davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC.

EXCELsIoR HAIR TONIC.
This preparation Va Jest what many persons,
need. They wish no G3e. but only Hair Wash,
or Hair Dressng-somerhing that will keep the
hair clean, and at the same time be q p eassnt ;
hair dressing-no5 too greasy. The "Excelsior"
meets all these indications, and sr0uld be given
a trial. Fifty cents bottle; i've borLleslor two
dollars. 4 liberal discount to The trade. -,
For sale by the Manufacturer.
DR. II. BAEx, No. i3l Meeting street,
~ q L o e N E.
" The real, genuine, imported article, in
different Styles comprising: -;
Joseph Anroni Farin8
Jean Maria Farlna ~
'471ln Francois Marie Farina-)
Also, very superior Cologne, Of my own.man.
ufacture, put up In oil styles. ~
Give it a trial. -" DIR. q. sBAER, :s:::'i ::
Wholesale and Retail Drnggtst, 81
No. l31 Meeting street. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20

MARBLE DUST,
Il Snlphurtc Acid
BicaIbonate OF Soda .-,!i- q
Tartaric Acid
Fl8voring Extracts
Cream or Tartar IN .'tS.is-f
Alcohol, 95 per con; , .;75
DC, &C., &c.
At lowest market rates. By 20 .5sS:.ft
DR. q. BAER, No. ISL Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
THE SARATOGA TOURNAMENT.

A Brilliant Display OF Knightly skill
Tho Successful 20 &c st 3D. 'he
Queen and the Maids OF Honor-ihe
Tournament Ball.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
TOMGoPATHIC REMEDIES.

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY. sEt
full line OF all the most approved Medicines Of
this Scnool-in tinctures, powders ana pellets; tn
ali dilutions and pOtencies. Also Family HedI.
For sale by DR.. d. BAER, -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20

n e F u NJ E r Y.
EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF,
Comprising variety OF Lubin's Choicest odors
ALSO,
Piesse Luhin.
Atkinson
MouulerOn
LeGrand
And Chris Extracts, In great variety.
ALSO,
Societe Hygienlque Oil
Huile Philocome
SavaQe's Ursina
&c, &C, &c.
For sale by DIX. b. bAEh,
No. l3l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
By JOHN G. MINOR 3 co. (j,l j.

- THIS DAY, 10th Instant, at hslf.past 10
O'Clock, will be sold at our SsIesToom, mo. 18o:
Meeting street, EentuckyJ Jeans, Fancy Plaid and
Black Satinets Brown and Bleached Shirtings,,
Shlrtiug stripes. DenIms, Ticks, White and Gray
Aerino, hickory Shirts, 0veralle and Jumpers.
Hemmed Linen Half-Head Hsndkercniefs, Tuck
and Frilled Skirts, Colored Cambrics, Cotton Om-
cases BOYS, Felt Hats. Conditions cash. sug20 /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
aurtiur BaIss--ahis Map.

AurtiGn Gales--4his uap.
By y'PAUL B. LALANE q co.
WILL BE SOLD THIS DAY, BEFORE
w our Store, at halEpast o O'Clock,
i3 boxes CHEESE.s Just received per Georgia
SO kits Nos. and Nackeret aJ'i IL. -
rs kits Extra Family Salmon. ,ri
Conditions cash. - - . au90 =
BY PAUL .. LALAAE u co.
WILL BE SOLD THIS DAY, BEFORE
w our store, No. It's East Bay, at hAlfpass
9o'clock y i.:'s-..s1is
YELLOW BOWLS. Oval Baking Dishes
Yellow Mug, Pitchers and Chambers
White Mugs, Pitchers ana Chambers
G0blets. Wfneglasses. Casters
Glass Pitchers, Cream Pitchers ~ Z. o--ss
Spoon Bowls, Preserve dishes, Lamps
Boxes knife Bricks, Clothes Pms Erf:i.h#'
Boxes Tumblers,. Nests Tubs, &C., DC.
nConditions cash. sug0
STEFFENS, WERNER & QUICKER
WILL SELL THIS DAY, BEFORE
w their Stores yendue Range, at 9 O'Clock,
rs tubs BU TIER 80 ~
x 80 boxes Cheese s.T! grs...:if:
rs bbs. sugar
Is boxes N. Y. Strips
200 3. u. Hams
10 hhds. Smoked shoulders
u. y. Sides, Bellies aud shoulders.
aua20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
RICHMOND.
Tho nead Of Gettrsbnrr.

RICHMOND, VA, June 2O.-The bodies
of IT'S Confederate soldiers disinterred at
the Gettysburg cemetery and brought here
we're inferred at Hollywood cemetery this
evening amid the most impressive and SOL
emn funeral ceremonies. There was a pro-
ccssion two miles In length, consisting of
the first Virginia regiment, the Richmond
hOwitzers, detaehments of police, sixteen
wagons with boxes containing dead, fol-
lowed by ex- Confederate comrades, and
headed by Gen. Geo. Z, Pickett, to whose
division the dead belonged. Next came
societies in order, and Southern cross
brotherhood. The rear was brought up by
line of carriages amile long. The streets
along the line of the procession were draped
in mourning. The stores were closed and
business generally suspended. An immense
cOncourse of spectators lined the streets.
The whole affair is regarded as the most i'm
posing spectacle since the close of the war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
BOSTON.
la MarseIIIaise Sung by sc, 600 Voices
Hail Columbia Drowned In Cheers.

Ia MarseIIIaise Sung by sc, 900 Voices
Hail Columbia Drowned In Cheers.
Boston, June 20.-0wing to a reduc-
ton in the price of tickets to s., there were
nearly fifty thousand persons present at the
Coliseum to-day, thirty thousand being
auditors. The first piece was the Gloria
from Mozart's Twelfth Mass. LeUtner's
Festival Overture folio we'd. Madame Ru-
dessdorf then sang, Let the Bright Sera-
phim, which was greeted with prolonged
applause. The Anvil Chorus followed,
which was, as usual, received with demon
strations of applause. Strauss next led a
chorus in his own concert waltz of a
Thousand and One Nights" carrying the
audience by storm. Haydu's chorus, "The
Heavens are Telling, followed, and was
never better rendered. a fantasia on the
piano, by Wehli, closed the first part of the
programme.
The second part was opened by Madame
LEutner who sang the Magic Flute, and
achieved greater triumph Ghau has been
accorded her since the opening of the jubi-
lee. At this stage the band Of the Garde
Republicaine of Paris appeared and were
greeted with cheers, the waving of bats and
handkerchiefs and all sorts of friendly de-
mOnstrations. As soon as comparative
quiet was restored the band, under the lead
ership of NJ. Paulus, Unexpectedly struck
up "Hail Columbia," when a scene of indies
crible enthusiasm ensued. Cheer after
cheer drowned the music, every one in the
house rising and standing on their seats
and several baskets Of flowers sent to the
band from the audience. At the cOnClu-
sion of this demonstration the organs aud
bands commenced playing the "Marseil-
laise,' when it appeared as if the great mass
of humanity had almost become wild, so
extravagant were their expressions of de-
light, the whole chorus, orchestra, bands,
organ and people joining in the French song
of freedom. The audience kept on their feet
and cheered until fairly hoarse. The
French band followed with Yankee Doodle
and Star Spangle1 Banner. They retired
amid the cheers and plaudits OF the AT
dience. Lowel's Mas ms hymn Tell Us
of the Night, was the concluding piece anC
was grandly rendered.
Dc Kingdom am a COmfn.
Saturday there will he a colored chorus
of 25O voices from different parts Of the
country to join with the colored jubilee
singers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
A SUCCESSFUL MARRYISR
warning to Susceptible Latiies- six or
Seven VViYes-Aha More in Prospect.

Warning to Susceptible Latiies-Si1 or
Seven WiVes-Aha More I'm Prospect.
From the St. Louis Democrat, june IL.
The Mayor, on Saturday, received COM
munication, consisting of six or eight very
closely written pages of foolscap, and signed
and stamped by William Gallaher, q notary
of Henry City, Illinois. The writer com
menced by saying that be considered it his
duty to put His Honor in possession of
knowledge that had accidentally come to
him; and then followed by stating that a
certain New YORK drummer, whose name
he gave, had married six or seven different
women in the West, and was about to
marry several more in the vicinity Of Henry
City. He said that one of the gay deceiV-
er's wives was now in St. Louis in a starv-
ing condition, and that a lawyer in the in
terest of the much married drummer was
trying to induce her to sign a certificate to
the effect that she was not lawfully married.
Mr.. Galaher said that be had repea edly
written to the bigamist, requesting him to
make provision for the support OF
his injured wives, and to renounce
his designs upon the marriageable
ladies of Henry City. His motives were If
the purest, but finding that bis letters re-
malued unanswered he finally threatened
him with the strong arm of the law. The
wretch replied through an attorney that e
was not afraid of any lawyer who spelled
counsel with two m's.D MIR. Gallaher then
bent his energies to the task of exposing
the monster, and discovered that he was at
the head of a nurderous gang of counter
feiters, horse thieves and desperadoes, In
testing the West and South.
As the writer did not give any descrip-
ton of the festive New Yorker, and as he
did not explain what action he desired the
Mayor to take, the Secretary was puzzled
to know what to do with the communica-
ton. He finally decided to forward it to the
Chief of Police. The chief clerk was equally
at loss to know what to do with it, but it
will perhaps be preserved and exhibited as
a record of remarkable gay Lothario at
the next Police Convention. -v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
GENEVA.
The treaty saved.

Ane treaty HsbVeus rer 2 FE5
New YORK, June 20.--A Geneva special
says the result of Wednesdays sitting of
the Board Of Arbitration is of, the most
favorable character and it Is confidently
believed that when the tribunal meets
again on the 10Th success viii be assured.
1t is believed that considerable progress has
been made in the solution of the question.
LoNDoE, June 20.-=A special dispatch
from Geneva says the tribunal in session
yesterday, have confidently said the treaty
would surely be saved. Although the Com
mission adjourned until Wednesday next,
it may in certain eventualities meet again
by agreement Monday, "A. 1t is stated that
Count Selopis, Baron D'Itsjuba and Jacob
StaempG desire time to consult with their
respective governftients; as they themselves
fear to assume the responsibility of reject
ing or aceeding to the proposition of Great
Britain for an adjournment Of eight months.
If the prospect for satisfactory conclusion
continue good, the American residents Of
Geneva viii unite In grand celebration at
that city on the fourth of July. The Amer
lean Commissioners win 90 to Paris and
the English to London, during the adjourn
ment Of the tribunal, in order to accelerate
1AO RANEANoo VI oAAV ACSOeAo1tOho bObWCSh
England and America. Count Selopis and
Favrol are the only persons connected with
the Arbitration who will remain in Geneva.
In the House of Commons this evening,
Mr. Gladstone stated that the result of the
labors of the tribunal arbitration at Geneva
would have 10 zeffect whatever on the
questions of the Canadian loan or the San
Juan boundary. .ag..
LONDON, June 20.-Worlds special
More has been accomplished at Geneva
than is generally allowed in public. AT
the next meeting of the Arbitrators it will
be announced that the question of indirect
claims is settled. The Arbitrators viii
then proceed on the other points.
A CabaIistIc MuddIe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20.-The
long dispatches received fom Geneva yester-
day, were deciphered at the Department of
State this morning, but owing to the I'M
perfect transmission, the precise text is not
yet ascertained; therefore some parts have
to be repeated, and this necessarily causes
much delay. 1t is known, however, that
they give the present position Of affairs
and ask for instructions on points in the
controversy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
PENDLETON

N. Y. Herald Cincinnati LetteT.l
George II. Pendleton is not taking much
part in politics. His law business, which is
very large, absorbs all his time. He has,
however, been consulted by the Democratic
leaders of Ohio, over whom he wields great
influence, and Mr.. Pendleton is understood
to have advised them to send delegation
to Baltimore that will indOrse Greeley and
Brown. He thinks Mr.. Greeley rather an
ill-favOred pill for the Democracy to swal-
low, but believes that bis Endorsement is
the best thing that can be done under the
circumstances. AS to split at Baltimore,
Mr.. Pendleton does not believe that there
will be any. Such an occurrence would be
sheer folly. l have ascertained from a
source not TO be discredited that Mr.. Pen
dleton will shortly sail for Europe to join
bis family which is now travelling on the
Continent, and that it is not probable he
viii r, turn in time to participate in the
Presidential campaign.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
NARROW Gauge.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-At the Narrow
Gauge Railroad Convention today resolu-
lions were adopted recommending grand
central narrow gauge line from tide water
TO the interior of the country to give the
narrow gauge roads now being constructed
in the Mississippi Valley a continuous con
IectiJ IN 10 the sea board, and cordially en-
dOl sing the project known as the Washing
ton, Cincinnati and st. Louis railroad, and
pledging said project all possible aid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21

9 ToR0NTO, June 20.-Phebe Campbell
was hanged this morning for the murder Of
her husband. She met her fate with calm
ness and composure, sgincing no emotion.
She died without a struggle. Her paramOUr
and supposed aecomplice, Gayle, is in prison
awaiting trial. In her confession she &C
cused him of committing the murder, but
admitting that she was his accomPlice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

st. Louis yesterday had Sunday-school
concert iu SaeDgerfest Hall, by $4,000
children marshaled by Freedman's Bureau
Fisk.
New York reports several cases of sun
stroke.
Thirty-fye horses were burned in Mon
treal yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
S~~(
ALASKA.
More Danger than Profit.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The steamer
California Of North Pacific Transportation
Company from San Francisco to Sitka, with
merchandise and government stores. was
wrecked off the coast of the Gulf of Georgia
east of Van COuver's Island. No lives
lost. The ste amer Idaho of the same line
is ashore on a chain of rocks twelve miles
from Victoria and in danger of going to
pieces,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
NEW YORK.


The stokes TrIaI-TWO More Jurors.
New YORK, June 20.-Judge Ingraham,
in the Stokes trial to-day, decided in favor
of the District Attorney having private
counsel 10 aid him. Four jurors have been
obtained.
Abrupt.
The case Of Tilden vs. Butler abruptly
concluded to-day by the withdrawal of the
plaintiff.
The Strikers.
The striking workmen are all quiet to-
day. The fOremen in various shops have
been, waited upon by men who state that
4hey are ready and anxious to work fprotec-
tionsfrom violence will be givenlthem. The
probabilities are that by Monday evening
next large body of strikers will have re-
sumed work.
The InternatiOnals of Brooklyn, are en-
deagoring to fOIm a union with the trade
societies, but seem likely to meet with poor
success.
Hoffman.
ALBANY, n. Y, June 20.-GOv. HOff-
man has appointed sixteen Democrats and
sixteen Republicans commissioners to pro-
pose amendments to the Constitution.
The Governor refused TO approve fifty
three bills, making total Of eighty-two We
toed this session.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
MEMPHIS.
Hall bird sbo1 ON the Wing.

MEMPHIS, June 20.-Dcc Ransom, alias
Wright, notorious burglar, whose arrest led
to the arrest of Angelo Name for robbing the
safe in the Chief of Police Office, attempted
to escape from jail last night by letting him
self down with rope furnished by outside
parties. As lie was descending he was dis
covered by Jailnr Jackson, who fred at him,
shooting Ransom through the thigh, caus-
ing him to drop TO the ground. lie was
secured and the wound dressed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
HAYTI.

POrt.au-Prince BOmbarded for Sever.
al HOuFs-HOw about the MOnrOe e
Doctrine?
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, June 15, via Ha-
Vana.-The German fleet arrived at this
port to day. The commander reports that
the feet bombarded Port-au-Prince several
hours, and boarded and captured the Hay
tien fleet. These acts were committed in
consequence of the Haytien government
having refused to pay the indemnity due
German merchant of Hayti. The Haytiau
government paid the German commander
$4,000 on account OF the claim, and the
feet Withdrew.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
SWITZERLAND.
Getting Her Esnes back.

BEREE, June 2O.-The Swiss Govern
ment has just received from the French
treasury an additional sum of 100000
francs toward the payment for the expenses
incurred in maintaining Gen. Rourbaki's
army while Ii Switzerland. The
remainder of the sum due, 100000 francs
viii be paid shortly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
MEXICO.
Rebels Suing for peace.

MATAMoRAs, June 20.-It is reported on
creditable authority thai Gems. TreviDo and
Quiroga, fading themselves unable to
offer any considerable resistance to the Gov
ernment forces, have sent commits
sioners to the City OF Mexico to arrange
terms Of peace on the basis of their pardon
and subsequent submission to the Juarez
Government. --..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
The NcrrO,s Rights.

CHICAGO, June 20.-In the National Di-
vision of the Sons of Temperance to-day
the matter of the status of the colOred
members of the order, was referred, after
long discussion, to committee composed
of Past Most Worthy Grand Patriarch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
THE HEGIRA.

Gen. Grant is the President Of the Unit
ed States, not any other General In the
White House, or any powers without. The
,,eople look uptO Gen. Grant for response
BILE Government, not to any Ring about
him, nor to any subordinates under him.
If there be any apology for his kegira from
the White House, it is only in this-that
the country does not need any President, or
the bother of any; or, if there be any in
ference from this hegiTG, it is, that the
country can do just as wen without Grant
as with him. We concur in this latter in
ference.
From Washington Correspondence.
The Inconvenience attached to The alb
sence of the President is already felt, and
all the departments are more or less imped-
ed by the general stampede Of Cabinet OH
Cig.ls Immediately upon the adjournment of
Congress. There is constantly going to the
White House business of an important ma
ture which should receive immediate at
tention, particularly as many Of the acts
passed at this session are being carried out,
and require some responsible person at the
head TO give the necessary directions; but
the absencs of Grant aud his advisers
causes a delay of days, and perhaps weeks,
as everything requiring the Presidents at
tention has TO be sent 10 Long Branch.
Every day mail is made up for the t'sea-
side" The house is in the charge Of Gen.
Dent, but it will soon be without even a
custodian, as he announces his Intention TO
leave the city. rrrr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
Dolly Warden.

u M1SNEAPoLIs, MINI, June 2O.-The
canoe, Dolly Warden, of Julius Chambers,
Of New York, from Lake Itascs, June 8,
arrived safely at Minneapolis this evening
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
KANSAS.
Border Warfare-TwO Towns in Arms
and Alarms.

and Alarms.
ELDORADO, KANSAS, June 20.-Scouts
that are kept out by the Inhabitants of this
place came in at o'clock this morning and
reported theAugusta people close by, armed
and prepared to take the county records.
The alarm was given and Eldorado turned
out en- masse with arms, Lut it proved to be
false alarm. Business is nearly suspended
and the Governor will be asked for arms,
The States arms kept here were taken Sat
urdaY night by the Augusta people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

DEMOCRATIC sEATE CONVENTION,
NASHVILLE, June 10, 1S72.-ln accord
ance with resolution Ct the Democratic
State Executive Committee this day adopted,
a convention Of the Democracy Of the State
is hereby called to meet at the Capitol in
this city on Wednesday, the 2lst Of August
next at IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Congress for
abe State at large, and to nominate an ad-
ditiOnal candidate for Presidential Elector
for The State at large.
JOHN G. BUBCH, Chairman.
w. a. DnLARD, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21

Al. OTTER in the Lynchburg, Va.) Nf5gS
props scs Gen. Jubal A. Early for Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
LAURA d. FAIR.
Judge DwimeIge Dentes the Motion
for a Change of Venue.

lVE a. NDuhASO VA NCAhCa
From the San Francisco Chronicle, sth.
Mrs. Fair appeared in Court early yester-
day. She was looking pale and worn, but
seemed in unusually good spirits. She was
escorted to a seat between her counsel, and
at once entered into All animated c0n7ersa-
ton with Mr.. Curtis. She wore magniti-
cent black silk walking suit, elabOrately
trimmed with silk fringe and satin piping,
laid on In rows and fastened with small
satin buttons. Hex hat was black straw,
very fine, and handsomely trimmed with jet
and spray, the whole being covered with
a black illusion veil, thrown over the face
and caught behind with an elegant jet pin.
Black kid gloves aud pair Of jet bracelets
| completed her attire.
THE BOHEMIAN.
She laughed and ehatted gaily with her
counsel, and toyed with her little black fan
in the easiest and most graceful way. A
wandering Bohemian who str0lled into the
court room, and directly in front Of her,
received a graceful bow of recognition and
a pleasant shake of the hand. Pleased at
the notice, the Bohemian at once became
one of the group. The animated eoByer-
sation was interrupted by the voice of the
Judge. The two counsel looked piercingly
at the bench. Mrs. Fair dropped her eyes,
but her ears were strained TO catch every
word. The wandering Bohemian got out
his ncte book.
THE JUDGES DECISION. -
ain the case Of the People against Laura
| d, Fair, a motion has been made to remove
| the trial of the case to another court. The
motion is supported by an affidavit from
| Mrs. Fair setting forth that in her opinion
it will be impossible to have fair and in
partial trial in this city because of the hos
| tile feeling which she alleges has been en-
gendered by certain newspaper articles and
| other causes. There is, in the opinion Of
| the Court, no proof outside of Mrs. Fairs
affidavit that her fears are well grounded.
"The motion for change Of venue must,
therefore, be denied. regret this all the
more from the fact that the trial must take
place in this Court. l would gladly be re-
lieved OF the duty it imposes upon me.
| But the motion must be denisd. The trial
| is set for the 24th instant, and the clerk will
| issue a venire for two hundred jurors. The
prisoner viii be rernanded into the custody
of the sheriff." - did.
During the delivery Of the opinion flush
spread itself over Mrs. Fairs face, but she
gave no other sign of disappointment.
After a moments consultation with her
counsel the deputy sheriff escorted her back
to her dreary home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-21
Bold Raudifti.

Yesterday evening party of forty, sup
posed to be headed by the baRditti chief
Partugal appeared near this city, robbed
several persons and committed two murd-
ers on the road within cannon shot Of the
Notifications. The forts opened on them
but they escaped, there being no cavalry to
pursue.