davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.

OPENING DAY OF THE sEssIoN-cEREMoNIEs or
THR INAUGURATION PARADR-GovERNoR IN
GEDsoILs MESSAGE
HARTFORD. May 5, 1875.
The Legislature met to-day aud organized by
electing C. B. Bowers, OF New Haven, President
pro tenn. OF the Senate, and Charles Durand, OF
Derby, Speaker OF the House, and the
other democratic caucus nominees for the
minor oclces. The Inauguration parade was
not as large as usual, fewer troops
being. called out. Ex-Goyernors Jewell and
Hawley, and Congressman Barnum, Phelps and
Landers were among those participating Ia the
ceremonies. In the afternoon Governor Ingersoll
read MS message to tue Legislature. the letter IS
mainly a business document, dealing with
table, financial and other Institutions. he
recommends a revision OF the state constitution,
indorses the Centennial celebration, and suggests
the development OF the country. lie thinks the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics need not be continued
from year 10 year, unless IL can be made TO work
with q general bureau OF statistical information
aud a census bureau. He recommends eglsla-
tive action, which shall lead 20 a nnal
questions between this state and New
York, especially as relates TO jurisdiction
In the waters and islands OF Long Island sound.
He hopes Tor beneficial results from the financial
specie payment; condemns the federal interior
ence IN Louisiana anaIrs declares that the lapse
OF time has dspeed the dangerous Illusion
that the business OF the country needs the stimu-
liant OF more ilscredited currency, and looks 70
patient industry as the true source OF business
and national prosperity.
The day has been very nne and thousands OF
people have witnessed the Inauguration parade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
BRAZIL.

THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OPENED BY THE EN-
PERoR-HIs MAJEsTY's REVIEW OF TIE STU
ALTON OF TIM EMPIRE-THE DIPLOMACY TO-
WARD THE HOLY SEE.
RIO JANEIRo, May 8, 1876
The Emperor Dom PEDRO opened the regular
session OF the Chambers in person
REVIEW or THE SITUATION or THE NATION.
His Majesty said that public order was completely
restored.
Negotiations with the Argentine Republic and
Paraguay continued. Tue good will and prudence
OF the negotiators inspired confidence In q speedy
and favorable result.
He urged various electoral reforms
THE RELATIONS WITH THE HOLY SER.
The Emperor said he believed that tine Pope
thoroughly appreciating the circumstances which
compelled the government to adopt repressive
measures In the dioceses OF 0hnda and Para,
would do the utmost TO restore harmony.
nnot the Chambers must enact the necessary
laws.
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.
The revenue again showed the usual rate OF prog
ress. The ordinary expenses have not exceeded
the receipts, but loans for educational and other
purposes called for the attention OF the Chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, MAY 5, 1875

WASHINGTON, May 5, 1875.
RELIC or THE TIMES or wAsHrSGroN-AH
OLD CHURCH RESTORED.
ON Sunday last, for the nrst time In fifteen
years. religious services were held In Pohick
church. Fairfax county. Il was Dullt in 1773.
through tbs active exertions and influence OF
George Warrington. During the late war &c was
occupied by federal troops a stable. 1t
became more ana more dilapldated, until
WITHIN the past year, when some gentle
men OF New York learning OF It's condition,
and animated By a commendable desire TO pre-
serve this old link which connects Us with the
past, and its great men from obiteration through
neglect, provided the means aud had the edidce
rebuilt and refurnIshed In a most substantial anu
handsome manner.
TINE LABoRBRs' sTRHE-AS ATTEMPT TO INTER-
PERE WITH THg WORKING MEN sUMMARuY
ENDED.
To-day about 900 OF the street laborers on a
strike appeared on Boundary street, some or them
carrying short clubs. They we're marching toward
Seventh street. where Sylvanus Gleason had
force at work. Lieutenant Noonan and his
mounted men, as wen as those on
foot, wero ready for tncm, aud charged
upon them, scattering them in every direction
and capturing some or their number, who were
locked mp. The strike among the laborers Is
mainly confined 70 those whose pay heretofore has
been 81 per day The 81 rs men are generally az
work today. Thomas Lucas, contractor tor the
that his laborers, some forty In number, struck
for 81 50 per DAY this morning and left work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Exciting, Contest for the
Chester Trades Cup.
FREEMAN THE WINNER.
Pedigree and Previous Perform
ances OF the Victor.
LONDON. MAY S. 1875.

LONDON May s, 1875.
The chester meeting, which began yesterday,
provides four days. racing under the Newmarket
and Grand National rules and comprises among
other interesting contests, the iavortte Chester
Cup race and the Great Cheshire Stakes tine latter
event icing run on the last day of tine meeting
the Tth inst.
THE RACE FOR THE CHESTER cur.
The race Tor the Chester Cup came OF to-day,
ana was the chief attraction or visitors 70 tue
Roodee.
our OF dfty-t three acceptances nine horses faced
the starter, with Mr.. Heneage's chestnut horse
Freeman big favorite at the odds OF to l. Free
man, whose forward running in the City and
Suburban-in which he was only beaten by head
by Dalham, to whom he was conceding six
pounds-brougnt him into public notice, was
backed quite heavily, and landed his supporters
safely by winning the cup. The Decentralization
colt against whom 20 to 1 was laid, came In
second, and Dukedom, with to against him.
third. The following are the provisions OF
THE RACE,
The Chester Trades Cup OF 500 sovs. In specie
thalf given by the trades OF Chester and half by
the grand stand proprietary, added to nandi-
cap sweepstakes OF rs soys each 10 forfeit, ana
only to the fund If declared by Tuesday, February
Q: the second received so sovs. rom the stakes,
ana the winner PAID so sovs. toward the expenses
OF the course; winners extra; closed with 81
subs, 2S OF whom paid soys. each 70 the fundi
the New Cup course, nearly two miles and
quarter; value 81, 1926.
Tne highest weight accepting having been ia
lbs IL was raised TO ia lbs and the others Ia
Mr., Heneage,s ch. h. Freeman years, by
Kettedrum, dam Haricot, I07 lbs. ...........
Mr. Pattet's b. c. 4 years, by Dustin, dam Pro-
duction. ga lbs.
Captain Machels ch. c. Du&edom, years, oy
The Duke dam Mellona, Oy Teddington, lOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
w AS HIN G. TOT
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON. MAY s. 1875

WASHINGTON, May s. 1875.
sPECULATIoNs AMONG THE POLITICIANS OVER
THE REMOVAL OF COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS
THE INDIANA LIST OF oFFICE-HoLDERs-
PENNSYLVANIA AND THE THIRD TRRM-THE
PRESIDENT AND SENATOR MORTON.
The removal OF J. W. Douglass. the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue, was a surprise TO many,
though Senators and Congressman stated weeks
ago that he was to leave the ONCE. The reason
for the change, It Is SAID, is not political one,
and win be followed by removals OF number OF
important revenue omcials Tor cause Mr..
Douglass has been Tor nearly ten years
connected with the internal revenue, first as Col
lector or the Erie District, Pennsylvania, subse-
quenty as First Deputy Commissioner under
Deano, and last as Commissioner, succeeding
General Peasonton.
Whatever may be the charges the politicians in
Washington ask with much seriousness, "what
does IL mean ~ so rapid have been the selection
OF federal once holders from Indiana that the
suspicion Is generally entertained that the Presi-
dent is lending his strength 70 promote the
interest OF senator Morton, The list now
stands:-MInisters Foster a. Mexico, Orth at
Vienna and Consul General HIT at Paris, the lat
ter for years Morton's private secretary. Then
there Is Mr. Tyner, Second Assistant Postmaster
General; Mr.. Ray, Deputy Commissioner or Inter-
nal Revenue; John G. New, Spinner's successor
and finally ex-senator Pratt the new Commits
sloner. IL IS not believed here that all these i'm
portant appointments from Indiana are coInci-
dental senator Cameron, though courteousy re-
ceiyed at tne Executive mansion to-day,
did not leave the President satisfied with
the sudden turn by which political pref
erences have been brought about. the
Pennsylvania politicians say openly that 1t is In
revenge for their denouncing the third term and
q determination on the part OF the President 10
secure through senator Morton's management
renomnation.
In the absence OF charges and reasons for the
removal OF Douglass the report was current to-
night that other changes win be made in q few
days. and that the list now embracing the names
OF Munett, spinner, Hartley and Douglass will
be more than doubled this month. A prominent
democratic Congressman, who was to-day discuss
ing the political situation, remarked that the
onlce OF Commissioner OF Internal Revenue could
be abolished as well many other offices In that
bureau. but II Secretary Brlstow continued his
rotating machine there telling but he
would finally suggest to the President that his
presence at meetings OF the Cabinet was not
necessary, and that he ought TO resign for the
good OF the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06

.n,,,noo etao. va,yn.'ey. $s5; Vanderbilt S.
After third neat:-vancA rbtlt, $42O; The Modoc'
$40; BalysnannOn, $50. Aaaoe,a,ton nursa
SAME DAY-1HIRD RACE. 20 P
$780, for all ages; dash OF one am vaara nv
Charles A. Lewis CHI. c. verdigrfs, ye~'' - \
Versailles, dam Belle Brandon, 90 H. ~ iacE
J. q. GuId's en-. c. Brakeman, years. y .
Malone, dam Capitola, 104 l0s...... ....,A. 4
Cnaries Peirce,s p. o. Natcnez. ..............--.
General Harding's b. T. vocalist, years, W
Vandal dam Duet, 101 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. A.
h. r. Cheatham's en-. T. Waitress. 4 years. By
Vandal, dam by CnIde Harold l01 lbs. ....... dis
j. ii. Morgan's b. c. Won Motke, 3 years, by
imp. Pnaet0n, dam Kate Anderson, 30 lbs dis
@. II. Rice Co.'s en-. C. Vortex, years, by
Vandal, dam Bl0ndin, I04 lbs. ................ dis
lime, :5OA.
BETTING.-Averago OF pools:-Brakesman, $3.50;
waitress. $3.50; Verdigris, 1870; the aeld, sos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06

sLanercost own brother 10 otsha.
Freeman was bred by Colonel Towncley IN 1899,
and Is as will ne seen. from great racing stock,
his sire, Kettledrum, winning the Derby IN 1861
IN a held OF eighteen starters. He was sold a. .
yearilng TO Mr. Ierward. A. two-year-old ASH
he ran nve times winning but once-the Free
mems Plate, at Newcastle-upOn-fYne OF i've lur-
longs value fs5. Up 10 tnis time he had been run
ming as an unnamed colt, but was then named IN
honor Of his maiden victory, after the plate he had
won. Freeman then passed into the hands OF Mr.
Merry and was started at Newmarket 10 a two.
year-Old plate and was unplaced. In his three
year-old form us52) he ran eight times, winning
twice-the Great Northern Handicap, at York,
NAY IL two mlles value $780, and the Rox-
Durgn Handicap. at Kelso October /, one and a
nall miles, value casa AS q iour-yearold QsT3l
Freeman started four times, winning twice. The
Great Northern Handicap las abovel for the second
time value G5O0, the distance this year, however.
being reduced 20 one and three quarter mile, and
the Redbourne Park Stakes. september Is one
mile, value Gao, In which contest he carried 16S
lbs. Previous TO TINS race be was purchased BY
Mr. Heneage, his present lucky owner. In 1874.
as 4 nve-year-od, be started six times, aiming at
big game on every occasion, but did not win
race. These several events were the Ascot Stakes,
tue Liverpool Cup Great Ebor Handicap Stakes,
Great Yorkshire Handicap, Liverpool Autumn cup
and the Column Handicap o. Shrewsbury, In
which ne managed TO OBTAIN third pace. His per-
formance TINS year In the City ana suburban Ham
dicap, April 20, and which brought him into such
notice and favor, Is given In the telegram above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
THE MONTGOMERY (ALA) ELECTION.

A CLEAN SWEEP PoR THE DEMocRATs-
NEGROES VOTING THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
MONTGOMERY, May s. 1878.
The onncial returns OF the election held In this
city yesterday give Moses tdem.), for Mayor, 4s4
majority, and Smith (dem.l, for City Clerk SIS
majority. The democrats carry every ward,
electing every Alderman. Among the Aldermen
elect are the Hon. George W. stone late Justice OF
tue supreme Court, and Major Thomas q. Jones,
whose memorial tribute 10 the federal dead at
uacted so much notice at the North last year.
Nearly One-haf the cOl0red people voted the
democratic ticket straight for the first time since
reconstruction. The city was illuminated last
night and amid cannon firing, band playing and
general jubiation almost the whole night passed.
Men, heretofore leading white republicans, we're
serenaded By bands and speeches made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
GALVESTON RACES.

GALVESTON Texas, May 5, 1878.
This was the sixth and last day OF the Galveston
Jockey Club races. The weather was delightful.
There was large attendance, including many
ladies'
FIRST RACB.-Club purse $780, three mile heats.
The first heat was won by Sam Harper; Falmouth
second, Co. Michigan third and SANDY Walton dis
tanced. Time. :4S%. The second heat and race
were won by Sam Harper, under strong pull,
Falmouth second and Col. Michigan third. Time,
6:3Tk.
SECOND INSTRUMENTATION purse for beaten
horses; one mile and quar- ter dash. sweet Bay
won easily. beating Mamie +. and Austin. Time,
216
the meeting was the most successful one ever
held In the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
OBITUARY.

HEINRICH GEORGE AUGUSTUS KwAID, GrgMAy
PHmoLoaIsT AND REFoRArER
cable telegram from London, under date o
yesterday, the 5th inst reports the occurrence OF
the death OF Heinrich George August Ew2Id, the
German phIlologist. Ewald, VINO became famous
as an orientalist theologan, historian and po-
litcal reformer. was born IN G5ttingen, the 18Th
OF November, In the year 1903 lie was conse-
quenty in the seyentysecond year OF his age at the
time OF biz demise. He developed his talent at an
early age, ana In the year 1891 was appointed to
the chair OF philosophy, and sfterward to those o!
Oriental languages and theology, In the Unlver-
sity OF Gdttlngen. In politics ne was progressive
liberal and reiormer He took pride In the fact
that ne one OF the seven professors OF the Cot
tlnren University VINO were dismissed rom that
institution In the year 1897 account OF their
publication OF a Joint remonstrance against the
unconstitutional proceedings Of HIS MajesfyErnest
Augustus, King OF Hanover. Journeying from Ger
many he crossed over 10 England. in winch country
ne spent some time, greatly esteemed and re-
the day During period OF ten years, nom 1888
20 1S4S, Ewald professor OF theology a. Tubin.
gen. tie was reinstated IN his chair at G0tungen
IN ls4a He was fertile writer and most assldu.
GUS publisher, his works-inguisite, critical and
neutrality-suspicious. cry many volumes. his
great work, History Of Israeli was brought out
IN the Years lss3-50. tbs leaning toward
Baur and other adaerents or tne TuDtngen
school 81 philosophy involved HIM IN many
controversies. The King OF Wurtemberg
ennObled him In the year 1s4l. When
Prussia took iorcibe possession Of hanover, in
the lallen d. nasty. HIS conduct ana utterances
subjected him 10 Indictment and trial for treason
az the instance OF Bismarck and the members OF
Bismarckis party IN Parliament Ewald was 40
quilted despite this hostile exertion and in the
month Of Mar, 1892 was elected MEMBER OF the
North German Parliament, as a reward oil MS ais
interested patriotism, in honor OF hrs learning
and as living, personal legislative protest
In Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
SENATOR sPENCERs ELECTION.

now cARPET-DAa RULE Is PERYETUATKD IN
THE soUTH-A Ku KrUx STORY
MONTGOMERY, Ala, MAY 8. 1875
!. $. Perrin, late q republican member OF the
Legislature for wilcox county. testified as follows
before the committee now investigating the means
by which Spencer secured his ehction 70 the
United states Senate:-
Troops we're retained In Alabama before the election
requistion Of myself and others II having been
derood that spencer had arranged FOR troops 70 be put
81 the disposal 81 Mayer aud other revenue oficcrs
wherever intimidation was necessary. Thesc troops
companied by United states marshals VINO bad nctt-
hous warrants, with citizens names prominently dis
played and shown 10 persons who would INFORM
tiem, were paraded In various counties shot holc
In my hat and reported that had been atfacEed Dy
Ku knx, aud sent troops 70 arrest the MYTHICAL assa
ants kept the troops a. long could use them as
political machine our purpose 10 the Lsgs
iature At all hazards and eloct Spencer.
A numoer OF witnesses testified to the use OF
money 10 eject the same purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
NASHVILLE RACES.
BAbLAEKEEI. yANDERBmr AND vEEDIGR1s THE
vrNNERs

FA&N1@~NAA~&
WINNERS.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May S, 1875.
Thts was the second day OF the spring meeting
OF the Nashville Blood Horse Association. The
weather was very unfavorabe for the races, ram
prevailing up to one O'Clock, rendering the track
very heavy. There was large attendance, the
ladles' stand being crowded.
SUMMARY.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, WEDNESDAY, NAY 5, 1873
SECOND DAY or THE SPRING RACING MEETISs
THE NASHVILLE BLOOD HoRsB AssoCIATION.-FIRsT
RACE-Tne Nashville Cup, for all ages, $50 en-
trance, p. D.; Association TO add $500; second
horse TO receive 500 and the third g5O dash OF
two ana a quarter miles; value or STAGES $1,000.
closed with eighteen NOMINATIONS.
William Jennings or. ,. Baliankeel, years, oy
Asterod, dam Schotusche, lO4 lbs. -. .......
James a A. T. franklin's b. M. Arizona, aged
oy Lexington, dam imp. Zone, III ,bs........ 2
Jackson Co.'s en- \. 0xmore, years. By
Bay DICK dam by Olivia, lO4 'los..............
Jonn runKis b. Il. 81. George, 5 years hy
war Dance. dam BY imp. knight OF S.
Logan I Bruce ca. L ceorcie Bowman. wears
~ Lexington, dam Annie C., l0l los. .........
\. y. Elliotps On. l. orphan Carl, years. b.
MuggIns, dam oy wagner, l0l bs.............
Time, 4.2sA.
Betting.-Average Of pools :--Banankeel, SOS;
Arizona, $50; Orphan Girl, $50: Field. 81.
T1IB WINNER or INK CUP
Ballankecl, tile winner or the cup, won the How
ard stakes, one mile, IN 1909, At New orleans, IN
MS twosyear old form, and ran dead heat with
Faralee 0r second place In tue Rawle stake. at
NhtCueIs won LaFFy nATt IN 1 AS. IN his other
race two rear old ne was not placed. Asa
taree-ycar-0ld Ballankee won Ave out Or eight
races The Cnickasaw stake, At Memphis, two
miles, 10 317 the tree handicap, at Baltimore
two and a hall miles, with 10 pounds up, IN .31 a
club purse, mite heats, a. New Orleans, In i:44k
Az the orleans Stake, a. New Orleans, two
miles, in 342, aud 4 CLUB purse at the same place
one and tnree-quarter miles, In 1910 Ballank aaps
performances s00w nim 20 oe a horse OF speed and
endurance. lie ie entered for all the cup race
for which ne has been well backed. His next I'M
poTtant engagements u In the Louisville cup con.
test
SANE DAY.-sgcoSD RACE-Associatton Purse
$500, f0r all ages: mrie heats.
X. u. Cheatham's Dix. b. Vanderbilt
years BY Vandal, dam Melrosc, i04 los.
r. o. Elliott Co.'s CHI z. The Modoc
years, oy MugginA dam Sunshine,
PorU 4 Co.'S ch Q. Bally Shannon......
Williams aud 0w1ng's .. 9. Falrplay
years, BY Virgil, oam Cruclnx, l04 los. 4 2ar.o.
Time, IS, .b4A, 800, 200
BETTING. Average OF pools before the start -
yanderbilt, $3.50; Fairplay sos; The Modoc, s75;
the neld, t2a After nrst heat:--vanderbtlt slsO:
Fairplay, 500; the Modoc, Sl25; Ballyshsnnon,
81. Alter second beat ;-Tne kodoo $40 BsllS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06

A-SfMPTOMS OF LIVER UOMPLAINT AND OF
some Of the Diseases Produced by it-A sAlow or ye-
low color Of skin yelolsh brown spots on race and
other parts OF body dulness ana drowsness with IRE
quent adache dizziness bitter bad taste ~ mouth
dryness Of throat AMI internal heat palpisauon IA
many dry, teasing cough with sore throat IN
steady appetite. raising food. choking sensation 10
throat distress heaviness bloaed or full feeling about
stomach and sides, pain in sides back or breast and
about shoulders; collie, pain and soreness through
bowels, with heat constipation alternating with fro-
aueut attacks OF diarrhea; piles hatulence, nervous
ness GOODNESS Of exremltes; rush OF blood 10 head,
with symptoms OF apOplexY; numbness OF limbs
especially at night; cold cults alternating with hot
flashes. kidney and urinary dithoutes dulness. low
spirits, unsociaby and gloomy iorebodnga only few
OF above systems likely TO be sent al time. ALI
who DR. PIKRcR's Air Ext. GoLDgs MKDcAL DTS
coyKRY and PLKAsANr PURCATyK PELL1rs Liver Com.
and complications loud in their praise ~
them. they sold by ali dealers In medicines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
SPAIN.

scApRRRA's PARTIsANs RISING IN ARMS AGAINST
DON CARLOS.
BILBAO. May s, 1875
Fresh risIngs OF the partisans OF General
CABRERA against Don Carlos are reported in Valen-
cia and Catalonia.
It's stated that the Carllst Chief Polo has joined
them.
AETT-cARLIsT PROGRESS IN THE PROVINCES.
An organized body OF Cabrera's followers under
the command OF Aguiare is making progress in
she neighborhood or Vera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
MISSING STEAMSHIPS.
QUEBEC. Mar Noon.

QUEBEC May 5-Noon.
There is no news as yet OF the steamships Poly
neslan, Dominion and Lake Cnamplatn. II Is
stated that the Polynesian has a. all times pro-
visions enough on board 10 last at least two
months, and no doubS the other steamers are
equally well provided. The Polyneaian Is said TO
have 300 persons on board.
lTne above vessels are reported as having
passed Port au Basque several DAYS ago, ana are
doubtless hemmed In by the unusually heavy Ice
In the GuN Of 81. Lawrence.-Ed. HERALD.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
DEMoRALIzED TAXPAYERS.

PORT JERvIs, n. r., May S, 1875.
The taxpayers Of this village yesterday voted
down ali but q few OF the tax appropriations, In
cluding those for salaries Of different onicers,
policemen, lighting OF street lamp and gas, print
ina and everything necessary TO run the village
The town was IN complete darkness last night
THIS evening the Board Of Trustees mses 70 dis.
charge Ell policemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06
INDIANS ON THE wARPATH.
KANsAs CITY. No. NAV 6.

kANsAs UTrrl NO, May 3, ISf5.
Dispatches froES Wallace, Kan, say that In
dams continue their attacks on hunters and
herdsmen.
gentleman named Frances, with outfit, ana
three men, were driven In tnis morning, after
lively skirmish near Landsmans FORK, ATTY miles
north OF wallace. he was sb0t at several times
anu has a dozen bullet holes In hts clothing His
escape was miraculous. Reports say that the
Pawnees, Cheyennes and Sioux indians are cross
ing the road, moving northward. Governments
has ordered troops 70 she protection VI me act
perA