse Dry Goods aud Boot and Shoe
Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence
and accounts or all The important and interesting
events OF the week.
TERMs:-Single subscription, 81 Three copies So:
Five copies, s.; Ten COPIES SIS; Single COPIES five
cents each. A limited number Of advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

PARIS, August %. 1871.
Don Carlos has arrived at Bayonne. His ad
herents In Spain are divided in opinion to what
course to pursue.
1t is generally believed that Don Uarlos' attempt
TO create rising Will prove abortive, as many or
the prominent Carfists have given up his cause as
lost, and the peasantry are perfectly apathetc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26

RESIGN Or NOT RESIGN 3
Patching Over the Difficulty by
Ducrot's Compromise.
M. THEIRS CANNOT LAST LONG.
Troubles Apprehended About the DissOlu"
ton of the National Guard
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
The following despatch has been received
from our correspondent at the capital Of
Franco
PARIS, August 70, 1871.
President Theirs was deeply moved by the
stormy scene to which his proposition for the
partial disarmament Of the National Guard
gave rise in the Assembly last night.
M. THEIRS INDIGNANT.
He bitterly complained to member Of the
Cabinet about the distrust of the Assembly
aud the fact that several measures lately pro-
posed by him had been rejected by the
majority.
II. THEIRS UNDECIDED.
Several Zines last night he rose from bis
seat to announce his determination to resign,
but fell back again, as II he felt that his FREE
quent repetition Of the threat had made it
ridiculous.
M. THEIRS TEMpoRIzMe.
strength at last failed him, and he requested
his friends who surrounded him to communi-
cate his purpose to the Assembly; but they
refused to comply, imploring M. Theirs to
abandon the idea and to let matters take their
course. M. Theirs seemingly consented and
torbore making the announcement
M. THEIRS OBTAINS A ooMPRosnsE.
The subsequent motion Of General Ducr6t
for the gradual disarmament Of the National
Guard, as q compromise between NJ. Theirs
and the party Of the Right, will, 1t is thought
tide over the difficulty for tho present.
NJ. THEIRS PUTS IT BLACK ON WHITE.
1t now even appears that NJ. Theirs actually
wrote his resignation, but relinquished the
intention of presenting It to the Assembly
after the adoption by that body Of General
Ducrot's am endment to the bill for the dis.
armament of the National Guard.
NJ THEIRS CANNOT LAST LONG.
The excitement shows, however, no dimi-
mutton, and it is generally conceded that this
suspense cannot last much longer. M. Theirs
is only supported by the Left Centre of the
Assembly, while the majority and the extreme
Left dstrust him.
M. THEIRS TEMPORARILY SUPPORTED.
The monarchical majority fears, however,
Gambetta's ascendancy, and, for this reason
alone, will maintain M. Theirs in office for q
little while longer.
eAMBKTTA MUST WAIT.
Gambetta's scheme for the dissolution of
tho Assembly and the election Of = new Cham
ber has no chance Of success. The majority
strongly oppose the motion.
THE DISSOLUTION OF THE GUARD.
1t is thought that the disbandment of the
National Guard will not be effected without
violent resistance. In view of the appre-
hended disorders the government Is taking
energetic measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
FOUND DEAD.

Ms. Frances, thirty.nve years OF age and born in
Ireland, at eight O'Clock yesterday morning was
found dead In her room on the fourth noor OF
premises 1, $50 Second avenue. An inquest will be
held over the remains BY Coroner Schumer, who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
THE BUFPENBAReBR CASE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 25 1871.
In the Burenbarger case the entire day has been
consumed by prisoners counsel arguing motion to
discharge Mrs. Colburn. About five O'Clock p. N.
Mrs. Colburn was honorably discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26

WASHINGTON. Asgrz. 20, isfi.
The Signal Oficer reports that another cyclone n
moving up the Atlantic coast sweeping everything
before It. At midnight u was raging between
Savannah and Lake City, Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
ITALY.
Disturbances in Rome.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME, August 25 1871.
Disturbances Of serious nature occurred In
Rome to-kay. conflict took place between the
police and the populace, during which one person
was killed and two wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
FORTRESS MONROE INTELLIGENCE.
Accidental Drowning Of the Son Of the
Mexican Ninister-Incendiary Fire-Marinc
Disaster.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, August rs, 1871.
A sad accident occurred here yesterday Pedro
G. Polar, aged seventeen, a son OF the Mexican
Minister at washington and secretary OF the Mexi-
can Claim Commission, arrived here on visit to
some friends At noon he, In company with some
ladies', were bathing, when he got beyond his depth
and was drowned. About two hundred persons I'M
mediately commenced search for the body, but It
has not been found.
nre in Hampton early this morning burned the
grocery store of Mr. wyatt THE clothing store OF w.
W. Darden and the jewery store OF John F. Bent
lev. Loss estimated at $4,000, most OF which Ia
covered by Insurance. The fire In thought 10 have
been the work OF an tucendiarrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
Disaster to the Ship Rosa SprnGue-NI artin's
Industry Lishtship Damaged.

SAVANNAH August 70, I5II.
The steamship Leo spoke the ship Rosa Spragne.
Of Boston, with loss Of all topmasts OF Port Royal at
one O'Clock p. NJ to-day. and heading for savannah.
Martins Industry lightship put into warsaw
Sound this morning. No one was lost and the ship
is'not badly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
A SPANISH PRETENDER.

Don Carlos at Bayonne and His Friends at Their
Wits End.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
URUGUAY.
The Blanco Rebellion Crushed.
TelEGbAMS TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LISBON, August 25, 1871.
The Blanco rebellion In Uruguay has been
crushed. the rebels routed and an amnesty pro-
claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, August 28-1 A. NJ.


Synopsis FOR the Past Ttcentv.Jour Hours.
The high barometer which existed on Thursday
night Lake Superior has gradually fallen, also
the pressure OF the middle Atlantic coast An area
OF low barometer exists In Illinois, and probably also
in the Ohio Valley. Cloudy weather had been very
generally reported from Iowa to Lake Ontario and
southwark, and heavy local storms have been ex-
perienced from Connecticut to Pennsylvania and in
Northern Illinois. The cyclone announced Thurs.
day is probably now central In Northern Florida,
but no reports are received from that State.
Probabilities.
The Florida cyclone will probably pursue a path
TO the west Of the path OF the storm of the 18th,
and move with greater rapidIty with increasing
easterly winds for the South Atlantic coast. The
barometer viii probably fail very generally and the
conditions remain favorable for local storms on
saturday.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The Following record will show the changes In the
temperate for the past twenty-fou hours in CON-
parisop with the corresponding day OF last year As
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs Phar.
macy, HERALD building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
THE WEST INDIA CABLE.

The West India and Panama Telegraph Cable has
been successfully land 10 the islands OF St. Lucia and
RaPhadoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
THE CHOLERA.

The Ravages Of tho Epidemic in Northern Ger
many-Its Decrease in Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-26
THE INDIANS.

Reported Attack a Party OF Whites Near
Cheyenne-Thrcc Mon Killed.
ST. LOUIS. August rs, 1871.
II Is learned from private sources that on July ~
fifty Indians attacked party OF eight white men
thirty miles south OF Cheyenne and Killed three and
captured yhree OF the party.