davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

CUMBERLAND COAL TRADE.-Ths
shipments of coal from Cumberland for
the week ended June % amounted to
36, 434 tons.8 cwt., of which 17,154 tons S
cwt.r were by the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, 17S11 tons 16 cwt., by the Balti-
more and'Ohio railroad, and 2,2sS tons
5 cwt., by the Pennsylvania road. The
total shipments for the year are 651 ,432
tons cwt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

PEACHES. still agree that
the peach crop will be immense, although
in some parts of the peninsula the yield
will be very small. Not one-half of the
crop will be sent to market in the ma
tural state, owing to the great excess of
the supply over the demand. Last year
experiments were made in drying the
fruit by intense heat, and this year that
branch of the business will be prosecut-
ed extensively, especially in Delaware.
A bushel of peaches contains two gallons
when brought into contact with water
again, are found to be not materially al
tered in taste. Europe is the market to
which the dried peaches are to be sent.
Cambridge (Md) Chronicle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

A Detroit boy surprised his father the
other day by asking:
Father, do you like mother?"
why, yes, Of course"
And she likes your"
"Of course she does.''
ibid she ever say SOP"
Many time, my son."
did nhe marry because she loved
Certainly she did,
The boy looked the old nan over, and
after long pause, asked:
as she is now?n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
STANTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERT:

square lock at his victim. His quiet
grin faded into look of woe and mise
~ and murder, and getting his eyes on
the boy with the red necktie, he ran
him four blocks and under a carpenter
shop before still, small voice whispered
that he had better hold on.-Detroit
Free Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

Trains leaving StauntOn at 1880 A. ID. and 8 IS
regular stations
Trains leaving Staunton at 2.55 A. M. and II. Is
A. M, run daily, stopping at all regular stations
Covington, Millboro', Goshen, Waynesboro',
Alton, Greenwood, Mechum's River. Ivy, Char.
lottesville, Gordonsville. Junction and Rich
mOnd.
Sleeping cars run ON 255 A. NJ. and II. Is A. M.
trains between Richmond and Covington. AL
SO Sleeping cars will run on Nos. and trains
between Washington and White Sulphur.
A Passenger coach attached to Freight train
runs between Waynesboro' and Goshen, leav-
ing Staunton Mt $50 A, NJ, and arrives at Co.
shen IL M, stopping at all Intervening stations.
This trains makes connection at Goshen for
Lexington.
EFor further Information, rates, TO-, apply
to ]. n. WOODWARD, Agent, Staunton, Va,
CONWAY r. HOWARD.
w. M. 8. DUNN, G. P. and T. Agent.
Engineer and Supt. jel2
NCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
y AND b. 4 o. RAILROADS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANnN 7A-octave, fine rosewood, (not used
= 4A1sy w over six months,) only $50; cost
$3.50. New Pianos at Wholesale. Great
0kGAN2 bargains. Nearly new, so; 2stops,
v.sWAMN as; stops, $50 6stops, SIS; 7 stops,
$50; stops. $65; II stops. SIS to 50.
R hare opportunities. New organs at wholesale.
Sent on to Is days test trial. Money refund
60 and freight paid both ways If unsatisfactory.
1 Est. lSS6. Agents Wanted Discount TO Teacher.
ministers. &c. Address DANIEL +. BEATTY,
Washingson, New Jersey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

inere is no one amongst us that would
not be worse than kings, il so continu-
ally corrupted as they are with sort Of
vermin called flatterers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

REMARKS.
Mail train through from Staunton to WASH
ington and Baltimore without change Of cars.
Close connection at Harper's Ferry for the
West On Mondays and Saturdays the accom-.
mediation train connects at HarrtsOnburg with
trains for all stations on H. F. & v. Branch. ii.
& o, R. r. For further Information apply to
8. M. WOODWARD, ia.
junel9 Supt. ". r, r.. Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

VINO was Andy johnson, anyhow p
Rochester Democrat.
why, don't you know? He succeed
ca 70 the presidency upon the death of
-of-what sC0s his name-declare we've
forgotten !-Enq,.irer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
AMONG THE LADIES
BAILEY'S SALINE APERIENT

n = "A o h J. z e,
being far preferable IA sickep.,o norsoo,,n.
pills. as it is exceedingly r.easant to the most
delicate etOMach and lever sickens. Physi-
Siaaf are cordially tryited to give It fair trial
~ I'll AoeX Frrod Saline catharttc in their
only 6Ocents. Call on w. r. TYREE at Staun-
tor. Va, and look at it,
]. P. DROMGOOLE & CO.,
aprl7-4m Louisville, KY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

Chicago has one sad wreck of the
Murphy movement. A lady, who
thought herself personally calledto bat-
tie with the deamon of strong drinks,
was not seconded by her husband, 80
she left him and her three children and
came to Chicago. She became interest.
ed in one young man and sucn-
reforming him to the -aeded In
thought it do extent that she
Her slrable to get divorce.
husband was worth about 5000, 600,
and she thought she could get enough
to set up housekeeping again. But she
was not in position to sue for di
vorce, for her husband was the desert
ed one. She got only $500 out of the
$780, and neither of the three chill
dren. It is rather bitter case of per.
verified wOman's rights.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
STOCK SALES.

OHORT HORN CAITLE.-Two fine Bull
- Calves, months old, 8 or Cows and He'll.
ers also Berkshire Pigs for sale at low prices
A. M. BOWMAN
mar Eft Waynesbero, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

Poverty makes people satirieal, sober
ly, sadly, bitterly satfrical.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER Law LECTURES mine veeklv,
esgla Rth July. 1877, and end 18th septembefI.
Rave proved Of signal use-lst, to students Who
qesi8n 20 pursue their studies at this or other
Law-School; End, to those who propose to read
privately; and Bird, to practitioners who have
!! not nag the advantage Of systematic instruc-
Va.,) to IOHN p MTNORS VI
JeIz-lm Prof. Com. and Stat Law
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

We should supposed that of all the
people in the country those most de-
lighted with the Presidents order pro.
hibiting federal officeholders from tax
ing prominent parts in politics are the
officers alluded to, for while taking such
parts probably afforded some excitment,
and has heretofore been the means of
retaining official position, it was neces.
sarily accompanied with expense and
labor, and of course rendered them liza
BILE to the illfeeling of thoss whom they
were compelled to antagonize. Espe-
cially must this be true with regard to
Federal officers in the South, where in
dorsement and support of radicalism,
and all that that term implies, and man
aging conventions and caucuses to pro-
long the rule of the radical party, would
be particularly Objectionable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

S1Os $50 ags ssz selling sHss o %aa Ss, y
mos. C1ayons, and Re
ture and Chrome Cards. 100 samples worth 81.
sent postpaid for 100. illustrated Catalogue
ree J: u. BUFFORD'S SONS, BOSTON. Estab-
nsne0 1oW may15-6m
pENCVANC No matter how slightly dis..
1 nlNOAVISN bled. Increases now paid. Ad.
vioe and circulars free. T. MCNIICHAEI.. Itt'v
7C7 SAMSON ST., Phila., Pa. i0lg-Sm'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

A man cannot win golden opinion
by the exhibition of his brass.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
:. LATHAya Il CO..
mariS-ly% A9 Washington ST., Boston. Mass

SELLING The "hsfallsbse Fire Kindzer,, navs
~ better Than digging for Cold! my Agents
d dave sometmes made ss high as $50 in q
oayH every family in some entire towns.
even, have bought one. Thousands of Testi.
m Tqnin snd Diplomas from MI parts Of the
Sax years OF use, with increasing and
overWneiM4Ag sales Agents wanted ior every
unoccupied Town and County in the States andS
C ssnr as-Circulen giving fall particulars
s Ssns On call h Kinder sent to any one
Name paper You saw this in.
Asents receive their territory Free
,,. AooreSA r. p. SMITH
l0lZ-Zmt DraWar ID Raloif MI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

@Rh week in your own town. Terms and Is
PVV outfit free. H. HALLETT 4 CO.,
Portland Maine
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
RAILROADS.

" On and after Monday, June 4th, 1877. Pas
senger Trains will run as follows:
FROM STAUNTON WESTWARD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
elS H. PHoEBUs. Prop.
The l stass i \; n

|CHROMOS. finest stock in the the
world. embracing over 100 COO Chromos, Paint
tngs and Choice Prints, at our enlarged ART
RooMs. All the new and popular subjects vt
rock,bottom prices. The Falls of the Rhine,
size 0OxS-romantic and grand; Scene on the
Snsquehanna, one Of the hits of the season, size
l9xN; Lake Lucerne. Switzerland, the most
beautiful lake in the world: Isoia Bella, q
charming scene in Northern Italy, companion
to the preceding; Or Boston Light. q beautiful
marine, size 14x26, in great demand; Old Oaken
Bucket, White Mountains, Niagara Falls, New
port, Saratoga, Gathering PrimYoses At the
Sea Shore. Paddy in Difficulty. Also Virgin
vesta, snow Storm. American Fruit, and other
Ax30 subjects. Floral Business Cards. Sunday
School Cards, stat1ary, Notices, Black gr.'una
Faneis, etc. Also the finest and most Complies
assortment of 9xll Chromos, both on Whine
mounts, blue line. and black mounts, gold lfne.
Our stock embraces everything desirable for
Dealers, Agents or Premium purposes. and al
should test our prices and quality Of work. n,
right parties can realize an independ ence in o,a
ry locality by taking an eency fo2our retched
ana framed Chromos. Particulars frer ilins.
trated Catalogue on receipt at STAMP SEM ~
So or S. outfit. Address 0enu ior
J. LATHAyd n 6,O
mar13-1y* 4l9 Washington 81 PoSt W:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

O. to Con per day at home. Samples worth
w w VAV IS free. STINsoN & Co., Portland,
Maine. feb27
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
OPIUM HABIT.

Permanent cures guaranteed in both. Send
stamp for evidence. Ask druggists for it.
Address BEERS & CO..
RirnoinOI,auo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10

Ok Extra Fine Mixed Cards, and nam
~ 10 cts, postpaid. L. JONES CO.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-10
Drunkard, Stopi

C. c. BEERS, NJ. D.. formerly of BOSTON,
has harmless cure for Intemperance, which
can be given without the knowledge of the pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
THE FLOWER SHOW AT GIL
MORE'S.

The exhibition Of the Horticultural Society began
last night at Gilmorcs Garden ou while tho display
excellent in many ways, the attendance foil short
OF tho attraction. Never since the old Hppodromc
was turned to its present the place moro de-
lghtful, either beer n garden and the
flower show only served to give iiip to tho beer and
a sottncss to tho music The programme was not
unusual or remarkable, but II proved agreeable and
attractive, and tho first bar OF music subaucd the
OF the promenadcrs and the clink
OF tho beer mugs. Indeed a very notice.
able aspect OF the evenings entertainment
the subordinate relation of tho beer music
great part OF the visitors had come TO see the low.
ers and found In Mr. p. :. G,lmorcs selections tho
real azaeas and rhododendrons Of the evening Moth.
ing could have been grander than his magnificent unit
form aud decorations among the ornamental and
forced plants which cd The lower part Of rho garden,
and II was noteworthy fact that tho worshippcrs ii
the shrine OF Gambrnus were the minority. Strange
as 1t may seem, there are people who never drink
beer and IRON the absence OF the foaming lqud
the tables near the music stand 10 PLAIN that a
flower show has power TO attract them, even 10 beer
garden. They came Ia with tho "Obcron" overture
and seemed TO keep their places till tho close of tho
musical programme III regard 10 the flower show it.
sell there was nothing particular TO be said. All tho
lower part OF the building is Vast collection OF
house plants and flowers endless In variety AID In
beauty, giving the place the atmosphere OF spcn-
did tropical garden. The horticultural exhibi:
gres. attention. Among the most uot,ccabic
awards awards was ono tor to Ar James Riddle, Of
sons h Sons Tor magnificent group OF japanese
naples; ono to John Cadness, FIstbusb, L. l., Tor
group or 100 plants oil the white hydrangea Thomas
Hogg" aud TO william Bennett, OF Fatbush, L. L.
for a very huo collection Of pcargonums. Altogether
about one hundred awards were mado Tor plants.
flowers, fruits and vegetables. Awards were
also mado Tor floral and iuncrai designs, tho
FIRST premium for the best design formed OF
cut flowers being taken by J. g. Bcchamps;
for tho best butonhoe bouquet by ". Davidson, aud
for the best bouquet Of wild flowers by William Ball,
Of spuytcn DuyvcL IL only remains to BIO added that
the arrangement OF tho display by Mr. John Thorn
hill the gardener OF Gilmores Garden and that tho
horticultural exhibition Will continue open both this
and Tomorrow afternoon and evening, aud that tho
fragrance the flowers, and the low OF tho beer and
tho sweetness Of tho music q mixed drink OF
pleasure not to be dcspised this hot weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
BOOTHS THEATRE "HENRY w."

Booths Theatre thronged last night by an
audience which strongly recalled the popularity OF
Rgnod when he played in the palmicst days OF "Henry
"" And in its renewal nothing been lost In fact,
fresh scenery has been painted in London by Gordon,
Hartford and John Thompson ana the piece is perhaps
better set than when II made its first impression AS
regards actors tho important changes the subst.
tuition OF Miss Marie Brabrook as Rumor Tor Mrs
Calvert MIR. Thomas Whinen FiuclIen for Mr.
Thorne, and Mr. W. II. Bailey Pistol for Mr.
Bishop. These subsiitutious, however, IN nowlss
deracted from the harmony OF tho presentation aud
those who familiar with the early oil .sHenry
"" could lind little FAULT IN the contrast Many OF the
costumes new, and several scenic elects were
presented which confcssedy added interest to the
performance. The acting OF Mr.. Rignold been so
often described that II is unnecessary again p.c
tured He was often recalled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
TEXAS BORDER RAIDS.
THE SUBJECT BEFORE THE CABINET--A PER-
EMpronY NOTIFICATION TO MExIco-cArrLE
STEALING MUST BE STOPPED

THE SUBJECT BEFORE THE CABINET-A PER-
EMPronY NOTIFICATION TO MExIco-cArTLE
STEALING MUST BE STOPPED.
WASHINGTON May 20, 1877.
Tho subject OF tho protection OF the Texas border
before the Cabinet to-day all tho members being
present excepting Attorney General Dcvons and Post
master General Key. These respectively repre-
sented by Solicitor General Phillips and FIRST Assistant
Postmaster General Tyncr
General ord, before the meeting OF tho Cabuc, had
long conference with the President Texas border
Affairs
NOTIFICATION TO MExico.
After full interchange OF opinion in the Cabinet IL
determined that communication should be adj
dressed to mister Foster by the Secretary OF state
by way OF instruction, TO notify tho Mexican govern
mcnt that II must tnkc immediate steps to prevent
raids across the Rio Grandc, otherwise our military
commander in Texas would DO instructed to follow tn Q
Inarauders into Mexico and punish them on that SOIL
PREVIOUS POLICY CONTINUED.
This communication Is In the hno OF instructions Of
Secretary Fish IN January. 1878, TO Minister Nelson,
III which no said tho federal government OF Mexico
appeared TO be so apatnec on this subject OF prcda
tory ncursons or so poweress ~ prevent such RAIDS
that sooner or later our government would have no
other alternative than TO eudcnvor to secure Quot
tho frontier by seeking the marauders and Furnishing
them IN their haunts, wherever these may be- Tho
secretary said
s'Of course wo should prefer that this should DO
done with the consent, not with the co-opcralion Of
Moxco us certain, however, that II the grievance
shall be persisted in the remedy advertcd to viii not
remain untricd.n
MAcKExzTEs RAID
Subsequent 10 the communication, IN May oil the
year, Mexico having tailed to apply the required
remedy, Colonel Mackenzie pursued into Mexico ana
chastiscd tho Kickapoo Indians on Mexican territory.
Minister Mafcscal entered protest against the incur
sion OF Colonel Mackenzie, but our govornm snt took
notice OF II, thus Justiiyng toe conduct OF tho
military commander. Our government occupies the
samo position now as II asserted In 1873
NO RgcoGMrIos or DiAI
The action OF tho Cabinet to-day docs not involve
the question OF formal recognition OF the Diaz gov.
eminent. but merely deals with u as tho opy part
that DO addressed. some weeks must necessarily
eapse before ponec TO demand be Cd
and hcuce there not likely to DO any immoaiat 70
nvaslon Of Mexican soil by United States lroopa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
RHODE ISLANL'S NEW GOVERNOR
IMPOSING INAUGURATION CEREMONIES AND
GREAT POPULAR ENTHUSIASM
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERAID.l

GREAT POPULAR ENTHUSIASM.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l.. May 20, 1877.
ancient city has finer military procession
Her citizens have reasons for being proud Of what
the day brought FORTH Tor ''new Newport has Gov
ernor Of her own her Inhabitants express It, Tho
city full OF strangers who have lott no little cash
behind.
This morning Governor Lippitt the retiring incum-
bent, and the members OF the Legislature escort ed
the State House. the Legislature subseq uently
opened in due form. Alter appointing a committee
to count the votes both houses adjourned till three
O'Clock.
DINNER IND SPEECHES.
In the meantime the city's guests, the Providence
Light lniantry lwcre dnod at tho Ocean House, and
alter the due discussion oil mo yiands brict
try; Colonel Powel OF The Newport Artillery; Gov
ern0r Lppitt, General Vogdcs, command OF Fort
Adams and Lieutenant Com nander Seitrdge, United
States Navy. Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson
presided. Letters Of regret read from Cove
Van Zandt ana Captain Breeze, command Of the
torpedo station. Officers IRON Fort Adams and the
torpedo station and many leading citizens of the
State wore present
Aitcr dinner various military companies, with
troops from Fort Adams, Including Light Battery X,
with gun carriages, assembled IN front Of tho State
House and, alter tue result OF the official count
announced from balcony OF the State House the
ancient form by Serxcant-at-Arns, line was formed
and the procession started along tho n0 OF march,
no niue tns .s,s. wsyng
Governor.
Thousands Of people were At the wharf to bid the
visiting military companies goodby at the close OF
the days proceedings. All the hotels and boarding
houses have been iull. Tomorrow evening Governor
Van Zandt gives a reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WAsHISGroS, May 90 1877.
AN INCIDENT OF THE KEMpEB COUNTY (MIss.
TRAGEDY-KILLING OF BRITISH CITIZEN
CURIOUS INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.
rather curious international question 10 involved
in tho recent dreadful tragedy in Kcmper county,
Miss, and which is likely puzzle the State De-
partmcnt not little. Those who remember the de-
tails OF tho affair will recall tho name OF Mr.. A.
McCicIland as ono OF the killed. Now this Mr..
McClelland was an elderly gentleman, = native OF
Scotland and British subject When tho Sheriff OF
Kemper county formed his posse comitatus on the
eventful day that the Cnshoms and the other alleged
participants in tho ASSASSINATION OF Gully wero mr.
rested he summoned McCicliand, among others, TO
make one OF the force to guard the prisoners. IL Is
we'll known that under such circumstances foreigner
Is just liable citizen 10 be called upon by the
Sheriff to assist In securing the preservation OF tho
peace, and McClcand made exception TO this inter-
national obligation. shcc the massacre however the
attention OF the British government has been called
the fact that OF It's subjects has lost life in
unjus;ihabe manner
SO far the testimony adduccd Is not clear upon the
point whether McCleand fell in resisting the assault OF
the mob upon the Jail subsequently slain in cold
blood when overwhelmed by the mob lie had started
TO 60 away from tho jail and had mingled with tho crowd
outside In the first his death, while matter Of
regret, would not have been tho subject OF govern
mental interference He would have died In
the discharge OF duty which tho resi-
dent OF any civilized country IS liable to
be called upon to that OF aiding the
sheriff other officer Of tho law In tho preservation
Of tho pubic peace But II his taking on Is net Of
ASSASSINATION tho British government, which spent q
hundred millions of dollars couple oil Eng
fish prisoners tho hands OF tho Abyssinian King
Tneodorus, will naturally want explanation and
prove that McClclland was British subject, and
this fact has been pretty clearly established by tho
British Consul vt New Orleans, who made the inquiry
into the case A already said there discrepancy
in the Testimony IS 70 whethcr hts death was the
regular courss ~ charge OF public duty or the
result Of lawitSs aot on the part Of QUO or
more people constituting part OF RESPONSE
BILE community But enough is known TO
warrant the British government in asking OF tho
United States that q proper in vestigaton shall be
made into the circumstances attending McClclands
DEATH and an Official request 10 thut effect has been
made to Mr. Evnrts, to which he has within lew
days returned answer that due inquiry will be made
The question now arises Can the federal government
the government Of the state OF Mississippi TO
should discover thut McCciland had been assass
mated and insist upon redress, what would DO the
alternative OF tho United SiatesY IL Is altogether I'M
hkoy, OF COURSE that any thing serious will
OF the matter but tho complication as II stands 10
good subject for the law schools TO debate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
INDIAN TROUBLES IN TEXAS,

APACHE ATRoC1TIEs-MANY WHITES KILLED
BATTLE IN WHICH WHITE HUNTERS ROUTED
TWICE THEIR NUMBER.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 90, 1877.
A letter from Swcctwater, Texas, published in the
Dodge City tkan) Times, reports that tho town OF
Double Mountains, in the pan handle OF Texas has
been captured by Apache Indians and all the stock in
town run on No further particulars are gwen.
BATTLE BETWEEN HUNTERS AND RID SKINS.
The letter also states that quite a large number OF
hunters have beeu killed by Indians during the past
winter, also that haht recently occurred in tue pan
handle between about sixty hunters and twice that
number OF Indians. The hunters followed tho trail vi
the Indians for many days TO avenge The murder OF
Nr. sewaii, one OF their number, and though their
provisions gave out they still pursued them living on
SUCH game as could be killed on the way. At length
they came upon an Indian village containing num-
Der OF lodges, on tho bank OF small stream. and,
though they had been without food Tor two days,
menccd an attack under cover OF the eanks vi tho
stream Tho tight continued several hours, until
nightalL Under OF darkness the indians struck
their lodges and fed, taking their women and children
and killed and wounded Tho amount OF Indian loss is
unknown, but probably heavy Several hunters wero
wounded. killed.