davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
THE STRIKE.
More Trouble Among the
Coal Miners.
A GENERAL STRIKE EX-
FECTED.

NEW YORK, August Il. The Penusylv ana
specials say the arrest Of the strikers the Phil
adelphia and Erie road, aroused Indignation
among the train mems union. Arrangements fos
general strike are being perfected.
There is a strong probability Of front :, ir 49,,
Lehigh Valley coal region becoming as se.io.- 80
the strike in the northern coal fields.
Ii is reported general strike has been agreed
upon by the miners in Lykens Valley district.
This would make the strike general throughout
all the Pennsylvania coal region, except the
Schuylkill district.
Many idle miners about WIlkesbarre are dis
satisfied, and plenty proclaim desire to resume
work.
WILLGAMsroRT, August Il. \ special from
SUBMITS Station, Pa, states that all the opera
tives in the following coleries Lave struck The
three collleries of Beaver, Meadow Co., employ
ing 900 hands; collieres al Stockton, about 900
hands; Spring Mountain, 700 two Of the Beaker
Brook Company, 500; Lehigh and Wlkesbarre
company, four collieries at Audenred, about 2000
men, aud A. l.. Mumpher 4 Cos two collieries,
400. These comprise the cU.lieres south of Haz-
elton.
The men demand an increase of wages equal to
the last reduction made.
1t is rumored four collieries operated hy Pardee
Co. will be out after to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL ch
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets Rev.
james II. EcoD, pastor, residence state street.
MorLing service at 1880 A. NJ. sunday schou
AT noon. Evening services at IA o'clock. Preach
ing to morrow.
UAlVERSALIsT-C Cor. Winthrop and INNER
streets Rev. W. VI. Dearborn pastor. Preach.
ing services at 10 80. No preaching to morrow.
PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL,-state ST., between
Oak and Winthrop. Rev. Samuel Upiohn rector.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service
"a z. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the rector.
FIRST BAPTIST, corner Winthrop and Perham
SITS. Free seats. Rev. Horace W rilden, pastor
residence Winthrop street, second house from
church. Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Evening
"a Z. NJ. Sabbath school at Y NJ. No preach
ing tomorrow.
FREE BAPTIsT,-State street, north of Bridge
Free seats. Z. F. Penney, pastor: residence
summer street Morning service 1880 A. NJ,
Sabbath school at II. Preaching tomorrow by
METHODIST EPISCoPAL,-Grecn street, east OF
state. Rev. f. I. Adams pastor; residence al
the parsonage, next door to the church. Morn
ing service 1880 A. NJ, Evening, "a =. NJ
Preaching to morrow by the past.r.
UNITARIAN, Christ church, Cor. Oak and state
sts. Free seats Rev Chas. A. Curtis, pastor; res
idence, Myrtle street. Morning service at 49,.
80 A. NJ. Sunday school immediately after the.
morning services.
CATHOLIC state ST.. north of Hr.dge. Rev L.
Wissei. q. : u. pastor. Morning service, 1875
AN Afternoon $50 =. VI.
Tie Adventsts hold meetings ia Darby Block
every SUNDAY hit",moun at The Usual hour.
rhe Congrt gutional. fhet BAPTIST, Free viii
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
ference meetings in their vestues every WeGncs
dav evening, at -. O'Clock.
FIRST CHRiSrlA> CHURCH. Northern Avenue
Morning service at 1880. sunday school ut
o'clock, Prayer meeting SUNDAY evening
at 100: Thursday evening at $50 o'clo az
Preaching tomorrow forenoon a. 1910. and after
noon at 20 by Rev. air. Friend Of SebeC.
NORTH AUGUSTA-M. +. CIIUKCH.-Rcv. Geo
l.. Burbank, pastor; residence at parsonage
next door north of church. Preaching every
Sabbath at 80 A. NJ sabbath school at IL NJ
ffeachIng al JeMetSs at 80 l., M. PRAYER meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Thompson of Embden,
Maine, have been married for seventy years and
have had thirteen children, and with the excep-
ton Of one who was drowned after he had ar
rived at maturity, all are still living. Mr. 7. new.
er employed physician during his life, and no
resides on the farm where he was born.-[ Ban
gor Wing.
Hon n. G. Marshall of York, is said to be col
Letting and arranging the material for full and
complete history Of that town from its settlement
to the present time. The Biddeford Democrat
says there is probably no one now living who is
in possession Of so large an amount of material
and has so great knowledge of the traditions and
incidents relating to its early history as he. Mr..
Marshall's well known research and extensive
knowledge relating to the early Is well ~ subse-
quent history of that ancient town will, with the
i'd OF his we-known pen, produce work Of ines
Unable value to this and succeeding generations.
The house and barn of J. Tucker, Lincolnv lille,
were burned Tuesday morning, 18th. The fire
orig mated in the barn. The barn had been opened
in the morning and the cows MIXED and turned
out. and no appearance of lire was observed. 1t
| suddenly broke out from the side against which
the hay was slowed and it WAS probably spontane-
Gus combustion. Besides the bui ldings, about Is
tons of hay, the farming tools and considerable OF
the furniture of the house was burned. They
we're the best farm bulldogs 10 town. Mr.. Tucker
estimates the loss at 81 ,Oo0 Insured for $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
y ties from the Camp Ground.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The sermon was by Rev. Mr. Wheeler, from
la. 2l II, H. "Watchman, what of the nights
The watchmAn said, the morning cometh."
This text is exceedingly peculiar. not many like
+ TO be found; it is disconnected with any context
Il is also dispensational; the figure is exceedingly
,uiking it suggests a walled city with poor pill
grim seeking access but finds himself shut out,
aud inquiries OF the Waterman, What of the night !?
Our world is one of night and darkness. The
text suggests anxiety. All men anxious and it
in vain that we pretend to be free from it.
" t are all pilgrims we cannot stay progress
toward eternity. We anxious in reference to
what lies beyond the grave. Christians are no ex-
ceptons to this rule I'll minds are inqusitive and
are trying to penetrate the future. Ofwhom shall
we inquire ? Can the philosopher or the scientist
inform us in reference to the destiny of man :
N ;lther geology nor astronomy has any answer to
mau's deepest and profoundest questions. But the
question of my text is not put to the ntidel or the
scientist. but to Gods Waterman. And these
Matchmen are not selt-constltuted, but divinely
called men, as much was Aaron. No man
has any right to be in the pulpit who can save h lin
self from hell without being there. Gods watch
are men who have a knowledge of Gods
word-the only light house on the coast of life.
They are men also who have deep communings
with the Spirit of God men who are not too lazy
10 work or unwilling to suffer. The answer is
fall of hope and victory, and the moie under
stand the bible and contend for an open bible in
our homes anu IN our Schools the more oil lIeedom
hope and courage we will have. The morning
cometh.' "He shall have the heather for his in
hertance, and the uttermos parts OF the earth for
his possession" Whatever croakers may say, and
however the great sea of sin may seem TO be roll
ing up against us, there is nevertheless deep feel
ing abroad that God is coming in power upon His
PEOPLE, and His hosts are marshalng themselves
Tor struggle and conquest. 1t VIII be a morning
Of salvation and glorifcation. And it will be a
morning in which Christ will be crowned Lord of
all. The sermon was an unusually able and elo-
quent presentation of the grand doctrine of the flu
ture and ultimate triumph of the gospel of Christ
1t woke up many hallalujahs among the ministers
and people. Just as the speaker was closing his
sermon the sun shone out beautifully after this
succession of days of clouds and rain. and was ty-
pical Of the coming morning.
The Presiding Elder bad charge Of the coGclud-
lug service.
The meetings in the tents aud cottages are grow
ing in interest and power it is very evident that
the word preached rs been mixed with faith in
them that have heard numbers are returning from
their backslidings, many others are seeking a new
endowment of power, and unconverted persons are
seeing the sandy foundations upon which they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18

have been building, Thus far. not only has God
granted us abundant showers Of rain but the
water of life has flowed freely and abundantly.
Thursday evening Rev. |. G. Sprague preached
from Kings IL, "And Elisha prayed, and said,
Lord. pray thee open his eyes, that he may
see" &c.
Elisha was in Doihan under peculiar circm-
stances; Elshas life had been sought by the Sy-
rians. The mighty host of the enemy upon
them and the servant was in great fear; but his
master understood that God had reserved power
sufficient for every emergency. And so he offers
the prayer of the text ,-open his eyes, &c."-Ihis
suggests the following truths l. The soul has
eyes well as the body. Let this congregation
close their eyes and prove to themselves that they
can see each other. You eau also look into your
past lives and see dying friends and remember
their counsels and your promises You can also
look into the future, even into eternity. Let US
fin this eye of the soul upon Christ.
:. These eyes are closed to spiritual things until
God opens them. Gods hosts were upon the
mountain before this servant saw them. So il is
now; spiritual forces are all about US but are not
realized. Nicodcmus could not understand the
theory OF the new bnth The best educated men
can read the most precious promises of the bible
and see no beauty in them. These things are spir-
ltually discerned. As soon as souls anxious
the devil will tempt them sorey to delay; and
magnify the difficulties in the way. There is bat
little to give up and everything to gain. Some
say, 81 am afraid | shall not prove faithful"
Would person burning up with fever say, ia
not want TO be cutCd lest shall have tue fever
again !"
3. When God opens our eyes we shall be aston
ishcd at the change. We shall be ashamed Of gu +
folly in being deceived by such nimsy reasoning.
Zacheus is an illustration of this truth Saul of
Iaisus is case IN point At the close the preach
er very impressivey and soemnly warned the
people to seek Christ while they may. The SER
mon was listened to by one of the largest congre
cations that have assembled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
Death.
NEW YORK.
COllIsiOn.


WALDEN, August II. There was a collision on
the Erie railroad. between freight trains, at the
junction east Of Greycou:t, early this morning.
Conductor Hurd's legs were cnt Off
Murder.
| New YORK, August IL. J. Robert, silk weaver
in Patterson \. j., threw his wife out Of a win
dow, this morning, killing her. A crowd of silk
weavers threaten to lynch him.
Gold.
| Gold opened at l0j 3-S.
Civil Service.
| c. S. Corwin pres ident of the "lndependen
committee of this city, wrote to President Hayes
| that they the first TO advocate civil SER
vice reform they should have an appointment
here No reply yet from Hayes.
Denial.
| A post morton proved that Miss Mary Vances
| reported died from Asiatic cholera, was the We
tim Of kidney disease.
A Restriction.
A circular will be issued restricting the mum
Der of relatives or persons of the family that
revenue collectors may employ
| The Indians.
A Washington despatch says the President has
decided not To adopt the Canadian Indian policy,
which for some reason would not be expedient
| here.
| Approval.
The President has approved the sentences of
the courts martial OF Capts. Stewart and Eccles
of the 10Th infantry, the former for drunkenness
and the latter for trying to bride council of the
administration IN the interest of a post trader.
Decision.
Judge Donohue this forenoon gave Judgment
in the case of striker Donohue. He says the acts
complained of were not denied, and il was no ex-
cuse to sllege that the prisoner was not aware
that the railroad was in the hands of an officer Of
the court. lie says the offences ale such that the
| prisoner may be indicted for them, before he al
lows the prisoner to be discharged, at the expra-
ton of thirty days from arrest, which will be next
Wednesday.
Missing.
The police inspector of Brooklyn received a
letter to-day from c. w. Rugges of the Boston
4 Albany railroad Office at Brookline Mass. in
| forming him that Sarah Ann Fagarty and sister,
two young girls from Ireland, in the latter part OF
July were to have met their brother at Fulton
Ferry, Brooklyn, Aug. lst. But they have not
since been seen or heard from by THEN relatives
or friends, who fear that they may have been lost
somewhere in New York or Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
DttO

Ia this city, 10Th inst, Theo G, odrith laughter
OF q. a and Nell Cony, aged months, IL days.
Walter and Margaret Kelley, aged years,
months; 18th inst, Mrs. Jane relict of the late
VIII am Loud aged 10 wears, 5 days; 10th inst
Adde ;, daughter OF William y. and Mary l.,
Berry, aged months, 10 days.
ln Lewiston, l2;h inst, Mrs. Sally keene, for
merlv OF North Turner, aged 10 years.
n Rockland, 7th inst A. +. Cole, aged G5 wears
In Union, .5ih ult., Daaiel q. Pillsbufy, aged a
years.
In Goudsboro', 2sth ut., George NJ. Jones, aged
Is years, months Jlst ut, Jacob r. Jones, aged
81 years months.
In fdyette sLh Inst, :. Harriet Lovejoy. aged
ii years; s.h inst, Mrs. Abigail Dane, aged 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
Mallomell IoraI Mems.


/
Between twelve and one o'clock r. NJ. on FRI
day, son Of Mr.. John Mclaughlin, who is night
Waterman in the Hallowell cotton factory, fell
from the old Lowell wharf, in the south part of
the city, and was drowned before assistance
reached him. He had been fishing from the
wharf, and losing his footing fell overheard INTO
deep water. A large number of people were soon
engaged in the search for the body, and several
divers examined the bed of the river in the vicin-
ity but it was not until quarter past two that he
was found by Mr.. Ichabod Dingley and raised to
the surface by Mr.. J. Evov, who with others had
been diving from the wharf and boats. The boy
was eight or ten years Of age, and lis father,
mother, brothers, and sisters, who were present
at the time when he was found, were quite over
whelmed with gricf a, the sudden cllami;y that
had come upon them.
Plentiful rains during the present week have
refreshed vegetation wonderfully and filed els
terms aud springs TO OVERLOOKING. Thunder
showers on Thursday night and Friday afternoon
were the heaviest Of the season, the thunder and
liz ltuirg at times reaching tho height of h
Unity.
Mcssrs Leigh x Wingate are laying founds-
ton and basement for their new store that to all
appearances must stand firm while the world en-
dures. On the easterly liue Of the wall it was
found necessary to dig to the level Of the bed of
the river, some eight or ten feet before firm bot
tom was reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
-TCrHE-
1ails Keansbse Sanrual.
Special Despatch to the Daily Kennobec Journal. !


BATH, August L. The Augusta Reds made
trip to Bath to-day, to play return game
with the Bath Blues. The Blues after their de-
feat at Augusta last week, had strengthened their
nine with the addition of three new players, and
expected to win the game, but they found the
Reds too much for them. 1t was sharp and well
contested game throughout. For the Reds, the
batting Of Clayson, Packard Parker and Taylor
was extremely fine. The fielding Of Clay SOL
Lombard and Scruton was up to the usual stand
ard. The throw of Parker from long centre fel d,
on a line hit, cutting off Reed at the home plate,
was something seldom seen on base ball field.
For the Blues, the batting of Toothaker and Pratt
were the leading features, while the fielding of
Curtis. Plant and Morse was fine in their respec-
tive positions. The Reds are very much pleased
with the treatment received during their short
stay in Bath as the guests of the Blues The fol-
lowing is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
False Impression.

1t is generally supposed by q certain class of
citizens, who are not practical or experienced,
that Dyspepsia can not invariably be cured. but
we are pleased to say that Green's August Flow
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its forms.
such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick headache
palptation of the Heart, low spirits. &C., &c.
Out Of $4,000 dozen bottles sold last year, not
single failure was reported. but thousands of CON-
plimentary letters received from Druggists Of
wonderful cures. Three doses viii relieve any
case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regu-
lar Size rs cents. For sale by oil druggists.
msvll- fsodAwn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18

BERLIN, August Il. The dorado beetle has
spread over twenty-five acres AT Dansenreichen-
back, near Torque.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
August Flower

The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering; from Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant.
More than seventy five per cent. Of the people
in the Cnitcd states are afflicted with these two
disease and their effects such as Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, lIabitual Costveness, Palpitation
of the Heart, heartburn, Watcr-brash, guawing
and burning pains at the pit of the Stomach, Vel
low Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeablc taste
in the mouth, coming up OF food after eating, low
spirits, &c. Go to your Druggist and get IS ct
bottle of August Flower or Il Sample Bottle for
10 cents. Try 1.-Two doses will relieve you.
junc21 REQ tSwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
RUSSIA vs. TURKEY.
Fever and Want in the Rus
sian Army.
AN ALARMING STATE OF
AFFAIRS.

BUCHAREST, August IL. The reported fever
epidemic in the Russian army in Bulgaria is in
creasng. The troops are also 10 want of food,
and refuse pay unless they receive 1t in the
coin of their country. The present state of af-
fairs in the army is very alarming.
ST. PETERSBURG, August Il. Official tele'
grams from the Grand Duke Nicholas shows his
headquarters now at Golny Staudene, probably
the same as Staudene, twelve miles south of Sis
tova. The telegram states that Gourkha's EN- tire
loss from July IA to August |, was ten officers
ISL men killed and y officers and FOG men wound
ed and 81 missing. The Bulgarin legion lost q
| officers and 5000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

JAS. Burroughs store in Granite Block, Man
chester, \. H., was burned yesterday morning
Loss, $500; insured $500. Damage to the
block, $500; insured.
+. Caskey, colored shot his wife in . negro
church, at ST. Louis, Thursday, during services.
She had left him. Great excitement ensued.
A despatch from Chicago says the propeller City
OF Madison was burned last evening of Kenoshs.
The crew was saved Loss $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
Chicago Produce market.

Chicago, August II. 1871.
FLDUR-Extra spring % 75as 80.
WIFE AT-No. spring, % a000 cash 9sS-a
-; August 9sh; Sept. l03-: No. s. 9s-a-;
40 90; rejected, Ia -.
CORN-No. mixed, 42z.; cash AN: Aug. +3h ;
Sept. 45h.
0ATs-2t-c. cash. e3ltc Sept; FAX August.
RYE-No. 2, 52Ac.
BARLEY-No.2 spring, -.-a67c.
PORK - Cash, Il e5-al2 So. July, Is 5 +,
August, l3 Is.
LARD Cash SIS cash: 9I0--ae Is . July;
August 70 -a9.42x. -
BULK MEATS-Shoulders, 81 asA1c short rib
sides, 71sa &C. short clear rib, 73.a c.
WHISkEY-Western,l OF
FREIGHTs-Corn to Buffalo, &C.; wheat do,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18

The members of the y NTH Maine Regiment
viii meet in Portland on the morning of the 18th
a,t., and join the LIST, 10Th, Goth in grand rcun-
IN and clam-bake, to be held on of the islands
Portland Harbor, on the 2Sth, 10Th and 30th
o. Il. Al old comrades are cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
Disasters at Sea.

Brig Ellen NJ. Mitchell, recently beached at
Bucks harbor, after being ashore, is nearly ready
to be toated. She is badly stove, and will 80 on
the railway for repairs.
Sch. Sadie Willcut was lowered from the ways
at Halifax on the 18th, having repaired at an ex-
pense Of $4,000. She CONNIE need to reload On the
18th.
Sch. Sandman of Rockland, Hilbrook, with
granite for New York, is ashore and bilged, near
Tenants Harbor, Me.
Sch. David Ames of Rockland, was struck by
lightning on the 18th, at Georgetown d. c., and
her msinmast shivered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
NEBRASKA.


OMAHA, August II. 1t is expected that dele.
CATION of Indian Chiefs. including Red Cloud
Spotted Tail, Little Big Man and other promi-
nent Chiefs of various tribes, will shortly yisi
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
OHIO.
Political.

BELLFoNTAINE, August II. Judge West, re-
publican candidate for governor, in the opening
speech of the campaign last night, favored the
payment of minimum wage. to workingmen, and
the distribution among them of a stated per cent
age of the employees net earnings. He favored
one unit of value whatever that unit may be, also
silver reconciliation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
Summary of Religious Intelligence.

Mr.. {. } y. Ropes was ordained to the ministry
in the Congregational church at Ellsworth,
Wednesday, Aug. 10th. Sermon by Prof. j. ii.
Thayer, ID. d., Of AGdover, Mass.
The fall term of the East Maine Conference
Seminary, at Buckseort began Aug Sth, with the
promise OF successful term.
Mr. Thomas Spooner of the last graduating
class from Bates IheolOg zeal school, was ordained
for the work of the Christian ministry at North
Bcrw lex, Tuesday Arg. lith. Sermon by Rev.
DR.. Bowen of Lewiston.
An obituary notice of Rev. Samuel Ordway,
VINO was pastor al Parsouhcld 1885 1881. and az
forwards removed to Illinois, is given in the Min
utes OF Illinois for 1877. lie died suddenly of
heart disease in llarshaltown, Iowa, Nov. |, 1876
aged 6S years.
The number of additions to the Congregational
churches OF the State during the past year, was
lou, the largest 10 any year in it. history except
in 1859 when tie number was 2i0j, and 1888,
when II was 1850.
Rev. George Harris of Prov ideuce, decline. the
Prolcssorshlp of Theology in the Bangor Semin-
airy, to which he was recently elected.
Camp-meetings and excursions on every 81 c
and all directions. Take your choice.
j. II. Henderson, graduate of Colby, is preach
Ing fot a few weeks at East Winthrop.
Rev. H. G.. Manson is hunting in the Adiron-
dacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
!Rarrttb.

In lirun,wick llth inst, George A. Collin to
Mis- Martha j. Black.
In Blddciord, nth inst, George F. Wides of
kennebunkpOri, to Miss Eta J. Lombard OF B.
In Lisbon, llih inst, Charles +. II. Elliott TO
Miss Cora l.. Bodwell, both OF Bowdonham.
At kents Hill, 18th ult., Wendell =. Roberts OF
ReaGticld, to Miss Estec Norris OF East Liver
more.
In Pennington, 26 ult., Scott Hodgkns to Miss
Sarah e. Morrison, both of Pennington.
In Belfast, llth INST. Albert l.. MIDGET of Bel.
fact, to Miss Alice r. Smalley of ST. George 18th
lost, j. Leslie Adams To Miss Josie A. Weman,
tOth OF Belfast,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-18
TEX AS.
The Outlaws.

SAN ANTONIO, August l6. Gen. Trevino in
forms Gen. Ord he does not believe the outlaws
who attacked Rio Grande Jail are Mexcans lie
can't prevent outrages in foreign countries. Gen.
Benevide expressed regret to the aid Tor the out
rage, and attributed it TO Escobedo's agents who
ters $40 900 reward for the arrest Of the outlaws