davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-27

A recent papor In the Reuue des De7tT dfondes,
by II. Maxine du Camp. brings out some start
ling facts relative to births, marriages, and
deaths III Paris. The last consus Of tho city was
mado in 1872, aud tho whole population al that
timo WIS 1851, ,703. of which number scarcely
ouo-third wero to tho manor born. Tho Paris |
ians proper counted 042 718, while LOST 1865 were
from tho provincos and LII, 200 strangers to tho
Republic. Tho figures given in regard to tho |
diminution Of births arc very striking. In 1868
It was shown bcforo tho Academy Of Medicine
that in fvo years tho population OF France had
increased only ss In 10000; in 1872
this small proportion was still further diminish
cd, thoro being only 10 in 10000. In Paris,
from 1868 to 1860, the btrth-rate WAS 69,29S,
about a24 to every 10000 people, while in 1871
only 81, ,4l0 births wero reglstered. As to mar
riagoa If. Du Gimp aaya; "Tho union Of two
people. young, healthy, and Intelligent, ia one OF
tho raroat things to be met with In Paris," aud
ho urges this as tho reason why births arc In
such small proportion to marriages, and young
lito is 80 bruta1ly destroyed. With regard to tho
death-rate in Paris, II. Du Camp says:
From 1865 to 1860 tho deaths 40 0s annually.
In 1879 there 1882 eaths but botwcon 1860 and
1877 what exact number Of people in Paris died hero
never will bo known, that 1t occurred in vast
proportions. 1t scona certain that the obituary REQ
ord during these years creator than during the
cholera season Of 1892. In August 1870, tho deaths
for tho mouth in Paris 4,042 about tic normal
hRuro but In September 1t Increased to In oc-
totor II was 7,643, and in November had Rwolen to
1885, In tho year 1870 Paris loA& by doath the fear
ful number Of 1868. Tie capital was suffering then
from cold aud hunger, but In tho beginning Of 1871
| mattors wore oven worse. Think Of til In January
the record aays 223 people died in parH then the
city fell and In February there decrease Of 900
deaths, Eighteen hundred and ,Boventy-one was.
however, = sad year for human life, 49, from war and
pestilence the deaths amounted to 97G0. 1t is ap
| palug to sum the 1nortunry counts Of those two
dreadful years-1870 md 1871-which foot up $50.
| The deaths causod by P1usslan shot and ahel the
blood and iron regime," insignificant, scarcely
worth counting, only somo 6,oa3 in ALL When wo d.
vide this fearful holocaust into ia proportion of men
and women, We find that OF the 1000 who periahcd
| In Paris 7o,387 were womon.
Thus does Paris pay tho penalty Of its gaioty,
its folly, and it's vice. 1t bodos i'll for Republic
| which shows such record Of infantloide, Of
badly-assorted marriages, and fearful DEATH
rates. It Is not difficult to foresoo where Re-
| public with constantly diminishing population
| must end,
, 1874-04-27
aLuTr0Ns AND w1NE-u1DBERs.

dIuA4VN6 AND W1NE-NlNdEho+
Is It possible that tho orusatling ladies havo
made mistake, aud that instead Of ralding e1-
oluslvoly upon tho sparkling champagne, tho
amber shorty, and tho foaming boer, thoy should
have included In thoir efforts an assault upon
gluttony7 Ia 1t possible Tint, instead Of losicg.
Ing solely the robust and 1orid dambrinus Of
exercising tho ton thousand devils who got
corked up In tho wlno-bottlcs, they ought tohavo
directed their hiogo also against Epiourus, exor-
otsed tho flendB whioll aro rampant IN a chicken
salad, and tackled the worm which llos ooflcd up
In hot minco-po7 Wo believe TINT all this Is
poBaiblo. Wo believe that overoating lays dire
ful train Of physical dlsaator and suffering, and
eonds many victims to premature reat in tho
church-yard It may not DO as speedy or sum-
mary In its results. but 1t ontails tho Ramo auro
su1foring, only rather moro prolonged, and its
Victims aro going to the samo station by GLOW
freight, while tho others go by e1proas. In
moral point Of WOW, wo 500 no osaenttal differ-
enco. II II DO Sin or crimo to ovordrink,
wherein ib It less sin or crno to ovoreat
Grant that whisky has slain its Thousands.
Who shall count tho number OF those upon
whoso gravo-stones might bo writton, "Diod Of
1obstor-salad aud patio do foio gras'" II chan-
pagpe has brought It's Thousands to tho grave,
over how many is tho grass now growing
who camo to an untimoly end from tho
insidioua clam aud the inoxorable plum-
pudding7 IL 1t not time that tho oruaading
phAlanx now that GarnbrinuB refuses to bs dis
, 1874-04-27

defending their cano aud carrying It to tho s,,-
promo Court, whore they oan got alooslon upon
tho constltulionAlity Of tho law. II It Ia pro-
nounoed unconstitutional, 30 mitch tho bottor
for them, II tho roverxo, tlon thoy arc no worac
OF, they Hey, than II thoy Ind not violated tho
LAW. Tho now milwaukee, l. at. Paul tariff COCA
Into offoct to-day. and tho now Wisconsin law
tomorrow, and the struggle between Tho two
will bo watched with exceeding Inherent.
, 1874-04-27

Advocates Of cremation have been gratfed with
the cheapnesa and general good results obtained
from an alleged experiment made In philadol-
phia. Tho operator was druggist Of that city,
and the subject bis son, promaturoly deceased
for the purpose Of illustrating tho beauty aud
chenpncBs Of tho theory. Tho total expense Of
this undertaking was s08.5o, about half that Of
decent funeral. Tho principal item Of OK
pense was an iron boiler, made to order, at a
cost Of $50, which, with tho other item Of $2B
for a furnace, will DO deducted from the sx<
penaaa OF tho next experiment, leaving tue
druggist m anticipated outlay Of $3.50 for hin
ne1t operation. Unfortunately for the crona-
tioniBts, tho story had sequel. It WAS explained
few dnys afterwards that the narrative was
written for a joke. to be published on April
FOOLS day, but, owing to the pressure Of adver-
tiaomonts, had boon " crowded out " for TIRES
WeekH..
, 1874-04-27

TERMS or aCDsoR1rTloN tPAYAnLK IN ADVANCED
gely, b{ msii.....8 t9.nf Hunday.......... .Sf.R
fr1'Heo&g........ 4.0U Woeklr .s... ....... k.UV
rarts ot yoar at thu 4nn,e rhto.
To prevent dolaY and mistakes, be and gva Pofs
Oh &C addreas In full. Including State hnh County.
Namtnnces may be n.ado oIthor By drht okpross foss
oMoe otdsr or IN rtgIatorod tottets, At onr rlsk.
TKHMa To ctTT aupAunInHHs.
Daily doli'ered Sunday excepted. e6 oentt per Neek'
paily, dsssred. sunday included. 30 senn pef Wosk'
Addfcss TIfE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison aud Usarborn-st7.. Uhleafo. h'
, 1874-04-27

cash, and 0414o sollor May. oata woro mol
esatoly aotlvo aud u ehado frmor, ut 100 cash.
aud 4o111o so1or May. nye was dull aud castor
at p2o asked. Barley WAS dull at $1.55@1.68 for
No. 2, and st.g6@D1.8e for No. 8. Live hogs
more firm for choice and dull for infori or grades.
, 1874-04-27

Three independent scientific ohaervora have
recently como to the conclusion that the ques-
tion Of sex is determined BY tue amount Of food
consumed during early Development. Mra. Mary
Troat has boen experimenting on butterfly
larym. She finds that those which aro Btinted In
food become maloa, while those abundantly
supplied with 1t develop into females. These
views, II thoy came wholly from this feminine
sol1rce, might be suspected Of bias. They arc,
however, confirmed by tho rosearoheH OF Mr.
Geutry, who has just read paper on tue sub
joct before the Philadelphia Academy of Natural
HcienceB. III tho summon Of 1871 he confined the
larvm Of several species of moths, and when they
were within week or 80 Of their final change ho
gaye them no food for four or five days. At tho
end of tllat time most OF them wero in coooons
The rest woro wandering about, apparently
searching for food. Tie latter were
removed to smother box and givcn plenty to ont.
With but two exceptions they proved to: DO
females. ALL Of tho drat batch became males.
There wore about sixty in both ota. Other e.
periments Of Mr. Gentry oorroboratod this tirst
one. He regards the following somewhat oda
Btatemeuts as proven facts; Whom larv@ arc
fed on bad or poor food they become ma'oa.
Thus. in tho fal1, when tho loaVos on
which they feod are shrivood and al
LQ0hE 6HploEHt tAb5 pooo0@o AA'"@0~s -->9'
without exception. Early in life, tho aexos can
not bo distinguished. A Particular germ Of
noth-life Gun bc developed ut will into male or
touaalo by denying 1t or giving 1t food. Tho
third observer is Mr.. Thomas Moohau, Who has
been onlghtoning tho Philaao1pl,ia Academy Oh
the subject Of tho juglans ntgra. This, as Of
ool1rso everybody knows, is the black walnut.
In tho towering season 1t beara three
kinds Of buds. ThoBe which draw heavily
on tho trco's vital foseo become feminine
1owers Thoao which make less domand upon
1t BECOME masculine. Tl.is coincidence In the
animal apd vegetable Kingdoms ia 1rima 5aoso
eyldonce that tho quantity Of food IL an
important elomont In determining tho BOZ OF tho
embryo, oven though lts influence is lees than
theao tlroe aoentiats ascribo to It. It IS to bo
hopod that the experiments will be continued III
regard to other plants and animals. The theory
eau pe easily tested On stock -farms Or In troe-
nurseries.
, 1874-04-27

Tho Wisconsin Railroad Law, which goes into
effect tomorrow, is creating moro than ordinary
excitement In that State, both In railroad md
general commercial buainoaa oiroioa iuasmuch as
tho railroad companion have inttnatod that they
will have to cease to operate their roads IT tho
law is enforced, taking tho ground that the new
law will 80 diminish receipts TINT they can
neither make dividends nor pay the interest On
their bonded debt. The milwaukee, d st. Paul
managers, In fact contend that. undor the new
law, tho years. workings, even taking tho most
liberal eHtimate, would losvo the Company short
s600, 900 in tho payment Of interest on bonds
alono; that thoy could not operate tho road a
week aud that tho enforcement Of tho law would
be simply tantamount to conAsoation
Of the property. The present condition
Of affairs has caused considerable anxiety
throughout the State, but more par
ticu1ary In Milwaukee, where the interruption
Of railway traffic would be most severely folt.
Tho Milwaukee Sentinel Of Saturday contains tho
views Of aomo Of the most prominent business
men On the results Of suoh proceeding, End,
although they do not anticipate that tho stop
page will DO Immediate, as tho railroads declare
that they will only stop when the law is en-
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w., 1se' ,,1, N1s. =
misc. Two Of the most prominent business
14ou n,, ~s, ',...-.'.,.n- IT,. .a~.s ..,,.,sr.
onA."' Bow '.'0"' w. =,
nN' ~ "o 'e f"
'aAo .441o' "1u '' a. spte ~. ,.<...'
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'.s a'.s -. As..a". .hst 49, -. 49, sroat |
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Ases ,,s .,.. M .' ..,A.9 ",..... ~. =. =. N'
~''' '''>~ s|'0N 'o'@ " ''S'o
."' Fs'"ee Wv e. ."" s.' >. '@."
p,o0'nso n =, sD' wy ',''N,l'.' " 40 ,a4.
4oAe'' -u'' o',4t4' ~, W. A"'o ''A''o '"a' .a".
"Das. wy ~" y. ."' ',.o, oD's ot'o'",o .D''A
' 1ap.o r " -s u''.".o' ,.
Wv -" o"'' :. 'A'' w. '.A'a' ~ "AAoa
Wv -" npp"'s ''ua' ''aAo ~ .n' 4o'a'
49," 49, os IA' $1,000 s'4u ,xs' h1"A'
s*A0' 40 '"' '&isof hA'p'non's a'o 11on' alono"
ao'"' .o""' apu D@ho'a' a"a tneso "ou1o go
'n''aso '"o o'a'' ~ uaaa'' ou' "'scone'n Ef@'oo
"o"" w 's'"' H"'A ""''Ao. '4o" ~ %N4o '"so
, 1874-04-27

The Chicago produce markets. were rather lesa
set,ye On Saturday, with worry stealy feeling.
and little yt,ange In priooH. Mcas pork was quiet
and 50 per brl higher, closing at $10.26@1o.ao
cash. and s1e. 17111GD1o.5o soller June. LRrd WAS
TT good demand, and 6@7>1o por 100 'bs higher'
oloa;pg ut so7o cash, and so.s5@o.s7>1 seller
June, Meats wero quiet aud unchanged at 6}GG9oo
for shoulders, 8so for short ribs, 81G@oo tor short
clear, aud 10@11o TOR eot-piokloa hamH' High
unea woro active and 10 higher. at 05c per gallon
Lake fretghts wore qulot aud steady at 415o fof
corn to buffalo. Flour was dull aad unchanged.
Wheat was lesa active, aud No hlghor, oloslng at
@l2b1{ CASH, and sl.25N ssI|ex May. Corn waa
IN fair demand. and 10 higher, olosluk vt e41o
, 1874-04-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE rr1ros ARE STRAINED AND RAoKED By A
PERSISTENT COUGH, THE aRNEnAL STRENGTH
vAsTEp. AND AN 1NCuRABIE COMPLAINT
OFTEN ESTABLISHED THEREBY. DIR. JAYNE'S
ExpEorORANT IH AN EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS, AND KxERTs DENEFI-
cAL nFrEcT ON THR PULMONARY AND BRoS.
Ol1iAL ORGANS.
, 1874-04-27
TO.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

N'v1oKKR's THHATRE-Mad.on strset t, s.tWssn ssass
Bouff0 Troupe La pctloh0ss"
, 1874-04-27

ACADEMY or Mu6to-IIAtstsd ID etsset t betrMesn M Mad
nam nnI Mon-oo, Engagement Of Frank OhsnEFsu.
- KIT. or the ArfAusas TFaEolefs'
, 1874-04-27

ApELpHt TIsEATRE-corner Of Wabash s.enuo
UAyta. Karl Liut, Iogrenla. otd.
, 1874-04-27

MYERS opENA-1IDUSE-honroe street, bstEson
SinstFols MlastroisY and comloalstes. "All'a Wall
that Epd9 WAl&
, 1874-04-27
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

La FAYErTE OHApTER, No. p 7: A. n -Hsll "a
Munros Regular consocation thlE fafsudhy) evaunR,
~ O'CLOCK for business q importance hsmbars aro
' Il, N, TUCKER, 8ucratarJ.
, 1874-04-27

Dr.. Thomas preached sermon on Sunday Of
last week in Qualification Of Prof. Swing, which
did not so much accomplish Its avowed object as
tLo very different one OF drawing attention to
tho doctrines Of DR.. Thomas himself. There is
trouble in the Methodist Church over that Ser
mon and outside people, taking pattern from
the action Of Methotlists in tho case Of Prof.
Swing, manifest disposition to have hand In
tho quarrel. The Hev. James Mac1aughlan.
Of tho Scotch Church, is one OF these
interested outsiders. Ho has Attempted
to answer Or. Thomas bis sermon will be
found III another column. It is doubtful II tue
pup1t controversies which hayo been go abuu-
dant in ths city recently are worthy Of tho mon
who are engaged in them, or OF tho ends which
ttoy profoss to seek. No mombor Ut Mr. Mac-
laughian's church will DO any hottor for know
tng tho errors OF DIR. Thomas way. Tho rage
TOR doctrinal preaching which has seized upon
our ministers will not be oeotuAl In turning one
soul from q vicious to q virtuous course Of
tifo, Socrates, tho unfortunate Greek who
died before tic five pointa Of Calyin1Bm
we're discovered, know enough to rrosB home
upon his hoarors the blessednesa OF virtue.
7Ie never bocamo involved In barron discussion
about immatotial issues. II Prof. swlng'a and
Or, Thomaa toaol,inga will gave and Prof.
pat.on's md Mr. Maolaughlan's will do the samo,
>-uoue of tho contestants will dopy this much to
any other, further pulpit debate Ia useless and
aop}o waste OF eneyGios which might he OK
oondod in the ca,lae OF a common Christianity.
, 1874-04-27

Jay Gould Ia befora the world once more. As
usual, he figures in . law-suit. The BUM in-
volyod Ia $40 000, 900, and Gould, Bidnoy Dillon,
aud tue Union Pacific Railroad are defendants.
kilard II. Simpson Ia the plaintiff, aud tho OBJ
tsot 0! tAs suit Ia to compel tho defendants to
, 1874-04-27

HoOLEY'R T1IEATRE- -nandnlph stEctti hotvson
Ujark and iaHa1ia, 'iThe Htreots Of Now York."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
LATEST NEW S
By TELEGRAPH.
EEL GUBERNATORAL GAsyAss
Discussion at Eweetwater Yes
terday.
t8EyynaTd Presses Porter Ia tie wall
On Ataie HsHurs.
Egstwn'a Administration Unpopular
and Porter Knows IT,
Sr"e,sI - shroutcle.
swEETwATEE, Oct. Gth, "a.

SwEETwATEE, Oct. 9Th, "a.
Phe discussion between Hon. James
.. Porter and Hon. Horace Maynard,
book place here to~day in the Baptist
0hurch, which was densoly crowded.
Judge Porter opened the discussion ia
speech of the usual length, in which
b. stuliously avoided S ate issues. He
seemed tired and spiri,lcss and ia cvi-
IDENTIFY weary of the task that his party
has assigned him.
Mr.. Maynard was vigorous and Ia
ais usual style elaborated the public
printing awiudle, the peui.outiary
Eng, the railroad corruption and the
Somptrollership scandal. He also paid
his respects to the funding bill and
she assessment law. He pressed his
competitor close on all these points.
In Porter's rejoiuder he almost en-
4rely lodged Safe politics.
Marnurd'7 closing speech was uu-
Espally spirited. He was twice inter.
sspted, each time turning the inter
rtption happily TO his advantage.
The crowd was about equally
siyided between Porter and Maynard.
Eaynard's friends left well satisfied
with their candidate, and will give
Rim an enthusiasticsupport, The solid
men who we're present were deeply
izapresscd with his scalhiug exposure
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
The Coming Legal Fray.


The Brooklyn argus says: The array Of
counsel in the Iilton case viii be unusual
ly large. Roscoe Conklin has accepted n
retainer and viii sum up the case, William
NJ. Evarts B. F. Tracey, John X. Porte1
W. o. Bartlett, John Graham and T s.
Sherman viii assist Mr.. Conkling. Ths
list Of Tilton's counsel is said not to bs
complete Senator Carpenter of Wisconsin,
Daniel Dougherty, of Philadelphia, and
David Dudley Field are mentioned. Mr..
Moulton has secured Judge Fullerton
although Gen. Butler will take the lead in
the case and personally appear. Mr.. Be sA
well most likely appear also. A motion
will be made for change Of venue. This is a
matter in the discretion Of the court. A
motion will he made for a eertiorari to carry
the case before the Supreme Court ThiK
we believe is motion Of right, and I'm
effort viii then be mrde to remove the case
to Albany or Westchoster. 1t is thought
the trial will take place in a fortnight, and
probably last three or four weeks.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Friends ut Won Arnim PetitloR fer
ETis Release

BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE friends Of
Count Won ATnim having petitioned
for his release on account of i'll health,
physicians were appointed by the Gov
erumennt to examine into the pTiso-
ner's condition. They have made q
report, recommending a change in the
place Of confinement rs air and exer-
else are necessary. The Count will
probably be removed to the sanitary
establishment in the suburbs Of Ber-
lin.
RIO JANErRO, Oct. l1.--No general
engagement has yet taken place be-
tween the Government troops and the
Insurgents. General RivsR, the COM
mandeTOf the main body of the Iusur-
gents, is waiting for reinfOrcemcuts be-
fore moving on the Capital.
CITY OF MEXICO, Ocf. l, via. Havana.
General Per,oi0 Dia2 has Teconsid-
cred bi7 determination to retire from
public life. He is in the city and will
take his seat i'm Congress.
The division between the Liberals
and Conservatives still exists, II is
said that President Lerido desires 10 be
elected for another term. This may
have serious consequences.
In the last Presidential campaign,
the pledge w8s put forward that the
President would not seek q reelection,
and on this account he was supported
by the Diaz party. The debates iu Con-
ergss Of late have been very Excited
and very disorderly, the troubles in
the States Of Moreles, NuCatau, and
OaiaCs, and the accusations against
The Governors Of the Puebla, JaIisco
and san Louis POtOsi furnishing the
theme Of the bitter coutensious.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
CONVENTION
+ fly Delegates Present and
Others to Gene.
Special 10 GhTontelc.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct II, 1880 +. n.
Some fifty delegates are now here
for the Southern Republican Conven-
ton which meets tomorrow, aud
many more are expected tomorrow.
1t is believed the proceedings will he
moderate and in good spirit. Thus
far conservative couusels prevail.
The Stanton House is open for the oc-
casion The citizens are very hospit-
able. General Wilder is talked Of for
President of the Convention.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
barge Crowd az Cleveland amt MejOr
iiy for Maynard
gorfcrs,uI Bodging state Essucs and
GOVCFnor brown.
apecInIto Chronicle.
CLEvELAND, TENN, OCT. s, 1874.

CLEVELAND, TENN, Oct, S, 1874.
The Gubernatorial candidates met
here to-day. The discussion was OPEN
ed byJudge Porter. He made q speech
Of the usual length, without alludiug
10 State questions, He reiterated the
charge in relation to Maynard's Thorn
Grove speech.
Mr.. Maynard in his speech made one
of his best efforts, reviewing Gov.
Browns administration as usual, and
reading from Johnsou's late speech
about the Nashville ring. lie discus
sed other questions to the entire salts
faction of his friends.
Judge Porter's refusal to defend Gov.
Browns administration will do him
no good here. The crowd was moder,
atey large and good majority were
for Maynard.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
hARGEST CROWD OF THE
ANVASS AT ATHENS.
RpoeinI TO Chronicle.
ATHENS, October 7th, 1871

ATHENS, October 7th, 1874.
The discussion at this place to-day
was grand success for Maynard. The
crowd was 80 large that an adjourn
nent was necessary from the Masonic
Hall, the place appointed for the meet
bag, to the Hall Of the East Tennessee
Wesleyan University. Even that large
Hall proved too small, so that the au-
aience adjourned to outside OF the
hRildng, where Mr. Maynard in fine
veice spoke to the largest crowd Of the
canvass.
4 light rain fallingjust as he closed,
she crowd adjourned to College Hall
whero Judge Porter spoke. His voice
S5 troubling him.
NJ Maynard's speech is the best he
mas yet made, and all of the large
crowd presen heard him distincly and
attentiyely. He handled Browns
administration mrrcilessly, and Porter
lodged it as usual. The people take
his lodging State issues as a con fession
Of the truth Of Maynard's charges.
Maynard denounced Porter's ver-
sion of his Thorn Grove speech as un-
true.
Porter in his rejOinder said IL was
reported by Frank Hyberger,a Repub-
hcan of high character, and that Meth
er Maynard nor the CHRONICLE had
denied it until this canvass opened.
Mr.. Maynard had no chance to reply.
IL he had, he would have shown up
Porter's Misrepresentation. TIE crowd
was largely for Maynard and left en-
thusiastic and cheering for him. Me-
MINI county ia all right and Republi-
cans are working in earnest,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
NEW YORK.
General Mckenzie Among tho In.
dians.


NV, W. 10.
80 ~ ,iN TW u'N. V,'' u Al meeting
~, ',orII,.Pl',,',,e N'he-",h u, O., the jew
~. ,', otuel '',." ner, To-day, Tue follow
Jug "lnceI' %.F' 'I|r'ri TOR me euNil-
" SrhI - solomon, OF New
y = n, N,"lF'Ih' NA-ti y. I. Johns. "
- I'nr,'S! rn! wanna, supreme Naphrand j.
IN IN '"'''"' VI O'''i supreme Deputy
'E,,,,. p......
NY wv lN'N'Tneu w ~. Gross, Hish-
/ q" ~ G",3n"aN, Nr"rRld, lectures t.
''..,',' vi "uH,r institute before large
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no. c,Ir,,,,, NV, '' 'CNT IF 'ut lgalaus,
= ,-tan,nn. ,,.rot,...i ii'',, M eHI -',N' or
27'h, AMI surprised at sunrise the fol-
euur'- allies, situated in the Cnnvon.
Cilro BMuCn or Jute Greek. near the
fork Of Red River. A decisive blow
was inflicted The troous caotured and
destroyed over 100 lodges. and their
entire outi. comprising robes muni-
tons Of warfare, &c l.424 horses and
mules, Of which | O4S were at once
Killed. The bodies Of four Indians
who were killed i'm the fight were