davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

A COMMON LAW MARRIAGE.-Judge Wal
lace, or Cook county, Illinois, has rendered a
estate of Gottleb Willig, deceased, who pos
sessed valuable property, affirming the validity
OF common law marriage. WIilig in his old
mony girl who lived as q domestic in his house.
After his death she obtained letters of admins
tration. His sons, by prior and legal mar
rage, filed petition to set aside the admins
tration. The court held that the agreement to
marry and subsequently living together as hus-
band and wife constituted q valid common law
marriage, and dismissed the petition of the sons
of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

REAR ADMIRAL l.. NJ. GoLDsBORoUGH will
sail early in November to take command of the
Asiatic fleet, to which. station he has been or
dered, relieving Rear Admiral Jenkins, for
merly of the Light House Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

A QUEER CRAFT.-The New Haven PaIla-
dunn says that while two boys, aged ten and
fourteen years, sons Of Mr.. Dwight 81. WEIGH,
OF That city, who were visiting friends in East
Hampton, Conn.,, were bathing from an island
near the center of Pocatapaug lake, one day
last week, their boat, which was moored q little
from shore, foated off and was waited to the
ing the finding of the boat with their clothes
therein would cause serious alarm, launched
from the island an old table, and the eldest
saying, Good bye, Harry, IL never see YOU
again. reached the shore in safety, returning
with the boat. The hero of this adventure Is
quite small. weighing only sxty-six pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

WAsHINGToNIANs IN EURoPE.-The follow
ing Washingtons were registered abroad during
the latter part Of July: Paris, 26th-John W.
Boteier, II. 7. Crosby, Mrs. f. Du p. de Ne
mours, Mrs A: T. Powell, DIR. T. S. Verdi.
London-E. McLaughten, Mrs. f. Z. Sudmore,
Mr.. Sudmore. Berlin, 22d-S. w. Tullock
Baden Baden, 2lst-Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Brock
enbrough, Capt j. B. Tanner and family
Munich, 22d-W. j. Lowe, W. II. Phillips Ge-
Hillyear. Lucerne, 22d-Capt. j. James and
family. Vienna, 23d-Vinton Goddard, w. H.
Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

PERSONAL Gen. ID. b. Barringer, of North
Carolina, formerly our Minister TO Spain, is Sc
riously Ill at White Sulphur Springs, Virginia
Senator Sumner, as the guest of Col John
w. Ferney, will soon visit the Lebanon valley
In pennsylvania. '''E. z. Smith, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, was at Sioux City yes
terday and to-day will start visit 70 the Win
nebago and Omaha agencies in Nebraska aud
then leave the border on his return trip to Wash
ington via st. Paul. .'..H. G. Vanderbilt act
ing clerk of the Treasury, has gone TO New
YORK on short visit. He will return to- NOR
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

WRIsKY IN THE INDIAN COMMUNICATION
ney General Williams has decided that no
spirituous liquors can be introduced into the
Indian country without an order of the War
department, and that its jurisdiction over the
subject is exclusive of all other authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13
The Races Yesterday.


After our report OF the first race at Saratoga
yesterday, the second race, for a purse of $500,
one mile and three-quarters, a free handicap
for all ages, was run. The following horses
started :-GorilliZa, Arizona, Chickabiddy, VIII
lage Blacksmith and EoluS Owing to the
heaviness of the track many owners who had
entered refused to allow their horses TO start.
Eolus won by three quarters of a length, Chick
abiddy second, GorilliZa third. Time, 3:l5.
For the third race, two miles, over eight
hurdles, for a purse of S750-S5O0 to the first
horse, $50 to the second, and $3.50 to the tkIrd-
the following horses entered Duffy, Blind
Tom, Trade Wind, Revenge, Mary Clark, No
tary Public, Wiley, and Victor. Revenge won
by three lengths. Time, 4:05. Duffy second,
Blind Tom third
The run for the second p ace in the first race
was a dead heat between CrOckford and Joe
Daniels.
At THE UTICA RACES,
the first race for 2:34 horses, purse Al zoo, was
won by Stewart MalOney. Time, 2:32k 2:3I,
2:33a 2:H. The first heat was won By Barney
Kelly. The second race for horses never beaten
2:27, purse 5000, was won by GlOster in three
straight heats; j. G. Brown second Time,
2:23 2:24I, 2:2ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

MILITIA GENERAL IN FIX At CARR
MAh.-A cape MAY correspondent exposes a
major general of militia Who was the victim OF
. sad stroke OF misfortune. recently. He went
there without bathing costume 70 breast the
roaming pillows, but seeing 70 many Others dis
longing to enter the water, and hnally bor-
rowed his sons habilimenn for plunge in the
ocean. The garments were little small, bat q.
served TO adjust them 10 his person and he
boldly plunged in Mounting one wave higher
than the rest With good deal OF effort, the ex-
- the sailors say. The General was at once ia
most perplexing predicament Swim % Eng
land he couldn't, and 20 ashore In the face and
S1s - ehpine conS;ts.. - n p eancuy the
the water until a thoughtful lady, obscrvi his
plight. sent TO the hotel for her water-psoof.
which the CAV General dcnned and then wadsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

PRESIDENT GRANT and party, consisting of
his daughter Nellie and his two sons, together
with Gen. Babcock, aud Senator Cameron,
arrived in Augusta, Maine, yesterday BY special
ualn at 4.S0 4. IN. Speaker Blaine met the
party on the arrival of the train and conducted
the President to barOuche which was in wait
ing Others of the party entered carriages and
all proceeded to the residence of Sneaker
Blaine, whose guests they are to be during their
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

THE MAINE DxnocRATIo ooNvRNrIox held
yesterday in Portland nominated Joseph Tit
comb for governor ON the second ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13
HIGHLr IMPORTANT!
Immense Reduction In Prices!

immense heQuetl0n In Priees!
IN CONSEQ UENCE OF THE LBTENESS OF
THE SEASON, AND IN ORDER TO RE
DUCE STOCK, AN OFFERING
Light Cashmere Suits, at, =, ., TO- ~ and sIs
Blue Flannel Suits, Thoroughly spongedJ .. sI4
mite Duek suifs....-..-.. and $40
All Linen sults...... - a
and Vests d to match Pants 5, 8, and o.
Light Cashmere Pants, single...-.-.3, 4, and Sc
White Marseilles Vests. 2, 80 and
Alpaca sac so, and a.
Linen sack Coats........1 &C., 1 rs, "a and AZ
Youths Cheviot Suits. ........ q = so
Boys Cashmere butts ............ 4 and q
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats =, 10, ~ and q is
Fine blue-Cloth frock and Sack Coats 8 to SI2
Also, great many other articles too numerous 10
mention, at corresponding low prices
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EXTRA SIZE suIrs
81 Purchasers will ina it to their adv,us.sa 10
give me call. "
~ Persons going to the country, or to different
Watering Places, can have their vardreb.. ranIan
ished at q small expense.
A. ST r "A q 9.
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
Ioll PENNsYLvANIA AvINUE,
Between 10th and lIth Streets,
iy1 Three Doors from Eleventh Street.
CORNs REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN.
BUNIONs, CLUB AND INGR0wING NAILS,
AND OTHER DISEASES or THE
FEET SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED BIZ
DR.. WHITE,
SURGEON CHIROPODIsr,
No. s34 Fifteenth street,
Opposite the United States Treasury.
Once hours from 10. m. to spm.
ZEE ONE DOLLAR.
.1,.siIns1la W.-Alnston. D G.. ISL iy.-.l
GOLD sP.crAOL.. Ga
.,,.u H. oH' hil:srlr., o,:';, IT,.
IME! LIMIT LINE
Brsr WOOD BURNT LINE q q psr barrel,
''n'. fHosIs fxEIY. ,ea street..
+. (Succeesor TO a. y. Loudon D Co.,.
MERCHANf TAI LOR.
Metropolitan II otel. llate Brownie
bB-y No. 362 Penph ave.. Washington.
CENKRAL EMPLOY4ENr OTFICH.-An Dor.
VI sons wishing to employ Reliable seryants viii
do well to call a. JOSEPH BROOKS, 1909 nth
viii be prom tly nllsd. fsb1l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

GEoReR N. SANDERS. the well known ex-
rebel, died In New York, yesterday, aged sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13
HOTELS.
H0TLL, GeoEssIosV, y.

NUN HOTEL GEOR6 SHOWN, DC,
V. SHInN, Proprietor
This hotel has been newly RENTED and furnished
II contains al the modern impr5venTents-hot and
cold baths, bells and II is Conveniently located
being situated on the line of the Washington and
GeorgetOwn City Passenger railroad, the cars OF
which, from the railroad aud steamboat depots pa.s
the door every two OF three minutes The guests Of
TINS house Can reach Of the public buildings of
The nAtlsnG capital or any place Of amusement, sc
by pleasant ride Of few minutes. Persons doing
business along the lsne of the canal and on the
whsrNes wi End il to their advantage 10 stop At this
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13
EsTA IssI.

1take this msthod Of informing my friends pa-
lrOns SHs tbs publle in general having Recent.
Z enlarged and retitted nag STORE and BYEIE0
Es1ABLIS MENT with all the modern i'm preve-
meas thereby making il complete in all its "Details
equAled BY Few and surpassed by none, prepared
10 perform IN the yery best and the short
ct notice sll work intrusted to my care, aud re-
Specially solicit call from sill who may desire worn
Performed IN my line, and will guarantee entire
both IN regard 20 the perisr manner IN
which my work is performed well as in my Charges
which will be very moderate.
Ladies dresses cleaned without being taken apart
AM spots and stsiRs removed without cleans
Ing the whole garment
SsntIenens clothes clesnsed without Shrinking
Md Gloves oeansed at the shortest notice iali r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

LLOYD LowNpEs, member of Congress elect
from the 9Th district of Maryland, gives notice
to all the boys in the four counties which he
represents that he will meet such of them as
desire to compete for the West Point cadetshp
at Frederick on the 26th instant, and that an
examination will be held then and there to de-
termine who is best qualified for the appoint
ment. The examination will be conducted by
a committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

CAPTAIN JACKS FATE.-All kinds OF specu-
lative paragraphs have been sent hence con-
corning the ultimate disposition of Capt. Jack
Shacknasty Jim, ct al. of equally imposing front
names. Some to the effect that they will be
hung, others shot. II as much delay is occa-
stoned in the review of the papers as in their
transmittal from the vicinity of the lava beds
to the War department, the whole kit and crew
OF them III nervously inclined) will die with sus-
pense. and justice, as well as the rope market,
be robbed. 1t is about time that Jacks spirit
usl advisers should be explaining to him the
charts of the river Jordan, so that when the
trying hour comes he can tell the peace com
mission that he will meet them "over there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13

1T SEEMS to be the general impression that
General Buffers speech in defense of the salary
"grab" has had the effect of easing the con-
science of a few who might other wise have
covered 1t into the treasury. Certain it is that
no patriotic contribution on this account has
been turned in since the I'D of july.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-13
SUMMER RESORTS.

RINERSIDE HOUSE.
DR.. G. II. HECKENBUR9
Having leased "GunstOn Hall, )" on the Potomac
invites those who seek a pleasant resort l.. +. 4
near the city TO come there. VENAv
Coed country fare, fine fruit Of all kinds, .H&
boating fishing, bathing, medical attendance, an
all facilities for recreation.
Access by steamer Arrow daily. or by B 4 p rail
road Address Dr.. G. II. HECKENBURG,
aHgo-eo2w AccOtink, Fairfax county, Va
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04
Railroads..

In reply to an item published in
the SENTINEL a few days ago, the
Salt Lake Tribune has the follow
ing:
The Eureka SENTINEL charges
Us with parading the Governors
veto of the Palisade and Eureka
railroad bill in startling head
lnes.' We can assure the Sen
IlNEL that there was nothing
malicious intended. as we do not
OBJECT to the building of roads
through Eastern Nevada. We
however confess to having a
greater preference for home roads,
ahu are more anxious that our
southern lines should reach Pi-
oche ana secure the trade of that
aesion before aconnectiOn is made
WIN Ploche and the Central Pa
e'hc @ road. Business is what we
are after.
IHE North BLOoMFIELDTRAG-
hDf.-A late dispatch from Ne
'ada City says:
me private examination before
ousllce Smith Of Francis Blair,
vnafged by the Coroner's jury
o "i.i, The murder of Superintend-
.ht th Llnd at North Bloomfield on
.ne uI night of the 18th instant,
Jai JIiich was commenced OH Satur-
Iay, p,y, was concluded Sunday noon.
% niair Was held to await the action
", st the Grand Jury, and bail fixed
fnu f., ane sum of $1,000. The bailw was
Ion ii'shed and the accused re-
a'aseu = % His true name is Blaine,
ros: o:ahaulan by birth, and a pioneer
gro,t rsiuent of California. He has
SaJ" J" children residing in Ne
snoa ua county, who are highly re-
bpeGted. bv p. Popular feeling, aroused
~ ~ nialrs demand for 4 secret eX-
S;aa nation. has somewhat sub
eu, pr"' and the impression gains
adounu dounu That he may yet have an
er;iuale evil defense to offer. The
tiou iuehce adduced at the eXamina-
be,ianas n nas not transpired, and it is
cInn II,ieVed that the officers have a
son pointing to some other per-
ihn n OF OF persons as perpetrators of
'"c shocking deed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04
Winter Snanarz in Yosemite,

Winter Scenery in Yosemite.
I The Mariposa Gazette gives the
blowing description of the Yose-
hite scenery in the Winter
At the foot Of the great Yose-
hite Fall there is a mass OF snow
Ind ice rising in the shape of an
immense cone over three hundred
feet in height. 1t is formed at
Erst early in the season by the
Freezing of the water from the
fal. Then, as the snow storms
eome on, the vacuum Great I'd by
he falling water attracts the light
)lakes of snow, which are Whirled
bbout in eddying clouds and set
lie in an immense masS-some-
|times to the depth of four hun
t1red feet. With the first Spring
floods the immense volume OF Wa
tier pouring into the centre of this
cylindrical mass from a height
above the bottom of the chasm Of
1900 feet, rebounds with such
Force as to throw columns of spray
|G0 feet into the air. Snow piled
|up to a depth of from three to
Hour hundred feet, and water
thrown six hundred feet by re-
bound, may appear to be eXag-
|gerations, but they are plain, pal
|pable facts to the few who have
had the opportunity of witness
lng the terrible sublimity of Win
Ter and Spring scenery in this
Wonderful region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04
d. w.
The Borax Age.

rhis truly is an age OF unex-
nlsd l,Ls variety; progress in the
pad nnd sciences; new inventions
J,;scoveries do not cause that
II;hle swallow all curiosity as
',v world has exhibited in the
y People look on at the Won
~ .' orod,icei by inventive genius
i soliloouize that they don't
arnt TO mach after all for this
We have had the iron age,
branze age, the silver age. the
smond age, and the golden age.
NOW ali of these stand a chance
hninc eclipsed by an age that
NJ % hereafter be known in the
storv II of the world of noticeable
seoveries as the bOraX age. A
rty of gentlemen are now pros
st;nr for. not a ledge, but a field
II in Inyo county, and no little
,ritement is caused, as it is of
Iore value per average ton than
W. cold hearing rock. Columbus,
Fevada has the glory of bringing
Erax Of large quantities, first into
Sarket on this coast, and we
Sieve the first in America. 1t
a valuable domestic article, and
Eds fair to become an article Of
krort Heretofore it was inn
orted from East Indies, where it
said to be found on the margin
Snd bottom of certain lakes, par
Ecularly in Thibet. Persia pre-
hres it artificially like inter.
Fhere are three grades or qualities
4 it. Crude boraX from Persia
|omes in greenish crystal masses,
Ind has a greasy feeling to it. The
Iorax of China is somewhat purer;
A is irregularly crystalized and
LAS dirty white color. Dutch or
purified boraX always comes in
lure crystals, and is the kind that
Ie buy at the stores.--Hariluh
|Cdl) Miner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04
Eor Sale or to Rent.

NOR SALE OR TO RENT; Fine FINE
Dwelling house situated between bet, &c IN
Buel and Spring streets, short sinin', uisini,'r
above the Episcopal Church. cohahih,nE a;n.hns'
four rooms. buttery, si"re,Ion'a, non novep o and
apnnwe,nientlv p,rS, arranged. 1t will be soia
NJ cost or two of the rooms VIII oe
leased at reasonable rates to "a sui'aoie
tenant. Apply to .nrproyFH
m2tf FRANh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04
Dissolution of Copartnership.

1~oTIrE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the copartncrship heretofore exist
inr between BARNES Il FOLEY In the
meat me market business was this day S, uiS,
solved by mutual consent. Harnes VII
continue the business at the oio slahu,
and solicits continuance OF the Stiut' S
o,S n,tronarc hitherto extended 10 hih.
He Wn ,rpiii p also receive and pay all bills due
or owing by the late firm. ,,p%rS
NJ. ID. FOLEY.
r,. >Iorch ~ 1879. ap1 lot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04
Fine Clothing Department
COSMOPOLITAN
HOUSE.
Corner of Main and Bateman Streets,
EUREKA, NEVADA.

yUyHIS HOUSE HAS BEEN THOR
Il oughly renovated. and the nedS
sin~ie' Those wishing good clean beds
NAV be sure OF finding them at TINS
house. Transient and regular I0dgers
received. n NJ j. ., p;No1+i'
milf MRN. IL. 'l'NrN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04
NOTICE.

~rOTJCE Is UEREBY GIVEN 10 ~. "
ALYA and l. McCABE, IL iivins' ua t
if dead, their legal represeh.n,',roS to.
uor, u,nrd the work done for the past year on
the me "Silyer Region mine, located a. on u
Ruby Hill. Eureka District, Lander '''n'
ty. Nevada. ID CARROLL.
mlS-cIn
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08


At market for the current week:-Cattle, 2927
Sheep and Lambs, 6ss2; Swine, 1885; number of
Western Cattle 2752; Eastern Cattle -; Working
Oxen, Mich Cows, &C., 49,
Prices of Beef Cattle, P cwt, live weight Extra
quality 81 25 so; first quality Sc rs q 700; Sec
poorest grades of coarse oxen, bulls, &c., So 80 @9
BRIGHTON Hides @ 81 cents p ib. Brighton Tai
C Country Hides ecents % ib. Country Tallow q
6Ac " to. ,un sb.
each. Sheep Skins sheared % each.
Remarks-The Beef trade for the past few days at
Boston has been very dull and butchers have NOT
bought freely they do when trade quick. The
supply from the West was not quite large as that
of one week ago. Prices upon all grades have fallen
been but few Cattle sold for over &c " fb this week
Some of the best lots were taken at a commission
Working Oxen-Not so large supply in market as
has been for several weeks past Dnring the summer
months few pair each week is all the market re-
quires We quote sales Of pair girth feet inches
Tor $780, pair, grth 7 teet, inches for s275:
pair girth7 feet, for 1886; pair girth feet, Tor
S2lo 1pair girth feet inches for Sl85 pair pirth
feet sinches, for $l7o pair, girth feet inches,
Mich Cows-The trade for Milch Cows does not
vary much from week to week. Most of the Cows
offered in market sale are Of a Common grade
Many ofthe Mich Cows and Stores that are In fair
Nothing doing in the Store Cattle trade. '-'''
Sheep and Lambs-From the West there were over
1000 for the week, all owned by butchers. Sheared
Sheep cost, delivered at Brighton from 81 sc Y ib
Wool Sheep from q Sc % fb. Wv
Swme.Ihe supply OF Store Pigs in market was the
largest Of the season; prices, wholesale, a 9c re-
Sic q 6ac fb tb.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Mr.. James Freeman Clark of Boston, writes
the Courier journal that he isn't for B. f. But
lei for Governor.
The situation at the Lava beds remains un-
changed
A Montreal despatch says that the village of
Tanneries in Canada, was mostly burned Tues
day, leaving one hundred families homeless.
A London despatch says that the Pope is in
precarious condition.
A Washington despatch says lis quite pos
sble that Judge Bingham will be the new Min
lister to Russia. The colored men are looking
for the appointment.
BENZ. F. Butts, publisher, and Andrew Clark
editor, of the Newark Echo, have been bound
over on five separate indictments for publish
ing an obscene paper.
At Copperopolis, CAL, Tuesday, Joseph Spi-
Ger shot and killed his son Thomas, and multi
ated his body horribly with an axe. His
daughter witnessed the deed ard Spicer is in
custody.
Negotiations are progressing in Washington
to secure lands granted by Texas to the Paris
ians who purchased Ell Paso and relieve Gen.
Fremont from the Judgment of French courts.
The steamer Atlantic has been entirely
blown up.
The Democrats elected the Mayor in Indian
apolis, Ind, yesterday, but tho Republicans all
other officers.
The entire business portion of Paris, Tenn,
was burned Tuesday. Loss 100000.
| The widow of Gen, Wool died at Troy, n. T.,
| yesterday, aged 86.
| "A band of Carlists commanded by Don AL
phonso, have been surrounded near Igualada.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

INSTALLATION AT WILLIsToN CHApEL.-The
ordination to the work of the ministry and in
stallaton of Mr.. Burke Leavitt over the church
worshipping at Williston Chapel, took place
last evening. The house was well filled. The
sermon, from Matthew 20: %, by the Rev. Geo.
Leavitt of Cambridge, was on the principle of
self devotion to the work of the ministry The
ordaining prayer was by Rev. J. J. Abbott of
Yarmouth. The right hand of fellowship was
given by Rev. T. C. Southworth of the Bethel
church. Rev. DR.. Carruthers was to have de-
livered the charge to the pastor. but not being
present this part of the exercise was omitted :.
The charge to the people was given by Rev.
NJ. H. Williams of Plymouth church; closing
prayer by Rev. Mr. Dalton; benediction by the
noS
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

The action of the Dominion ministry in post
poning the Pacific Railroad investigation until
July and then having it secret, was sustained
in the House yesterday by 81 majority, after
hot debate.
,, President Grant visited the Chicago Board of
Trade rooms yesterday and was received with
applause.
Inc American Medical Association memor-
anze Congress to place the medical staff of the
army on an equality with other staff corps.
Base bal!-New York, Atlantics 6, Balti-
more's 3. AT New Haven-Bostons %, Yales
nothing.
Over 400 Apache Indians have surrendered
at camp Veade.
President Grant will not visit Connecticut
next week.
Father Wilbur, Indian agent, has returned
to Portland, Oregon. from q tour of 500 miles
in eastern Oregon, and states that there il not
the slightest foundation for the rumors that the
Indians are threatening war.