davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
Havana Market.

HAVANA. June July 1.-Sugar movement is on a
small scale, though there is more willingness mani
fes5ed by holders to accept current rates. favora-
Bile reaction is soon expected and price are I'M
changed; last quotations were-Clayed Sugars No 10
No 10 to 20 ID at liz a Is reals. Molasses Sugars,
No Z to 10 at 10 q l04 reals. Muscovado Sugars,
common to fair 10 q l0a reals; do fair to good refin
ing nominal. Centrifugal Sugars, No IL to 10 in
boxesat 2a q l34 reals; in hhds at 10 a 1871 reals
Stock in the warehouses at Havana and Matanzas
2s35OO boxes and 5000 hhds receipts for the week
at Havana and Matanzas 7,4O0 boxes and 1000 hhds;
exports for the week 600 boxes and 5000 hhds in
Freights are dull with downward tendency and
not quotably lower Tobacco less active and holders
thlnk to hold on to classes suitable for United States
markets; sales OF remnants of old tobacco 49, A. As
gold per quintal. About 1000 bales Porto Rico to-
oacco have arrived since issuing of decree allowing
its importations.
Spanish Gold 226i q 226a. Exchange firmer; on
U. s. sixty days currency 1 prem; Short sight do
az 4 g prem; go days gold at 81 q 81 prem short
sgnt 81 g 4 prem; on London 17i a Is prem on
Paris g ST prem.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
AQUATIC.
THE YALE-HARVARD RACE.
Harvard Wins by a Length in
"a m. SO sec.

SPRINGFIELD, June 30-After waiting till
$50 yesterday afternoon, for still water, the
referee, Professor Alexander Agasiz, tele.
grsphed to the grand stand that the race was
deferred till 10 10 this morning The Har-
wards were ready to GO out if the referee had
demanded. the wind lulling trf1e after
O'Clock, but Captain Cook said the Yale crew
had eaten nothing since 1 o'clock and did not
wish to pull the race on empty stomachs, and
it was at bis request that the referee decided on
q postpOnement.
This morning, the race was pulled at the ap.
pointed time, and the Harvard boat crossed the
line length ahead of Yale. Time-Harvard
"a So, Yale 24.43.
The race was exceedingly close from the
start, there being none of the time more than
two boat length difference in the position of
the rival crews, and some of the time less than
one, but the superior physique of the Har-
wards was too much for the more finely trained
Yale crew.
Harvard started finely with 80 strokes to the
minute, while Yale spurted off with &c. Her
crew it was noticed did not pull with the scien-
tifc precision of Harvard, and the latter took
the lead crossing the first mile length ahead.
The enthusiasm on the banks was immense,
when at the second mile Harvard led by a
length and half. Both crews here pulled in
toward the west shore, to avoid the heavy
waves which at this point were very high.
The third mile Harvard held her own, while
Yale saved her strength for a final squirt. The
fourth and last mile was one of the finest con-
tests ever witnessed After the finish both
decision, and then the winning crew pulled
leisurely back to the boat house, the Yales
going back in their launch with the shell in
tow.
CONNECTICUT RIVER, opposite Springfield, June
80, 1877. Harvard vs. Yale; in Fights; four mile
course.
HARVARD.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 80.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Accident ON the Maine Central.

Accident on the Maine Central.
LEWISTON, June 30-The night train from
Lewiston to Bangor was thrown from the
track mile from Monmouth at o'clock this
morning, by the breaking of an axle. Sixteen
care were thrown from the track and ten badly
SIN ashed, four going into the pond The track
was torn up and rails, ties, pieces of cars and
goods were piled about in great confusion. The
Harrington train was backed up from Leeds
junction to take the passengers on the noon
train from Waterville. A tramp was stealing
ride in box car which ran into the pond.
but he got out safe.
Fire in Biddeford.
BIDDEFoRD, July 1.-The blacksmith shop
OF James M. Andrews, with much valuable
machinery used in stone quarries, was totally
destroyed by fire last night. Loss about $4,000;
partially insured.
Biddeford Flooded.
A succession of showers, accompanied by
heavy thunder and vivid ligh thing, passed over
the city early this mo rning Rain fell in tor
rents and it is estimated that over $4,000 dam
age was done to streets in the city proper.
Eight inches of water fell in three hours and
persons could 60 about many of the streets in
skiffs.
Struck by Lightning.
In Kennebunkport the house of Mr.. Town
send was struck by lightning aud two ladies
severely injured.
Drowned.
CALAIS, July IA man named Brown, of
Eastport, brother of Warren Brown, fell
overheard from boat and was drowned yester-
day in Letong river, near st. George, N. B.
Search is being made for the body.
Death of a Venerable Citizen of Passport
EAsTPoRT, July Hon. Robinson Palmer
of Perry, is dead. He was one of the first
State Senators when Maine was first admitted
as state, and for many years leader in town
affairs and prominent in eastern Maine. His
age was 81.
KiTtery Navy Yard.
PORTSMOUTH, June 30-Orders have been
received to resume work in the navy yard to-
morrow, when 40 men will be employed, prin-
cipally upon the Enterprise and Speedwsll, the
latter vessel having just been ordered to get
ready for active service. 1t is reported on
good authority that the Ticonderoga will be
fitted for sea after the above work is complet-
ed.
Postal.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Postmasters appoint
ed-Leander f. Baker, Bethel Oxford county /;
John Monroe, South Waterford, Oxford coun-
ty; j. P. Libby, Burnham, Village, Waldo
county.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
War Notes.

1t is stated that the Khedive of Egypt has
agreed to erect forts at the mouth of the Suez
Canal, to prevent any threatened cutting of its
banks.
A Herman Vienna despatch announces a
revolutionary rising in Lithuania. Several de-
tachments of insurgents are reported gathering
near Slonim and 10 the surrounding districts
The Russian government is taking measures to
suppress the outbreak.
Advices from the Polish frontier state that
the supply of railroad rolling stock is falling
short All consignments for the army of the
Caucasus are suspended, and all available
means of transport are needed for the army of
the Danube.
Seryia has ordered from Paris accoutrements
for 900 men, to be delivered in three weeks
The Servian field artillery is undergoing rigid
inspection preparatory to being moved to the
front.
The Posts Berlin special says the German
Emperor will meet the Emperor of Austria at
Saleburg shortly.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
NEW YORK.
The New York Custom House,

New YORK, June 30-Seventeen employees
were removed from the Naval office yesterday,
including Auditor Hayes, who was appointed
in 1841. The saving amounts to about $50 900
per annum.
The report of the committee of heads f.sde-
partments in the custom house to Collector
Arthur, shows that some of the recommends
dations by the late commission cannot be car
ried out without great detriment to the reye-
nue. service. They report list of names to
be dispensed with. but say the reduction ex-
pected BY the Secretary of the Treasury is SO
great that it passes the question of merit and
demerit and takes away from discontinuance
of service the implication of unfitness. They
say they have formed their report IF names
faithfulness and length of honorable service,
1t is understood that about $50 will be re-
moved.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
GENERAL NOTE 9.
The Czar's PrOclamatiOn-BuIgar Held
by the Ru ssians-M onteuexro Safe

nc OZHrs EFOCAamutIOm-bulS afIA ttel0
by the Russians-Mo ntenegro Safe.
PARIS, July LA France publishes the fol-
lowing special dated st. Petersburg, Saturday:
The Cars proclamation is regarded here as
the signal for Bulgarian instruction through
out the peninsula. A despatch from the Gar
announces that the Turks are retreating and all
Bulgaria except the quadrlateral may be con-
sidered in the hands of the Russians. M.
and of Rustchuk by an official Decree Saib
Pasha's army has fallen back to North Alban-
mia. Montenegro is out of danger.
Servia,s Peaceful Intensi ons-Tu~kish
Massacres.
LONDON, July IA despatch from Constan.
tinople states that Minister Layard has reas-
sured the Porte relative to the pacific intentions
of Servia. Minister Layard has complained of
the non-execution of the promised amnesty to
the Bulgarians and other grievances particular
" the outrages of the Zeibeks encamped near
Pera.
The French embassy say that their wives
and daughters are being nsulted and they in
tend to defend themselves by force of arms
against further attacks and had summoned
other armed Frenchmen to their assistance.
A traveller who arrived in Constantinople
states that on the news being received at
Kustendji that the Russians were approaching
them the Crcassiaus fred some neighboring
villages and massacred their inhabitants.
Kustendji is depopulated. The British gun
boat Cockatrice saved several families.
A special to the Observer denies these re-
ports and asserts that they originate in the fact
that Bulgarian gypsies having been armed by
Russians committed atrocities on the Moham-
medan inhabitants of Dorbsudscha.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The Secretary has
rearranged the special districts. The first EN-
braces the customs collecting districts in Name.
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and the districts
OF StoniDgton and New London, Conn, with
the station at Boston.
The Redemption sency.
The following is statement Of the operations
OF the national bank redemption agency for
June and for the fiscal year ending this day. As
compared with the corresponding period last
year: National bank notes disposed of, notes fit
for circulation assorted and returned to the
banks OF issue Tor June SIS, 919, 700; for the
year Sl5l O70, 800; notes unfit for circulation as
sorted and delivered to the Comptroller of the
Currency for destruction and replacement with
new notes for June Sc, 446,0O for the wear S62.-
5l8,600; notes of failed liquidating and reduc-
ing banks deposited in the Treasury of the
United States for June $2,O14, 900; for the wear
$2i,439, 700. Totals for 1877, for June sos $780,
Various.
Kenneth Raynor today took the oath of ot,, 10
as Solicitor of the Treasury. 0--'o
zen. fotter will relieve Gen, Pitcher az Cow.
ernor OF the Soldiers Home on the first Of
July. Va '"o nis' VI
GThomas d. Bond, Superintendent of tho T.,
terror Department building, has been removed
The duties hereafter will be performed bv the
chief clerk. ~ WIG
The President and his patty arrived home TO-
day. W.
The President and family have taken up their
abode at the Soldiers Home for the summer.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
Gloucester Fish Market,

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 3d.
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the week
ending Jnne goth:
Seventy-Jhree fishing arrivals have be reported
go from Georges Bank ageregating 100000 lbs salt
Cod and $4,000 lbs Halibut 3 from Grand Banks with
10000 lbs salt Cod and $1,000 lbs Halibut; from
Mackerel trips with $50 bbls Mackerel. One from
remain firm and steady at % ~ qtl; 90 for nick
Led cured and ST. for dry cured. The PROSPECTS
look slim for successful mackerel season.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
Europenn Markets..

LONDON, June 3O-12 80 P. M.-Consols at 947.16
for moneyEand account.
LONDON, June 30-12.30 P. M.-Amercan securi
ties-United States new As, 1O54; New fiyes 1854
Erie 81: New York Central at Sc.
LIVERPOOL, June 30-12.30 P. M--Cotton market.
fair business at previous prices; Middling upiands
at 5-16; do Orleans at GID; sales 5000 bales in
Guiding 1900 for speculation and export Receipts of
cotton to-day 55OV bales, including 1000 American.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
THE INDIANS.

NEW YORK, June Boa special from Lew
iston, Idaho, reports that General Howard
has driven Chief Joseph from Horseshoe
night
priest telegraphs from Deer Lodge noun
tain, that the chiefs of the Flatheads and other
mission tribes favor peace. Up to Saturday the
Blackfeet had not been asked to join the Nez
Perces. The priests think but few braves from
can be induced to join the hostile bands.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington. DC,
July 2, Il A. MY
For New England.
rising barometer, southwest to northwest
winds, rain areas, followed by clearing weather
and lower temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30

PITTsBURG, Penn, July 1.-During a heavy
thunder storm this morning lightning struck
the agitator and cooper shops of the Liberty Oil
Works in Lawrenceville and set fire to them.
The cooperage machinery and about 1000 empty
barrels were consumed. Two large iron tanks
close by with 5000 barrels of crude oil were also
destroyed. Loss $4,000; fully insured. The
works were owned by j. 2. Mckee & Sons.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
GREAT BRITAIN.
Disagreement iu the Cabinet.

LONDON, July 1.-The disagreement in the
British Cabinet is still subject of comment
among the war party in England. Lord
Beaconsfeld is the only one of the Ministers
positively in favor of the government. The
resignation of at least two of the ministers is
looked for
The News believes that if the portion of Eng
land remains unchanged till the propagation
and the Ministers to parliament are scattered
in country. Lord Beaconsfield and those col
leagues who think with him may commit the
country to a policy which would never have
been accepted if there had been free and time
ly communication between the government
and the House of Com mons.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
Foreign Notes.

The japanese insurgents have been dis
pers9d.
al horticultural Garden at Kensington, by
Mr.. Gladstone.
General Grant intends leaving England i'm
mediateiy after the 4th of July. and will pro-
coed to Belgium, Switzerland, Norway, Sweden
and Russia, in the order named, and on his re-
turn from Russia will spend some time in
Paris.
The new Russian five per cent loan will be
taken without difficulty at 20 to % per cent.
1t is understood principally by the Roths-
childs
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30

CHICAGO, june 30.-The general freight
agents on the trunk lines reduced the rates
east today as follows: From Chicago to New
York and Boston. fourth class freight to 81
cents; on pork, lard and meats in barrels or
tierces to 80 cents; boxed meats to So cents:
bulk meats to 40 cents. The rates to Phila-
delphia are two cents below these and to
Baltimore one lower. This is q reduction of
from five to ten cents per hundred pounds
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
MARRIED..

In Bowdoin, June 81, by Rev. E. G. Page, SiIas E.
Skillins OF Richmond and Miss Eunlce Purinton of
Bowdoin. "
In Bridgton, June q, William Warren and Miss
Ida Douglass.
In Bristol, June %, Allen F. Quinby and Miss An
ME E. Chisham.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
AND COMMERCIAL
Foreign Imports.

LEITH. Bark Devonshire-776 tons coal to G T
Railroad
ST. PIERRE. schr F A Bailey-3s4 hhds 40 bbls
sugar to ORDER 256 kegs tamarnds to order.
CANADA CREEK, MS. Schr Ha-63 cords
wood to A d Whdden.
ST. GEORGE, NIB. Schr Water Lily-12o, 900 feet
lumber to j d Lord.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
DIED.

In Falmouth June 80, Amos B. Melcher, aged So
years. eN ~
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
at his late residence, Falmouth Foreside
In Gray, June q, by Rev. E. Bean, Chas Doughty
and Miss Carrie E. Libby, both Of Gray.
In Buxton, june %, Annie NJ. adopted daughter
OF Thomas and Mary Hill, aged 10 yearr.
:. At Fort Georges. Portland harbor, June g. James
meade Gilbert, aged 56 years,-Ord Sergeant U. S
army; New York papers please copy.]
In Iopsham. June 26, Susan Haley aged 60 wears,
In Topsham. June 81, Mrs. Emma g., wife of John
M. PnrInton. aged 80 years months.
In Topsham, June %, Mr.. William Written, aged
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30

Porte Complains of Russian In

The Forte COmpIa1ns Of Kussian 1nhu-
mainly.
CoNsTANTINoPDE, July 1.-The Porte has
published the following despatch:
The Russians defyng the rights of humanity
and without any military necessity have COM
petely destroyed the fioarishing town of Rust
chuk, which is now nothing but a heap of rains.
They spared neither the mosque, churches,
hospitals nor the public buildings. We hereby
mainly of Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Hong Hong May %, ship Thos Lord, Hall, for
New York; barques Albert Russell, Carver, for do;
L L Sweat, Griffin. for Iolo and New York.
Ar at Bombay May 22d, ship Cora, Coombs, from
At Calcutta May IS. ship San Joaquin. Waite. for
Nautilus.
Sid fm Algers June Is. brig R NJ Hesen. Gould,
Philadelphia.
At Malaga June 10, barQus Ibis, Sawyer, for New
York, ldg.
Sid FIN st Paul May II, ship R Fuller, Gilmore,
for Mauritius.
Ar at Archangel June 90, barque Emma Beal,
Bailey, Limerick, to load for Boston.
Ar at Liverpool June %, ship Calcutta Hanson,
Bangor; 29tn, A Thompson, Thompson, New Or
leans.
Sid FIN Cardiff June 30, ship Peru, Larrabee, Rio
Janeiro; barque Edwin Reed, Higgins, do.
r, Ar at Bowling June 18th, barque Golden Sheaf.
Thompson, Portland.
.. Ar at Queenstown June %, ship Gardiner Colby,
Streeter, Astoria, Q.
Ar at Honolulu June list, barque A Holcomb,
Dunton, from San Francisco for Pacific Islands.
Ar at Rio Janelro May 6. barque Emma Itch
Cardiff.
Sid May %, ship Oakland, Purington, Callao; 29th
Columbia, Furnell, and lnvncible, Strickland, do.
- In port May 81, ships G blanchard, McIntre, tor
Callao; George M Adams, Morrison, and Ell Dorado,
English, unc; barque Eyvor, Littefed unc; sch
Geo Walker, Wilcox, for New York.
AT Para June 1, sch Carrie s Webb, Rogers, from
New York; John MeAdam, Smith, from Rio Jaueiro,
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
R ase Ball.

Base Ball.
At Hartford-Harvards s; Yales 2.
At Lowell-Lowells 4; Manchesters O.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 2; Chicagos 1 four
innings and game postponed until Monday on
account of rain.
At Pittsburg-Alleghanys 5; Eries2.
AT Syracuse-Ssars II; Philadelphia 6.
At New York-Harttords s; Athletics 0.
At Boston-Bostons 8; Louisvilles Z.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
Tannery for Sale.

rayHE Farris Tannery, so called, with about three
Il acres of land, situated at the upper tails in
Yarmouth and near the depots of the Grand Trunk
and Maine Central Railroads. The building is large
and nearly new; IS watts, engine, boiler, &c. This
situation offers of the greatest attractions to
persons in the tannery business, and Will be sold
cheap. Boiler and engine will be sold separate if
wanted. Inquire of -
CHARLES HUMPHREY,
ju11deod3w&w23 Yarmouth, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
Providence Print CLOTHS Market.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 1.-The past week was
holiday week; transactions in printing cloths were
light sales footing up $4,000 pcs on bas of 4sc for
standard and extra 81 g. at which price the mark
ct closed strong.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
New York stock andFm eney Market.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Gold 1851. M-Money at
II per cent. Sterling Exchange at 48s a 100. State
bonds dull Governments steady. Stoo1s advanced
3@ per cent, the latter in Morris, after the first
board, there was reaction, and Morris declined II
shares.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
oaptSo
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
MARINE NEWS.
Lau nching mt BAH,

BATH. June 30.-Launched today by Messrr.
E. & A. Sewall ship of 1456 tons, named
Challenger, owned by the builders and Captain
Thompson of Brunswick, who commands her,
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30

MATANZAS. Brig Mariposa-4756 shocks and
heads, IS 900 staves 200 cart hid Shocks 400 con-
ductor stats, 3 boxes cooper tools.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30

Daily Domestic Receipts,
By water conveyance-1000 bush corn meal to g
w Irue &, Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
Boston stock Market.

TSalop at tN6 BTUKbTb DUdEu1 June W.I
Eastern Railroad. ..,.....s.'."... 81 "a 81
Boston a. Maine Railroad. ...............-(0 913
Portland, Saco 81 Portsmouth r, ........, g 704
Eastern Railroad (new nds)............. - q 51a
Second Call.
1000 Eastern Railroad new 34s.........,...... 51a
10 Boston IL Maine Railroad. .,.,...,. 91s
Sales at Auction.
16 Portlandsaco g. Portsmouth Railroad 71s@72
80 900 Portland City SIS, $780, RI. 1O4a "a los
$4,000 Boston 81 Maine Railroad rs, 1894. ,.....1l1a
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30

Ship Fuller. from Akyab for English Channel
and proceeded May IT.
Bayque Horace Beals, Pickett, from Port Caedo-
ma. CB for Havana, went ashore at the entrance OF
havana June 18TH No damage report 1. Wa ex-
pecte1 to come off same night.
Inc derelict schr John W Welt ives passed June
10Th, IN lat 46 ~, Ion Z. with foremost standing.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
FOR Ell GIN.
The Turc0-Russian War.
A GREAT BATTLE AT SISTOVA.
The Result Not Yet Known.
FIGHTING ALL ALONG THE
DANUBE.
Rnstchuk and Nicopolis Reduced
to Ashes.
A Turkish Victory at RatOuum

A Turkish Victory at BatOum.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
[ ARINE n EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND,
saturday, June 30.

saturday, June 30.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, New York -mdse
Sch May Evelyn. Mclean. New York.
Sch Three Sisters, Bickmore, Boston, to load for
friendship.
Sch yolant, tBr) Balloon, Bear River, Ns-wood to
d Whidden.
Sch Water Lily. (Br) Wyma1, st George. NIB -
10000 It lumber to j d Lord.
Sch Clara Dinsmore, Chase, Whitng-lumter to
order.
Brig Marlposa, Fletcher, Matanzas-Isaac Emery
r., sch Hattie Coombs, Bishop, Richmond-Knight IL
sh N Rogers, Snow, Orleans, Mass-George S
Sunday, July 4.
ARRIVED.
Barqle Devonshire, (of PHILADELPHIA Falker Leith
May SIG tons coal to Grand Trunk r R.
sen Fannie A Bailey, lot Portland) Hutchnso son.
martinique IS days, with 1884 hhds 40 bbs sugar to
chill g. Co. w - oA'-
Sch j Hall, lBr, Conley, Canada Creek, Ms
wood to A Whdden.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Passed Fortress Monroe 3Oth brig Mary Marri-
ner, Titcomb. from CardeDas for Baltimore.
Ar at Copenhagen June 2Sth, big A j Pettenoill
Hall. New York, May rs.
SD I'm Montevids May 10th, barque Annie Lewis,
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro May 49, barque Fred Eugene,
Holt, st Thomas.
Brig Concord. of Baltimore, 345 TONS built at
Brunswick in 1862, has been sold at $4,000 TO 90 nm
DER the Norwegian flag
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-30
MEMORANDA.

Brig Concord. of Baltimore, 395 tons, built at
Brunswick in 1882 has been sold $4,000 TO 60 un-
, 1877-08-11

HosTrLEs Nor ALL GoSE--Jack Greer
arrived on Thursday night with dispatches
from Howards and Greenss command.
A little beyond Kamia he met a courier
from Howard whose command he left at
Weipe camas ground Greer exchanged
dispatches with him and returned to Col
Green's command. On Wednesday eve
Greer started here with dispatches. Just
as he reached the Elk City crossing -of
LAWYERS canon he was shot at three tunes
from the front. 1t was dark yet he saw
two Indians IN advance of him. He wheel
Cd his horse and rode back toward Cotton
wood A fourth shot was fired at him IN
his retreat. He returned to Green scoin-
mand and remained TIL Thursday morn
;no and then came through in daylight
On "Wednesday as Col Sumner and one
or two others were coming from the com
mapd on Cottonwood and were within
five miles of Lawyers canon they saw two
Indians at a distance to their lett and
from their movements deemed them hos
files. 1t is evident that remnants OF the
bostiles are still in the country and ready
to do mischief when opportunity presents
Teller