davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
sitnatlons manteb-- Males.

GROOM, SEA- rst-class groom and coach
" man: Protestant; singie North German; gooi refer
epces city or country. Address II r., 20 West l3hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
GLEN RIDGE, CORNWALL. n. Y.-Board
~ for the summer. House now open. JAMES q. ROE

GOOD accommodations pleasant situation;
~ god table; low prcea Particulars, address HEN
ORIG kSON, TarrytOwn =. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

MORTON HOUSE, on the Sound, at Green
VI wch. Conn thirty miles from NewlOrk, via tho New
Haven HailroadTs r.tclass summer hotel WIZ be opened
for business June ~ It's close proximity TO view YORK
offers superior advantages 90 business wishing 10
back and forth each day Yachting, boating hshllg aud
good driving and the house has rpr0Of stable attached
Elegantly furnished with gas and running water u
each For further particulars apply on the premises 70 j.
MORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

belmont HALL, SchOOlCy's Mountain,
ID y J. this charming family resort will open Juno 10
cool nure mountain air. and beautiful scenery.
d. A. CBOWELI, Proprietor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

the affairs of this company, ne was also
President of the International Ocean Tele-
graph Company Cuban Line); Gold and
Stock Telegraph Company, Pacific & Allan
tic and Southern & Atlantic Telegraph
Companies.
Mr.. Orton was prominent member of
the Union League Club, Board of Trade
and Chamber of Commerce, besides holding
official positions in several other compa-
MES.
He married Miss Agnes J. Gillespie in
the town of Geneva in this State, and
leaves eight children-four SONS and four
daughters. His fortune is estimated at
So, 100000.
His remains will be inferred in the family
plat, in Sleepy Hollow, Tarrytown. The
date of the funeral has not yet been def
nitely decided.
Mr.. Orton was also a Director in the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, and held policy in that Company
on his life for $4,000 for the benefit Of his
family.
1t was rumored yesterday afternoon that
Mr.. T. Womby, Mr. Vanderbilts son-in-
law, would probably succeed to the Presi-
dency of the Western Union Telegraph
Company; also that DR.. Green, First Vice
President, will be chosen; and that General
Stager, of Chicago, will be selected. The
rumor that seems to have the most credence
is that Ex-Governor Morgan will be Sc.
lected as President, with General Eckert as
General Manager. 1t is also said that Cor
nelius' Vanderbilt, son OF William H., will
be put at the head of the Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23

The contract embraced the sale of $5O,O00,-
600 of bonds, of which $4,000, 900 were sub
scribed for to be paid for in April, and for
the balance the association had the option
at the call of $5, 900, 900 month, but upon
the condition that that amount should
be sold and paid for each month.
The contract was in the same words
as the previous contract for four and half
per cent. bonds, under which 5000, 900, 900
were sold, and similar to all contracts made
by the Government for the sale of bonds.
So far from there being any concealment,
the contract was made and.the whole nego-
tiation was in the presence of half dozen
leading financial officers OF the Government.
1t was known to the leading bankers, who
were competing for the loan, was read by a
number of others, and has been communi-
Gated to Congress. 1t is just as certain to
result in accumulating in the Treasury by
the 1st of January next $50, 100000 in coin
as any contract to be fulfilled i'll the future
can be. ..
Our Turkish Minister.
The State Department has not yet re-
ceived the dispatch of Minister Maynard, at
Constantinople, in regard to the request OF
the British Minister to protect British sub
iects during the absence of Mr.. Layard.
Mr.. Maynard will, when the request is re-
ceived, be instructed to extend the aid de-
sired.
The Hostile Indians.
Delegate Maginnis, of Montana Territory,
has received letter from a frontiersman,
one of his scouting constituents, giving some
facts as to the location and strength of the
hostile Indians. The writer is an old In.
dian fighter, and says Sitting Bull has been
working'all winter to form an alliance of
all the hostile Indians for concerted
movement against the whites this summer.
He says Sitting Bull is camped near the
Hills with several hundred lodges that he
has gathered into his fold during the last
two or three months. The Indians are well
armed and we'll supplied with ammunition,
some having improved needle guns.
Geo. l.. Smith to be Collector of New
Orleans.
New YORK, April 23.-The Posts Wash
ington special says it is confidentially as.
certained that the President will end the
contest over the New Orleans CollectorshiI
to-day, by sending to the Senate the name
of Ex-Representative Geo. L. Smith, OF
Shreveport, La. for the position. Senator
Kellogg and Mr.. Packard submitted to the
President yesterday the names of four per
sons, any one of whom would be satisfac
tory to them as Collector: These men are
Ex-Governor Hahn, Ex-Representatiye
Darrell Albert Leonard and George L
Smith. The President, after consultation
with some Of the best Republicans in Lou
isiana, including such men as Ex-Represen
tative Sheldon, has decided, it is under
stood, to nominate George L. Smith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
AMIlOylncelneIlIs.

The .Avondale promenade and German
has been indefinitely postponed.
The Children's Carnival at Prices Hin
Pavilion takes place tomorrow evening.
A Sunday school meeting of special in-
terest will be held this evening at Chri&
Church.
The Robinson Light Infantry Rife Team
are planning for an excursion to AurOfa.
Ind, on May 10Th.
The ladies of Clifton give a fair on nexf
Friday evening at Clifton Hall for the ben
eft of domestic missions.
The Upholsterers' Union, No. l. gixe
their first grand social ball at Washington
Platform next Thursday evening.
At Jefferson Hall Thursday night there
will be ball for the benefit of Chris. Horst-
meyer, late pipeman Of the Sevens.
Fulton Lodge No. H. 1. 0. O. F., viii
give their 59th anniversary reunion and hop
at Buckeye Hall next Friday evening.
Lecture at st. Paul M. E. Church ON
Thursday evening of this week by the Rev.
DR.. Vincent, of New York, on THAT Boy"
A citizens meeting on the Two Million
Southern Railroad Bill is to be held in the
Chamber of Commerce at $3.50 p. m to-day.
The first grand complimentary party
given by the Jolly Brothers at Fifth street
Garden Hall last night was most enjoy.
able affair, and the music was splendid
A meeting of the citizens of the Seventh
Ward who are opposed to the granting o3
additional millions to the present Southen
Railroad Trustees will take place at Turnes-
Hall (smaller HalD tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
Death Record

The following deaths have been placed G
ecord since our last report:
I. NJ. Sefrin, 76 yrs, Germany.
Henry +. Jones, % yrs, city.
Chester Smith, mos, city.
Bessie Lewis, mos, city.
Herman Kruse, yrs, city.
Ed Reed, yr, city,
Clara Rolschegall, g. yrs, city.
Anna Graeff, 10 mos, city.
Thomas Wieghtman, As yrs, England.
Elizabeth Viney, 30 yrs, Ohio.
Eva Schlecht, G8 yrs, Germany.
Infant Kelly, stillborn, city.
Infant McCarty, stillborn, city.
NJ. Josephine Ballman, 2 yrs, city.
Henry kroeger, 81 yrs, Germany.
]. Denevan, IS yrs, Ireland.
Oscar Herpel, yrs, city.
Kate Smith, 10 yrs, Ohio.
Sarah Edwards, 81 yrs, Illinois.
Bernard Willinger 43 yrs, Germany.
Anna Theresia Huismann, YES. city
Michael Maloney, 45 yrs Ireland.
Fred. H. Kurz, yrs, city.
VIM. Zeilmann, 6 yrs city.
Samuel Isaacs, 6 yrs, city.
Infant Long, stillborn, city
John Athey, % yrs, Indiana
Hartan HI. Johnston, 8 mos, city.
Anna Sigman, 30 minutes, city.
John c. Sunderman, 6 mos, city.
Annie A. C. NJ. Harf, 8 days. city.
Martin Blses, 81 yrs, Germany. .,
James Connerty, 70 yrs, Ireland.
Infant Hants, hours, city.
Infant Trvett, stillborn, city.
Hannah Rose, rs yrs, city.
Geo. Schmidt, mos, city.
JAS G. Arens, 10 yrs city.
NJ. Manning, 26 yrs, Pennsylvania.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
FOREIGN.
Peace and War Propositions.
National Associated Press to the Star.

THE CZAR's PREPARATIONS.
LONDON, April pa correspondent at
st. Petersburg telegraphs that he is in
formed on the highest authority that the
Car has decided that if war with England
follows he will pass the summer at
"Tsarskoe Selo,' wherein is the Imperial
Palace founded by Peter the Great.
If peace is firmly established the Car
will intrust the reins of government to the
Czarowitz for a year and a half, during
which time he will travel throughout
Europe. This would be great event in
European political history, as it would
afford an opportunity for its rulers to ex-
press their congratulations to the Car i'll
person.
Tsarskoe Selo is situated seventeen miles
south Of st. Petersburg and contains about
fifteen thousand inhabitants. The feature
of the town. however, is the palace founded
in ITO, which was favorite home Of Cath
arine II. A fire consumed the greater por-
ton of the palace in 1922 but it was rebuilt
with greater splendor. The. huge pile of
buildings stands in the center Of great
park.
REPORTS LOOKING TO PEACE.
LONDON, April 23,-Reports were current
last night that England had agreed to with
draw her fleet to Besika Bay. This action
was not to be simultaneous with the retire
ment of the Russian army, but to follow it,.
These reports may have some truth in them,
inasmuch as Germany has been engaged in
negotiating for such an agreement between
England and Russio, but 1t 10, untfoubt edfy
at least premature to say that all the@ondi-
tons of the reported withdrawal have been
satisfactorily settled. The opinion gains
ground here that there will be no war be-
tween England and Russia, in spite of all
warlike rumors.
RouMANIA's EMPHATIC PROTEST.
LONDON, April pa dispatch from vi
emma says the Roumanian circular protest
ing against the Russian occupation Of Rou-
mania is most emphatic.
THE REvoLUTIoNARY FEELING.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says the
revolutionary excitement throughout Rus
sa continues unabated, and that there has
been serious rioting in most Of the large
towns
Other Foreign News.
PRINCE MILAN ILL.,
VIENNA, April pa dispatch says that
Prince Milan is very i'll.
PLOT AGAINST THE SULTAN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 23.-It is reported
that plot against the Sultan has been dis
covered, in which the late Premier is I'M
plicated.
THE COTTON sPINNERs' STRIKE CONTINUES.
LONDON, April pa majority of the
cotton operatives in Lancashire have scorn-
fully rejected the proposals for compro
mise with the masters.
LONDON, April 23-The cotton operatives
of Burnley met to-day and resolved to re
fuse to return to work until the notice of q
reduction of wages was withdrawn by the
masters.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
VIENNA April 23-An attempt to assas
sinate Prince Maximillian, of Thurn an6
Taxis, by shooting him with pistol, was
made in this city last Sunday, but proved
] intellectual. The Preparation was arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
The Courts.
UNITED STATES.


Two judgments were rendered yesterday,
both in behalf of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, each in the stum.of $677 24-one
against Gideon z. Stingley, the other
against ]. N. Linkhand.
PROBATE.
In the matter of the assignment of George
Weber, mentioned yesterday, the case was
submitted.
Mayn b. Ryan was appointed administra-
trix of John Ryan. Personally, $500; re-
atty, $4,000;
Clara Lublin was appointed adninistra-
trix of Lemuel Lublin. Personally, $1,000.
Additional papers were filed this morning
in the Weber assignment case and the de-
cision withheld.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Mary Quinn and Anna
Haggerty, 80 days each; James Farrell, dis
missed; Lille P. Morton and Kate ODon-
nell, 80 each.
Disorderly Conduct-Henry Grant, Mary
Brannon, Harry O'Neil, Warren Mathers
and Richard Mathers, dismissed; John Lin
by, continued to April 26th; Joseph Con-
nelly, VIM. Murry, Joseph VESSEL, John
Krebs, Mary Fraeley and George Kuespert,
$3 each; Daniel Donohue, Patrick Fogarty,
continued to April 25th; Frank Quinn and
Marin German, SIS each; Samuel Bauer,
coniioucd to April 26th; James Verkalnp,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
Local Personals.

Captain Wise Is in columbus
Mr.. John A. Hall, editor of the Journ&I.
jamestown, N. Y, is at the Grand.
Julius Kahn, of the Grand Opera-hoUss.
is out on the road with Emerson's Minstreis-
Mrs. Rachel Macauley passed through
the city yesterday from her Eastern tTi-
umphs.
Mr.. Addie O. Robertson, young journzl
ist of Owingsville, KY, is visiting friends Ia
this city. e.,
F. W. steigelman late of the firm of L.
Freyer & Co., has beeu appointed Postal
Route Agent.
Chief Joe Bunker has so far recovered
from his late injuries that he returned to
his post of duty to-day.
Frank Cheever and Bridget Burke. tive
love-sick swains, were made man and wifs
Fast evening by Squire Erkel
Rev. j. B. Menge, pastor of ST. Mary's
Church, corner Of Clay and Thirteenth
streets, left the city last night on trip to
Europe.
The nuptials of Mr. R. Fl. Parkinson and
Miss Helen B. McGuffey were performed ia
Christ Church, Fourth street, last night, by
Bishop Jaggar.
His Grace Archbishop Purcell and his
brother, Father Edward Purcell, attended
the mass rehearsal last night, in company
with Mr.. Springer.
Rev. J. E. Wright, of the First Presby.
terian Church, Walnut Hills has resigned,
and has accepted call to the First Presby-
terian Church at Madison, Wis.
Dickey Pierce, Bartletts trainer, was lsxt
night presented with a diamond pin, by
some Of Bartlett's friends, as recognition
of his services to Bartlett during his late
walk at the Highland House.
Theo. Stanwood, of the First National
Bank; Jas. Espy, OF Espy, Heideihach d
Co.. and G. P. Griffith, of the Third Ma
tional Bank, left last evening for Chicago.
where they propose to recreate for few
days.
Harry Williams, doorkeeper at the Grand
Opera-house, has recovered from his late
! illness, and was at his post last night, as
| usual. He received. the congratulations ox
! filany rftenus on MS RECOVER, all OF whom
unite in the ";sn that so genial and efficient
an attache of the Grand may be long spared
from another absence on the same account
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
Secretary Sherman Explains.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Secretary Sher-
man was asked about the statement made
by General Butler at dinner in Boston,
reported in morning paper. The Secre-
tary said the General must have been mis-
represented or had fallen into several grave
mistakes in regard to the loans. 1t is not
true that the people were buying four per
cent. bonds at par at the rate of 5000, 600
month, for the whole amount of sales Of
such bonds from the lst Of December to the
18th of April, date of contract, was S. $685.
900, or little over 81 900, 600 month, and
it is not true that sold four and half per
cent. bonds for thirty years. No such bonds
are authorized. The bonds sold were four
and half per cent bonds for fifteen years.
and they were not sold at par but at one
and one-half per cent and the accruing in
terest premium in gold coin or the equiva-
lent of 1929 currency, which was the mar
ket rate for that day. The truth is that
since the contract was made we are selling
four per cent. bonds very rapidly having
sold SIS, III $50 in ten days. or at the rate OF
over $50, 900, 900 month, and this is one of
the beneficial effects of the contract, the re4
suit of the confidence inspired by it. AS to
the stories that Mr. Sherman was summoned
before the House Banking and Currency
Committee or attempted to withhold or
| conceal the recent contract with the Syndi-
cate for the sale of the four-and-a-half per
cent. bonds, or its terms, Mr.. Sherman
said he had not been summoned
before the Committee. The Committee
knew very well that he is at their service
and will readily respond to their request
without that formality, and that no sum-
mons has either been usual nor is necessary.
He received letter from General Ewing,
Acting Chairman and promptly answered
it, inclosing a copy of the contract, and pre-
viously copy Of the same contract had
| been given to Mr.. Glover at his request.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
DINING.PARLORS.

10 THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN VISIT
ING Cincinnati during the season. The Dining
Parlors of the Paris Of America, No. 174W, Fourth
quantity and for cheapness, with Vienna Coffee,
Tea Or Soup. Vienna Bread and New York Butter
and Desserts. The neatest, cleanest and cheapest
and see us. COL. J. G. CRANE, Manager.
aD23-tf-1D
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
John and Benjamin Settling, continued to

John and Benjamin Settling, continued to
May 1st
Assault and Battery-John Hayes, 10
days; Chas. Nedad and John Seaman, dis
missed; John Daily, continued to April
30th
Miscellaneous. H. Kelly, keeping .
place where intoxicating liquor is sold, con-
tinued to May 18th; Jacob Klein, petit lar
ceny, dismissed; Patrick Kennedy, sann,
continued to April 26th; Daniel Donollue.
same, continued to April 25th; Ed. Noel.
Chas Hall and Moses Lowell, burglary, held
to answer; Geo. Dusher and Chas Davis.
exhibiting gaming devices, and 5. New
comb and James Buggie, aiding and
abetting gambling, continued to Apra
9th; James Doran, common thief, contiR-
ued to April 9th; VIM. Norris, embezsle-
ment continued to April oath; Martin Cor
man, personal violence on an officer.
dismissed; John Kuspert, obstructing side
walk, SO; ]. C. Wells, obtaining money un-
der false pretenses, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
The WOmen's Art Museum
Association

Has determined to open Loan Exhibition of ar
ticles of artistic value, during the month of May,
bers OF the Association rely confidently on the
literality of our citizens to make this exhibition
an honor to the city and an additional attraction
TO strangers. The articles to be exhibited will
consist OF Bronzes, Mosaics, specimens Of Ancient
Armor Carved Ivores, Cold Silver and Brass
Work. Electrotype Reproductions, Enameled Metal
and Porcelain, Antique Furniture, Antique and
Artistic Jewelry, Artistic Embroideries, Antique
and Modern Pottery and Porcelain, Pictures En-
cravings .Statuary. Glass, Lace, Tapestry Textile
Fabrics Antique Fans, Lacquer, Wood Carving,
&c.
Every one willing to contribute to the collection
is requested so send name and residence to the
Chairman of the Committee of Selection, MRS. A.
.. WINSL0W, southeast corner, of Fourth and
Broadway. This Committee will wait upon each
contributor and make list and description of the
articles to be loaned. The objects loaned will be
insured at the valuation of the owner, and every
care taken to avoid inj9ry.f & VI
ap2-10tTu&F E. H. APPLETON, Secretary. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Engineer estimates the cost of COM
pleting the sewer on Mclean avenue from
Court street to the river at $150,000.
THE Newtown Loan & Building Associa-
ton was incorporated to-day. Capital stock
100000. The incorporators are w. R. Nc
Gill, J. c. Haywood, L. D. Drake, W. Dur
ham and S. R. Ong.
WIN. B. POWELL, aged eighteen, and Kate
Grady aged sixteen, were married in this
city yesterday on the sly. This morning the
mother of the girl had a warrant issued in
Covington for Powell on the charge of per
jury in misstating their ages Officer
O Hara made the arrest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
MR.. Thorne and MIR. Palmer.

It will be remembered that Mr.. Charles
r. Thorne, Jr., leading man in the Union
Square Company, while playing in "a Gel
ebrated Case" in this city, a few weeks ago,
suddenly left the company and it was un-
derstood that his connection with the core-
pany was at an end Is seems, however.
that after his arrival in New York the mat
ter was fixed up. The New York Star. OF
Sunday, after mentioning Mr.. Thorne's sud
den departure from Cincinnati, says:
Within few days of Mr.. Thorne's re-
turn it was whispered about that NJ.
Palmer and he had come to an amicable
understanding, because Mr.. Coghlan, who
had been playing the principal roles in the
Union Square, had been engaged for tho
coming season by Mr. Wallack.
Upon hearing this moving tale, the
writer sought out Mr.. Theodore Moss and
asked him what he knew about it.
"Well, I've heard ii, y said the impertur-
bable Moss.
''But, is it true%
"Ohl that's another question. Now. as
to Mr. Coghlan's coming here, all l can say
is that Mr.. Wallack will make his arrange
ments public very soon, and before that
time have nothing to say"
"Around the Corner at the Union Square,
Mr.. Palmer was found and interrogated. aud
he said:
why Mr.. Thorne was engaged here fur
next season, long time ago"
''But he broke his contract by leaving
your travelling company West in the lurchs
didn't he?"
''Oh. well, that was just freak. It's oil
right now. Mr.. Thorne opens at Mra
Drew's theater. in Philadelphia, in tha
Celebrated Case" on Monday (to-Inprrow3
night"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
Briefly Told.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.-The Journal
de St. Petersburg to-day expresses the be-
lief that the Congress will assemble shortly,
but urges previous interchange of views
between the powers England, it says, will
gain nothing by intimidating Russia, but in
so doing incurs the danger of war.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April ,23.-The Fall
River crash is the chief topic Of conyersa-
ton to-day on the streets, and at the Board
of Trade All sorts of rumors are current,
among them that the Narragansett and
Chace Mills, and also the Fall River Manu-
featuring Company are involved, and that
the end is not yet.
New York, April 23.--Rumors of another
scandal involving several members OF prom
inent families are current. A leading man
ufacturer of the Board of Trade to-day said
when the facts are revealed it will expose
a ring of scoundrels, who, under the guise
of Christianity, have carried on an organ
lied system OF plunder, and are rotten So
cially and financially.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
f. J. P. Weisslnan and Mary f. Nolan.
Geo SchonakeT-a Louisa Benz.
Leo Johns and Emma Wegel. 4y,5 "a
Martin ReM andIiheresa VEhrmantraut.
John Landemann and Caroline Wittwer
, John Francis and Lena Trannei.
Milton Hoffmeier and Marie Springer.
H. Weinnan and Mena G. Kuhlman.
II. Breeck and Matilda Wiechmann.
A. B. Ritt and Sallie Nash.
Jas. NJ. Brazier and Edith J. Philips.
f. Foster and Laura Warnking.
w. Phippard and Bessie Quinlan.
II. L. Laws and Florence L. Bradford.
F. Belt and Mary Burke.
Pat. Long and Eliz Casey.
F. Cheevers and Bridget Burke.
C. A. Street and Laura B. Corbley.
Louis Phanz and Sophia Kreke.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
AnOld Post-office Employe.
Raids by Mexican Indians.
National Associated Press to the Star.

SAN ANTONIO TEXAS, April 23-Indian
raiders from Mexico are playing havoc in
Duval County, Texas. They have outwitted
the cavalry and escaped the capture threat
ened. They are burning houses, killing
citizens, and carrying off children. Two
boys and young girl are among their vic
tins in Duyal County. Their force is esti-
mated at from five hundred to seven hun
drcd, and their course is toward the interior
OF the State Additional troops are to be
sent in pursuit.
Later-Ncws have been received at head
quarters confirming the. raid near Fort
Scalss anT sndians crossed