davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-11

Alr. J. Z. Calef, a n1oMbcr Of the Board Of
Trade, who WAS on tho State street car At tho
timo Of tho outrage upon Mrs. Webster Satur-
day, made the following statemort yestorday 10
tribune reporter: He said that ho was on
tho car upon which tho lady got struck, Is A.
ready reported, standing about one.thtrd OF the
langth q the car from ith rear cnd,
and facing towards tie roas door. There
wore eighteen people standing up In
tho car, 10 tho best OF hia ability to count,
and that tho car was pretty full might bo infer-
red from tho fact that forty-two farcu vcrc
collected OIL tue run down to Thirty fourth
street. Thcro were several pooplo smoking In
tho car. but 10 only noticed ono man who
kinoked obsttnalsoly-thnt IL. N 1t hc did not
care --. Tho other smokers weso Just kccp-
ing their cigars hllght. ne mentioned this fact
10 order to indicate tho charac ter Of tho crowd.
When tho car arrived at Dournquo's Academy
party oi from eight 10 Twelve pereons got on
board hnd took nlaces all together on the car.
AT least two gentlemen wcro beside tae lady who
got x.ruck. Tho who1o party laughed loud and
made themselves quito merry in tho car. Their
tolltty seemed eood-humorod, but he nado tho
mcut1l rcmark that the party wero little bols-
terons. lIo SAN tho motion Of striking made BY
The man. but did not attach any importance to It
At tho tiino. Tho movement te aaw Was tho
sondiug Of tho maa's arm betvccn tho two men
who sal beside tho lady. Ho did not suppose
1850 eN'~ -Ns'se ~ A.AASA t"tFs 4sH tAHkAIb9 AaGE
BY any Of tho party nhero tho tronbs Lad oo-
currcd ctpld hav1 boon heard further up the car
than whefe ho waa. Tho man who did tho atrik.
ing got on tho car At Eighteenth street or
theEeabouta. aud dtd not seem to bo In
liquor. When the st.tking motion was
nado the lady did not appeal for protection, aud
nothing WAS said about IL bY hor OF 1uy one clso
until atter tho man got OIL tho car. Eyon tuen
tho ludy uttered no words that people ncat him
(Mr. Caset) could hear, nor did tho lady's pro-
tector speak OF or 6eem to be aware OF tho oc-
cnrronco. Romo seconds afterwards, he (Nir,
Calef) heard someboly Say tho lady was CRYING,
wheu be wont up and asked her about 1t. Ste
stated that tho man had ssruck her. Wo under
ntood from Remarks niaao TINT the Indy who WAS
With tho man who had donc tho stirling felt 1u-
suited BY remark ,nado By tho lady vho WAS
struck, and that tho man took that moans Of
Avenglng tho inault. Whether It uAs real or |
fancscd, Mr. Caef Has unable to say.
Upon the Information supplied BY BIZ. Caief. |
Mr. Daniel Jones, Director OF tho Company,
holds that It is ccar that the crowd on The csf
was In character considerably above thAt OF thoso
Who generally travel on tho u p. N. trip. IIo !
sta;ca that tho Company will uBe every means 10 |
ind out the man who committed Tho assault, |
and punisl, him for Lis conduct, which they con- !
sidcr to bo wrong. at the same ttmc tho Com- |
phnv DO not think tim. the romhrks made with |
regard to tho general character Of tho passengers
in tho car we're warranted BY the facts In tho /
.nSo. .
, 1875-03-11
"U, o. D. to tho Tront,n

An elegant assortment OF spsing oYcrcoats tn.,r,,.
tie nobbfcst nsoadvay designs, has leen ptac.s
tad counters ut 1871 and Inn state srcot b5 A. J. NJ
ting, tho Q. Q. D. lne coth!cr. hIy!jsI, w.t.
any rrice from, flo 10 SM Quo price, lor nric.
canh OH delivery, tho yenr rnIla IL the ruIn ~ .us
wtll.known lo'ssc. SEMI for a free prizs t.S.. ~.
, 1875-03-11

Tho Now York correspondent Of tho 11n,,,,s
Herald SAYS that an 1sslan boy 50. % i;nios'
Square for two days displaying piae.sd Itp, q
widow With four small chIidrou." =" 'sa
, 1875-03-11

Look
at our u black eahhsncre; onr 75c damast In,
pueo elsewhere c: alllsaen tsblo aan'.sk ut IT, toi
to import TIC. Our $50 black alpaca Il tito cbtan,,
America. Tar1ridgus, III and ll6 s.als strrot
, 1875-03-11

VNoHp NI1u I11NItHY l1ofn0N.
Tho Oregon Htatc board at Immigration. Roo., r.
g, Transcript nnlldin9, nostou 5lass., haYa tn.,.
Two Information for tlioto dsAIrola OF se.tl!uo -.
fnc1o SIorc, which they will furnish on annc,,,ss'
Their advertisement In the h'nmns OF THE Tn,,na
tha morning makca I'll exhibit OF soma Of orr,a.s
attractions. s'aa
, 1875-03-11

10 utt Editor af The Chieago 7rtsuns:
CHICAGO, March 10.-1t Is too bad to ask any
moro Of your spAce to complain OF bad treat
meot in tue one.horse cars. After Tho Saturday
night outrage. W. may expect anything. yesser-
day afternoon, miserable drunken specimen Of
humanity entered an Indiana avenuo car bound
south. The seats being occupied, he hung by thu
GtEaps reeling against tho ladies' nearess to him,
amcaring aud curaiug nt the treatment he had
receiYed in tho next car In front Of ours, from
"llcl, he had been elected. Ills dress (or want
VI IT. Tas most Indecent aud As language
vile and rrofa1p, all Of which Ia not
unuaua'. and Ia Of daily occurrence.
Dat IN TINT anmo Cur rodo opo Of tho old officers
Of tho South Side Company.-A man knoEn for
years o. "Ed." whatever hts nkmc may bo,-
WHO tried bis best nat to SEQ or hear what was
going On within feet Of A!m. aud this official
gave tho driver tho nod to 70 on with Ills ca.
when tho driver sppealod to him 10 know What
10 should do with tho unru]y passenger, WHO ro-
fused, with others. 10 pay Aia faro. aud did not,
during Ills ride to Eighteenth street, pay for his
rido. or coase his allhy personal talk to the pas-
eengerh. This occurred between, autl o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Yours truly, nEronm.
, 1875-03-11

yt,S :,
Eonmu,ton. MArell :, hI tho Kes. Htr6nft hmrats ~
Atuf r Willmatth and lsasallnd. daughter oi Tsts:
,KEARNEY-DU DUrt3ND-Maroh 10, a. tho ,c,,t.,,..,
tho Key. Father fnnnnu, No. tAi Waha.hay. ~
city. No carts. ''' e''a ot u
, 1875-03-11

2lk13VH 1VE lkVuEs
New roae~ood-case pianos, carved lcgs, Ar.
treble, otc- Rent money deducted II p,,reS,.
Nesdt T1mple Of Music, No. % vau Durcn 1t5oe,
, 1875-03-11
GENERAL NEWS,

sAgntnat thu aword Of winter, keen and cold
-Chuusr, " The Slnirt's Tafr,'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01

Visalfa consumes over 1000 pounds
of ice every day, all of which costs
from five TO eight cents per pound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
SANTA BARBARA ITEMS.
from the News, 28.l


Four or five boats went out into the
channel yesterday morning to fish for
barracuda.
AS the stage was going up yesterday
morning, between 10 and ii O'Clock,
about four miles beyond San Marcos,
three mounted men rode up and de-
manded Wells, Fargo & Co.'s box,
which was given up. The same men
visited Bells ranch and took from
one of the herders his horse and sad
die, and SIC incoin. The road agents
are getting tolerably thick and as
Wells, Fargo and Co. have stepped
sending much money overland, even
this desperate sort of business must be
coming rather short nipping.
A jolly trio went over to Los Prietos
week ago, returning last Tuesday.
Collins was one of them, and the 9TH
er two spelled their names Lincoln
and Pierce. The last named gentle
man roomed with Mr.. Duncan of the
mines, and the three were aroused
early Manday morning by sudden
and quite Violent shock. "Earth-
quake"! said Duncan, springing up
and examining his watch. "Non-
sense" said Lincoln, following suit,
"'twas Collins turning over" But
Mr.. Pierce was also OF the opinion
that it was convulsion of nature,
and as no one else at the mines had
felt it, and Collins declared he hadn't
moved during the night, opinion is
still divided at Los Prietos as to
whether it was really an earthquake
or not.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
The German Army.

The Almanac de Gotha for 1872 Ia
semi-ofiicial publication duly revised
in one of the government reviews in
Berlin) states that the military forces
of Germany now comprise Il $50 off,
GERS, 1929, 900 men, 3l5, $40 horses, g.
700 field, and $40 siege pieces of cam
non. In addition fo this enormous
force, Prince Bismarck has but to sign
his name to a half-page of ordinary
foolscap paper a printed form, filled
up with a few figures, and officially
known as an "order of mobilization"
and these can be brought into the
field, in less than twenty days, an ad-
ditional force of 40, $50 soldiers; name
ly 57S,34O infantry, 81 $50 cavalry, 81 :
$50 field artillery, aud l3, l20 engi-
neers, without counting the stats,
suites, baggage trains, etc. Nor is
this all, for the German Parliament
authorized, only the other day, the
formation OF four extra battaiions,
composed or 3,400 officers and $4,000
soldiers, to which may be added 234
battalions of the new landsturm, with
cavalry, making !. total Of 1884, 200
men, and about 49,, 900 horses. In
this estimate no account is taken of
the numerous staff Of the ambulances,
nor of individuals susceptible of being
called out by virtue of the law of 1919,
who would increase the German ar
mics by at least 335, 900 men, making
the German force consist Of over three
millions OF disciplined soldiers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01

The Indians of :, the surrounding
counties held fandango at Sanel
last week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
San Diego Items.
From the World, 2sth inst.

At six O'Clock this morning we had
slight sprinkle of rain, but not
enough to lay the dust. Southeast OF
town, there was the appearance of a
good shower. Thunder accompanied
the rain.
Mr.. Lacy is In town. Have not
heard whether he has finished Los
Angeles and San Bernardino or not.
But as Diegans work fast, he may
have gotten through with them.
The Los Angeles papers are still
quarreling about Santa Monica, and
it should remind us all that Darwin
is making $4,000 per annum out OF
his kinsman, the monkey.
A Grizzly old sow bear and her two
shoals are frequently seen in the Hon
do, near Lompoe. 1t is not expected
that they can live.
An oil we'll In Los Angeles county
is 10 feet deep, and one of the editors
there says he knows there's a good
thing ut the bottom that'l give lie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01

White Griswold was found dead at
Stockton ON Saturday. He was well
known in Stockton and Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
LEAVE Los ANGELES:

On and amer Tuesday, June 22d, and unit
further notice, trains will run every day 4
follows: ..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
SAM'L w. BROOKE, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon and 0bstetrician.

oFFICE--In Lanfranco's Building. Main st
Office hours-Sto 10 A. M, 2to 4and . TtoS p. n.
Residence, No. 240 Main street. dZstI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
LINES OF TRAV Ell.
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

F-- ru -zssry1 I,gsssE. ,e-- sysilsS--7ysy7
"a III &; ! II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
CHAN cE OF TIM c

= II e A Nj IG II -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
FRED. EUPHRAT, M. o.,

nHYsICIAN AND sURGEON. SPECIAL
IL, Diseases of children. ~.
OFFICE over Hcinzmans Drug Store
Main street. mylsu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
BusinESs CARDS.
W. s. RUMBLE. ERICH G. GAERTNER.
RUMBLE & CAERTNER,

HIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
~ Assayers. ONCE, Room 10 Downey Block,
Los Angeles.
References-Col. Baker, Gov. Downey, ]. w.
Gillette, and others. ap24 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
D.,R. HOFFMAN, N. D.,

-HysfCIAN, SURGEON and ACCOUCH-
enrs< DR.. III. makes. chronological Sur
5erv a specially. Office and residence, rooms
Sos and 4, Downey Block.
~ tss,srs by pe mission to DR.. John +. Griffin,
pr' w. r. Edgar and Or. ]. p. Widney,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.

and finally retired with Gen. De Trob9iand.
During their absence the committee 10.
ported. declaring g entitled TO their seats,
=. n. Stafford, James Jefffies and r. L. Luck
EFT. Of Rapides, A. d. Land, F. B. Vaughn
and John J. HoEan, Of Caddo,
The report was adopted.
zen. De Irobriand, accompanied by Hugh
! Campbell who were making tour of the
HAL pointed ont the following named gem
uemen: James Brice, Of Bienville; ]. d.
Scales and Charles Scholer. Of DeSoto. @. g.
Dunn, Of Grant, and the gentlemen seated
by the report Of the Committee ON Creden-
tials.
Each and every one Of the gentlemen re-
fused to retire at the request of Campbell or
Gen. De Trobriand, and the latter named on.
dered in his men and the gentlemen vere
elected at
THE POINT or THE BAYoNIT,
two soldiers being detailed to each.
As each gentleman LEFT he entered his pro-
test against the summary proceedings.
While the work was in progress, Col
Lowell, who had arrived, asked an explanation
Of the transaction. and an explanation WAS
given by Speaker Wiltx Lowell entered his
protest against the use Of the troops. He had
been elected by civil authority. and he did
not want to be seated by the military.
After De Trcbriand had forced tie GENTLE
men to leave the hall, he turned his attsntic0
to the seating Of Vigers
vigers again made > break for the desk,
and was promptly put down from the plat
form by the Sergeant-at-ArmA
Hugh J. Campbell attempted to speak and
the Sergeant-at-Arms captured him, and ho
called for troops.
Gen. De Trobiand ordered up Ale Of SOL
diers, which he placad around the Speakers
stand and the work was done.
have, as the legal Speaker of this House,
protested against the occupation Of this hail
by United States troops, and now, again, in
the name Of the people of the United States,
in the name of my down-trodden people once
free. in the name Of my bleeding State, in
the name of God and in the name of Justice
enter my solemn protest against this inter-
ference.
Gentlemen of the General Assembly, your
Legislature Hall is in possession Of the SOL
diers Of the United States, you have seen your
brother members forcibly elected at the point
Of the bayonet Under the circumstances T
do not consider it my duty to longer remain.
He stepped from the chair amidst enthusi-
astic cheering and left the hall accompanied
by the Democratic members.
When quiet was restored the faithful pro-
ceeded to organize
THR RUMP LEGIsIA1UR1
Vigers called the roll, and when there had
only been fifty-two faithful previously he
found Rfty-four.
Hahn was declared permanent Speaker by
acclamation and administered tho oath to the
crowd.
Two individuals from De Soto parish and
one from Grant-this last named Ward-weYe
admitted as members.
A Committee ON Credentials and one on
Contested Elections, were appointed.
KellOggs message was received and tho
body adjourned 70 met at IL o'clock to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
The Latest Last Night.

Mayor Wilt, last night, about 1880, dis
patched to President Grant telegraphic let
ter, setting forth the full and correct state
ment of the facts as they occurred in the Hall
of the House OF Representatives yesterday.
He enlarges upon the presence of an armed
body during the first day Of the session of a
State Legislature, and bespeaks the influence
of all those who feel any interestin Southern
affairs to secure the establishment Of gov
eminent of the people.
Coming from the source it does, this will
have more than ordinary weight with our
Northern friends.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

The firm Of Wang, White & Co. has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. w. J. White
retiring on account of i'll health. The bust
ness, Western produce and Wholesale gro
Gerry, will be henceforth conducted under the
name and style of Wang l. Gotham. These
gentlemen are thorough business men, have
had large and long experience, are generally
popular, and have . reputation among all who
have dealings with them of being men of the
strictest honor and integrity. We wish the
new firm the best Of luck.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
THE SENATE.

For some minutes before noon, the chamber
was almost unoccupied, the principal interest
of the crowd being devoted to the House. A
few struggling Senators roamed about the
room. patiently awaiting the arrival Of the
hour Of meeting.
At Just IL, Lieutenant Governor Antoine
took his seat and there was complete silence.
On calling the roll, the following answered
as present j. R. Alexander, Anderson, Black
burn, Blunt, Brewster, Cage, Deteige. Allen
Green, Harper. Herwig. Kelso, Massioot.
Pollard, Stamps, Sypher, Weber, Wharton,
Whitney.
Absent and not answering Eustis, Ola.
Grover, George, Kelley, Landry, Ogden.
Robertson, Steven, White, Robertson.
The cause of the absence of the Conserve
tive Senators was, it seemed, apparently IN
consequence of some arrangement to await
the organization of tho House before meet
ing.
On motion, the following who claimed to be
newly elected were then sworn in Burch,
Allain, Breaux, Chadbourn, Crozier, Dumont.
Twitchel and Young.
After short prayer, Mr.. Burch moved
that . committee Of two be appointed TO noti-
fy the House that the Senate was organized.
There were some objections to this, as it was
urged that the Senate was not properly organ
lied as its officers had not all been elected.
Motion was made by Senator Chsdbouzns
to go into the election Of officers, and p. Z.
Bechtel was made Secretary, ]. A. Greene
Assistant, @. c. Packard, Minute Clerk, and
DeBlanc, Assistant Minute Clerk, VIM. Null
ford, SergeantAt-Arms, Mercer, Assistant, D.
P. c. Hill, Enrolling Clerk, and they wera
then sworn in.
Senator Blackburn moved that additional
Sergeants-at-Arms be employed. Carried.
Senator Herwig then offered q resolution
that committee be appointed to examine
the books Of the Auditor
Laid over under the rules.
After this there was messenger who came
in, and from his manner showed he had
something important to communicate. Sew
eral Senators then gathered in q knot, and
immediately motion to go into executive
session was put and carried.
When the executive session was raised, g
the House had not completed its orgsniza-
ton, . close session was again called for,
which lasted for some time. After it WAS
ascertained that the Conservative members
had left the House last evening, and Radical
rule was there established, the message of
Kellogg was received and read, and after
reference to appropriate. committees five hum
dred copies ordered to be printed.
Thereupon the Senate adjourned until to-
day at II NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
(Communicated.l

To the Editor Of the N. O. Bulletin:
Would it not b well for the Committee Of
Seventy to secure the testimony now of the
manner in which the streets Of New Orleans
and the business Of this city have been OBJ
structed by United States troops, that the
matter may be brought before the next Con-
gress, when justice may be obtained and these
shoalderstrap gentlemen be held to a strict &C.
countdbility for their illegal acts.
January 4, 1875. MERCHANT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

I, as Speaker Of this House, cannot instruct
the members to leave. You must use force.
Gen. De Trobriand bowed and retired, and
after short consultation with his staff. re-
turned and said
~ will make show Of force" He again
retired.
The Committee on Contested Elections,
previously appointed, composed as follows.
Dupre, Young, Hammond, Thomas and
Hahn, expressed themselves as ready to re-
port.
Gen. De Trobriand again entered, fol-
lowed by file of soldiers, whom he sta
lowed the faithful members.
Gen. De Trobriand approached the Clerks
desk with Vigers and requested him to call
the roll.
Vigers made an effort to take possession Of
the desk, but Mr.. Irrelevant prevented him,
Several of the faithful loudly urged Vigers
to goin, and one gentleman got rather excited,
and with rather more than the average vehe-
mence, told Vigers to take the desk.
Speaker WHILE shall not take the desk;
am Speaker Of this House, and Mr.. Treze-
want is clerk; you haveonot men enough on
the floor Of this House to seat vigers; let that
be understood, the sooner it is the better.
Vigers looked as he understood il
thoroughly and 80 did the faithful members,
and vigers was content to read the roll with
out the support of the desk
Speaker Wilt protested and only allowed
the reading to proceed, when Gen. De T. CAV.
him to understand that he had sufficient fore,
to see that the reading did take place, and
that he would use the force if necessary.
vigers finished the call, none Of the Demo
cratic members answering. and then was in
terrible strait, for he could not identity th.
the men he wss topoint out He looked lost
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
Tangipahoa- Edwards, d.
Terrebonne-F. Marie, B; F. R. Wright, R.
Union-W. p. Smith, X
Vermilion-A Nunez, D.
Vernon-M. McAlpin, d.
Washingtou-W. MCGEE, D.
Webster-W. w. Carloss, d.

Absent.
The announcement of . quorum had just
been made when Mr.. ]. S. Billieu, Of La
fourche, moved that Hon. L. A. Wilt be
declared
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

The toughest tale Of the season comes
from Bath, where two men, in cutting down
. maple tree seven feet in diameter, found
imbedded in it's heart full-grown fish, a.
perfect as though caught an hour before.
Now, had it been q rockfish or q sugar-cured
mackerel, the story might have come within
the range of probabilities
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

Overcoats and talmas, winter and spring
weights, silk and Italian lined. very cheap, at
II. B. Stevens l. Co., 1876 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

island cemetery, . week ago last Sunday, the
victims Of . protracted Christmas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16

Saratoga, n. y, July 15.-The
sports of the colleGians were resumed
this morning. c. NJ. Barbour of Am
herst won the mile run in Al 4-l2. The
mile walk was won by w. A. Plat, of
of Williams, in 7,50; G. w. Green, of
Harvard, led at the finish, but was
ruled out on account of q foul. The
seven mile walk was won by w. r.
Taylor, NJ. Z. Driscall of Williams,
second, and Clarence w. Francis, of
Columbia, third. Dartmouth fell out
at two miles and Downs before the
fourth mile. Taylor's time was 65 15-
IA; Driscoll, 65 Sc; and Francis, 80
Driscoll tainted at the end of the race.
The last of the event was a fourth mile
run, with six competitors. G.. NJ. Cal
yer, of Union College won in So IA
seconds, David Trumbull, of Yale,
second; ]. B. Potter, of Cornell, third.
Saratoga, n. Y, July l5.-At twelve
o'clock last night the winning crews
of Cornell were summoned to the ball
room of Congress Hall, where an i'm
mense throng had gathered and each
ofthe crew was presented with U. S.
flag and banner also a banner to the
winner of the single scull race, to Mr..
Kennedy, of Yale. The flags and
banners were annual trophies bestow-
ed by the College Association. In
addition to these, an elegant silver
cup was presented each member of the
winning crews, and to Mr.. Kennedy,
the trophies were presented by Hon.
Stephen w. Kellogg, of Connecticut.
The presentation was accompanied by
hearty cheers for the winners. The
Cornell boys were also presented with
magnificent boquet and congratula-
tions were heaped upon them from all
sides. Up till late hour this morn
ing the streets still held marching
parties of College boys venting their
enthusiasm in songs and cheers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-16

st. Louis, Mo-, July I6.-The Re-
publicans, Wichita, Kansas, Special
says The Jail at that place in which
were ten of the most noto rious horse
thieves in Southern Kansas, was bro
ken open by the prisoners last night
and all escaped. Wallace Bennett, the
last of the gang brought from the
Cheyenne Agency by U. S. Marshal
Leffebre, three weeks ago was among
them. They are all armed, having
been assisted by friends after their es-
cape. The officers are in pursuit. and
it is believed that a terrible fight will
occur when they overtake them,
which will be within twenty-four
hours. Most Of the thieves are cut
throats of the worst character, and
will make II desperate resistance to
recapture.