davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
Gitnatlons Uanieo-femaIes.

C0OK, &c.-Scotch Protestant cook and
~ auudress thoroughly understands her business best Of
city reference Can Oe seen at No 1855 6thave near 23d
FIRST dOOrl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

REGULAR SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUT SDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every sound Kind true
In harness from to three days
given q q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
HORSES. CAKnIAGE.. 81.

4 UcnoN HOUSE OF Van T1ssRLL KsAEISEY,
"A ITO AND Il2 EAST 18TH ST..
NEAR 4TH Av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
PURCHASERS OF HORSES will do vol to examine OUl
STOCK IN THIS DAYS SALE. II

CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS (rRIDAY) SALE A
~ O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

ITO PAWNBROKERs AND OTHkRs-$25 RkwARD.-
Stolen. 4 Borel Ccuvosier lsdys gold Watch and
Gaard Cnsn. with slide: cap engraved Nv IL Ely to
outside ~ a." The above reward win be paid
for tho recovery of the property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27
GheGntetliQljelltlllIjllje I'.jI,:
A CURTAiN LECTURE.


1880 p. n r..
What 70 10 the country this .ummerl
Nov, that's 100 AosuTa, Mr.. B,i
To bury the gtTls In farmhouse,
Where never q man they will zee.
How ON you expect them 10 mhrTyl
You haven't the money 10 lpendl
tell you that's all stun and nOnbenSel
You'n and Il costs most In the end.
When they're left 90 your hands for lifetime
You'll Wish you had listened 10 mo,
And Tetfenehed 10 some other direction
I tell you you will, Mr.. B.
I've told everybody we're going
To Long Branch, and then 70 the 6piing;
And now, 10 tome down 10 the eouAtTyl
They be laying all manner Of things.
Have you thout ht Of the shock u your credit
That's worth mote than money, you my;
hope FOLKS will think II ID moahhes1,
And not that you really can't pay.
! think you might try 70 AffJrd II;
Il don't mAtier much about me;
But tho tirlS will DO 70 dlnppointGd-
It's eruell Il h, Mr.. B. .rrf
The Gays have asked Julia 70 Newport;
worried hard enough, an sue,
To get her invited LAST winter
Most she write now and ny lhe's TOO poSr
To buy ArespeclAbls outnH
Wat excuse she can maize don't know,
And II never sill do to offend them;
Indeed, Mr.. b., The must Eol
They move 10 the very best circles;
It's chance that abe oughtn't 10 nils;
I'd never have given that party,
II I'D thought twas coming 70 this.
Don't tell me that coal shares have fallen!
1hat's The way with you-olf upon atockl,
Whenever ask for dollar,
Or tell you the gira want now irOekB,
Gems 10 me TO be hiking your money
IL. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27

had ever seen--tall slight and very grace
ful, with glory Of golden hair shining
round her faultless head, and deep, low
ing light beaming from her dark grey eyes
As ! often sat watching her,I used 10 fan.
cy the angels must have such faces, and
think how beautiful heaven would be. /
said something Of this kind 70 her one
day, when she had been more than usu-
ally beautiful, and she stopped me at
once, grRyely and firmly.
Hush, dearI We shall be chaDged
there into something more glorious and
beautiful than our poor earthly eyes
have ever seen. Oh, Winniel twill
be good 10 be there.h
We settled into our new life very easily.
Study and practising kept Us busy till
luncheon, after which we walked or drove
-Miss Armitage was q timid horse
woman, 80 we seldom rode-And were
home 10 time 10 spend m hour or two in
the warm, frelit dtawing-room with
mamma before dinner, and In the evening
Miss Armitage sang to US.
She had Titch, sweet contralto voice,
and sang with good expression, and "a we
were all very fond Of music this was a
rare treat TO us. One thing that surpris.
ed and disappointed me after time was
that somehow Miss Armitage and Reggy
did not seem 10 like each other. / don't
know how II was, but they did not get on.
She was always more reserved and silent
in his presence than at any other time,
and he seemed. to have exactly the same
effect on him. II ever began 10 talk TO
her OF Reggy, 40 often did-for no was
my fayorite and never failing theme Of
conyersation-she would respond TO all
my rapturous praise quietly, but change
the subject as quickly as she could. |
taxed Reggy one day with bis unkind-
neses, as called it.
"How can you be so cold to her" |
said, "when she is 80 beautiful and
good %
az am not cold to her," he answered.
~ am sure she is all you say, but you
can't expect me to go into such rhspsod.
les about any one, as you do. She Ia
quite taking my place 10 your heart; l
shall begin TO get jealousr
"0h, that is nonsense | returned,
holly. "Yon know no one could do that.
But-contess, Reggy-don't you think
her beautiful?"
ayes, I suppose she is handsome" he
replied laug hing; "but I never was q
good Judge, and hers Is not the style |
admire" :.
~ wonder what style you do admire"
said scornfully. "Great red cheeks and
startling black eyes like mine l sup
poseT
ayes, he sssented, provokingly "they
are not SO bad when they look amiable,
which they don't now"
swell ii is your fault il they DON'T" l
replied, making an indignant exit from
the room, and banging the door after
me. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27

II was winter again, dark and cold,
with threatening Of snow in the air.
The daylight had long faded away, and
mamma aud I were seated BY the draw
ing room fire. It was very quiet at home
now. Miss Armitage had left 10 the
summer, rs noon as she had sufficiently
recovered from her accident TO travel. A
cousin OF herain London had asked her
10 her house for u change, aud lew
weeks alter her departure she had writ
ten 10 mamma saying that che had &C.
cepted an invitation 10 travel with some
friends on the continent, and that she
should not be able TO come back 10 US.
knew we'll why she should not bear 70
return, 10 be hourly wounded by Reggy's
unaccouutabIe GOODNESS. II had gone
like q knife to my heart to note the
change in her from bright, cheerful,
happy girl, TO 4 sad eyed, hollow checked
woman. But yet never ialtered 10 my
determination not 10 betray myself. |
saw the breach between them grow wider
and wider each day, and knew, from the
pride and reserve OF both natures, that
no explanation would be likely ever TO
take place. And II was my work Oh,
how guilty aud despicable felt But
my fear OF Reggy's scorn, and above all
my unaocOuntabIe Jealousy, kept me
silent.
Laura and Carrie were at boarding
school 10 France, and my time was great
y taken up with mamma, who was very
| delicate that winter.
"How very late Reggy isl" she said,
breaking the silence, which bad lasted
for q long time. HE ought 10 have been
home before thlI; 1t Is now nearly seven
o'clock.
"Perhaps be hiss gone to dine with
Colonel CleWe; you know be was 10 be one
Of the shooting party" | observed. try
Ing to speak chseriully, but with vague
feeling OF uneasineSs stealing Into my
heart az remembered he had never
been so late before.
Another half hour dragged slowly on,
and then mamma spoke again.
"Winnie, dear, l am getting very I'M,
easy; don't you think we had better send
over TO CleWe House 10 see II he 10
there7"
sPerhaps co." l replied, speaking as
quietly as could 90 as not 70 alarm heE,
bat Il was iust what bad been longing
TO propose. "shall / tell Bennett TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27
REV LII WIGslN SAYS .

One OF tho best remedies for CatArTh, nay, the
best remedy we have found In lifetime OF suffer
inR, Il SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE. II L. not
easGnt 10 take through the nottrils aud thtTO
comes with each bottle AsmAll glass tube for uSo
In Inhalation. Il clears the head and throat 80
thoroughly that, taken each morning on rlllnk'
there are no unpleasant BecretionS aud no dhAgtee
able hacking during the entlre day, but al unpte'
cedented clGlrneSs OF voice aud Stgans
Rec. j. II. Fi0DlH, ~ DoreAsIter (IdsaJ btaeog'
Each package contains Dr. eanfordb Improved
tnhAllnG Tube. with null directions lot use 70 Al
cases. Price, $40. For AAle BY all Wholesale and
Retail DrugHlsta and Dealers lhrongh theu hlted
States and CAnAdaS. WEEKS d PQTTElt, general
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, boston. MaAi'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

KtftTI. J. O. BOErorth d o.. D1IFtr: Gentlemen,
RADICAL ' CUM fo hi CHT4RfsH 10 ali VIC arc
Afhieted with this disease. Twas greatly AFFLICTED
with Il for long time. and cured Il with two bot.
ties OF tho above CURE. About year RfteFWAfde
was again taken with CatArrh cutie severely, and
Immediately sent for another bottle, which aEed
me al right giving me relief from tho nrtt dose.
am cpnhdent that THIS remedy will do ali that ID
claimed for and more too. Whaling you success
In il Introduction, Anl very truly yours,
A.w. SMITH,
Denver Oct l. is1S OF Smith & Doll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27

TRIED EVERYTHING.

Mssrs, J. O. goHnortt dCo,, DtHrsr. cbL; Gsa.
tlfNSR, = haze used SANFUlID'S RADICAL.
CURE FOR CATARRII. and Il has given perfect
latiSfactIon. have tried almost eTeEythlhgL and
u 10 the only thin. that has given ME RELIEF.
therefore take pleasure In recommending rs use
10 all afflicted with CAtArTh OF any kind, and oref
this ~ my testimony TO lS belenu. ,,.
Very truly. ". 5. pEChkh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WHEELING.
,uU0
This Bank "a organized and prepared 10 transact
the business Of BInking In al lts details.
Il succeeds the Fint National Bank Of Wheeling,
10 owned By the anne ihLrrholderS and u under
the ame Management.
BY carefully regarding theiptGrtsa Of Ils Corcs.
pondenu and Depodtnrs, and By prompt and
faithful execution Of theif vtlhes Il hopes 70 merit
their eIiesm and confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points throughout the
United 6tates.
deposit Accounts subject 10 check At hsht re-
eeIyed from Banks, BAnkOrS, Films Corporations
Certificates Of DspOsIt Issued payable on demand
OF al hIed dates
Interest allowed on Special DepodI.
Directors:
John K. Bo,sfori, VIM. B. slmpSon,
jacob khodes, VIM. A. Turner,
WIN. A. ISett, John L HobbsI
A. N. Adams, o. c. dewey.
Henry N. Harper. iy24-d4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27
soRELY AFFLICTED.

J. o. BoneOrtA d o., DsHrd, OIL. GERtlfmea,-
Prompted BY a fcliow.feelinG for those af1ieted
with GatRFrh, Wish 70 add my testimony IN behalf
Of SANFoRD'S RADICAL CORE ron CATAHRH.
have been sOrCly AFFLICTED with this fearful diSeAIo
for four years, and have tried every known remedy
without avail, until bought bottle OF the above
CURE RON you, which Rare me almost instant 70:
lief. II being constitutional a. well ~ local
remedy, believe Il to be all that u claimed Tor IT,
Very iniy yours, VA. AAiRTtvE,
Denver, Sept. y, IsI5, with JrnSon, BllSl 8 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27
MEDICAL.
sANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE.
For CATARRH
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
e.ooo FEEr ABOVE THE SEA.

o. BoswoRTI Co., Denver, Col, large and inap.
entiAl druggists. They report unpfbcedantediy
large sales And universal EitiSfaeti6n. No other
disease Is 20 Alarminkly prevalent In that region.
They speak Of the following gentl0msn a among
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27

THEY give you bath and dinner for
Fifty eents Of Atlantic City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27
COLLINS sS0|
voLTAIc
PLASTERs

For Local Pains. Dameness, Soreness,
Weakness. Numbnoss and Inflammation
Of Tho Lungs. Liver. Kidneys. spleen.
bowels. Bladder. Hoart, and Muscles, arc
equal TO an army Of doctors and acres Of
plants and shrubs. Even in Paralysis,
Epilepsy or Fits. and Nervous and In.
voluntary Muscular Action, this Plaster,
By Rallying the Nervous Foroos, haa
effected Cures when every other known
remedy has failed.
Price 25 Cents.
Ask for Collins, Violate Plaster, and
insist on having it. Sold by all Whole.
sale and Retail Druggists throughout the
United States and oanadAs. WEEKS Z
POTTER, Propriotors. Boston, Maas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27

soh, Reggy," I responded, impetuOus-
II, "if you will always love me more
than any one else I will do auything!' :,
"What a Jealous little goose yon 9rtP
he added kissing me and laughing. 9on
know I shall always love you beat
promised that long ago. Goodby nov,
I'LL luncheon time. 1haye agreat deal
Of business to get through this morning.
shall order the horses for three o. clock
40 be ready" G.H.,-s- 80, =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27

q Has Mis- Armitags arrived yet, Ben.
nets' l asked eagerly Of The old butler
who openetl the door. III K M II {
I'D VI miaa .l,,he anaNetel.- htShe ID 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-27

I%You are dreadful little torment
be returned, smiling; but ! suppose |
must not refuse you. Winnie, dear" he
added, putting bis arm around me, and
strokipg my hair gently,"l want you
really to try 10 be steady and good when
Miss Armitage comes. It will give your
mother and me so much pleasure to see
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JULY "a, 1878.


dition as to dishonesty, except that
they have been generally notified Of
the coming storm and have put theii
houses in order. The returns OF the
agents as to the goods on hand are al
most invariably false:
"Forgeries and porjures are of near
ly every day occurrence, and the
amount of evidence is overwhelming,
"lnspector Hammond has removed
three agents since last spring and re-
placed them with military officers as
acting agents, and the crack OF doom
is sounded about those agencies
A COUNCIL WITH THE INDIANS.
RED CLoup AGENCY, Dakota July
observation-disclosures Hoyt and the Stan.
Low commission held council ycster.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24
NEW SERIES--VOL. 10, NO. 2S


ty did not, however, despair ofattain
ing their object From the beginning
Of Isabella's misrule they exerted al
their efforts to put Montpensier upor
the throne of Spain. But the Span
iards hated the French too intensely
TO give any hope of success to scheme
of this nature. They refused to accept
him even as deputy in the Cortes.
After this defeat at the elections
the Duke retired from political life and
became ndran jero, an orange mer
chant, as he is popularity called, on ac
count of the immense orange planta
tions he possesses around Seville. The
constantly growing affection between
his daughter and the son of the ex.
Queen made him evidently confident
that, If he was unable to get the crown
himself, II would at all events be Sc
cured for one OF his defendants.
And he was not mistaken. On the
23d Of last January his third daughter
became the Queen Of Spain. The nup.
tial ceremony was performed in the
ancient Church Of Atocha by the Car
dinal Primate, assisted by the Patri-
arch OF the Indies and long array Of
distinguished priests. The ceremony
was of unusualsplendo even iorSpain,
where pageantry is carried TO absurd
extravaganza. The festivities throghh.
out the country lasted for five days I;
and nobody would have believed that
five months later the nation would be
thrown into mourning
The bereaved widower is not fully
twenty-one years of ago. The poor
Queen was eighteen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

school, has ceased to learn, should by
all means stop teaching, for children
need impulse even more than instruc-
ton. Any one who no longer thirsts
for higher knowledge, cannot ftly lead
even the youngest to its fountain. AS
teacher, one must be progressive or
cease to be at all. The mind that stag
mates must soon retrograde, and such
q teacher would stultify rather than
stimulate his class. Happily there are
now many teachers worthy OF their
work, whose ideal is high and who are
enthu siastic in tho lifelong work Of
personal culture. The efficient co-ope-
ration of such teachers l confidently
anticipate in the efforts now making TO
stimulate taste for books, and aiding
our youth in the selection Of the best
books. One who early acquires taste
for reading and love Of books, will
realize that his education is only begun
when his school days are ended. To
complete 1t will be the aim and ambi-
tion of his life. Let his calling bo what
it may, with an Unsuitable desire for
knowledge he will rind leisure for self
improvement. The many instances
Of self-educatcd men whose eminenco
and success are due to an early taste
for reading, should be given to the boys
who are just entering the active pur-
suits Of life, and we who are so apt to
think that they can no longer find time
Tor selfculturc. But is the littls leis-
urc they have well improved2 Should
the evenings be idled away, because
the day must be occupied with business
or laborY The youth whose teachers
have trained them to always have
good book at hand for odd moments,
will enter the practical callngs of life
with habit of inestimable Importance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24
THE DEAD QUEEN.

c.i a. liz,
inoro seon's ~ ~ ,a'"' T.a Y,a' sn,u a,
,ng oyc. oplnlsn roynu,y no pos,,, ~
.;on y, h ane nnss =, sPn'n nIs hu, ~ .o ~
es yee ,L ''Suou' onao o,ousn :; h Iu' a,i,I .Iv
.aso Vi .ae Tuo.n ~ Pv'e' ",. s'n'
,' mo's0' o,;,;uai a o,,e' J;.au, Ioin ~ nao .ue,
,tos r. on''o", a'sas.o', nc. Tuevn s.;,n
"l,se,a'" pss; 10. - s rs Wy Yrv 'no u, "n os"o
~ ~ a,,s' ,; AT.o9n ~ n lsaosa Ma, ,;c' ~ :
nSV ns pva,' aIao h.J ays a. .a,,o 20 % al, m on,
" hnS enna . a " 'aas W. So .so,,, oS'
VI op,,u'oou, n, anu, ne'Y. s,. nats .s ,. Iouo.
,I;u Ill.,, 'ou aaua sns s"' nIJ I nd ~ mn'n nnoay &
,a.,y w yIa,e .aaa o,u, nuu ~ o noM :, SSees s%
nala W Gus ,as .uen.luss .I e % s,ne, vai'eu y" u"
WI ony n,S .,."a.. n,o.u' vi, ~ |La ~" .ts
DccP ana ls.h s.h0.lo =; S, WI; W s"o Popu' J
n ,ar so.lo" ,, uov" ~ PA ~ 49,, va's'a
lor !. " W. wss s, wel Mnvwn yyn .nas @ .ao mar
iraso " ai n.pdo"so ',1 - "as no' gu ~
u'na I ma NJ ahona "n a.a "ai ,n;c, ha;,'', av,o
a,v ~ oosa a., oons;ns "r oro I brarp; NH,
~ .n'0 .as. "9r m ey ~. ag, 80 49, y.ssI sah
ap sos..nv a,1 % .,o,,,;os, Snvo d;asa,i,;oa A., i
o.nel Nv ose'.ao .a an Po" Ppo;,. as s.' .ha;s IVY.
anu 0'9n srs"hn,,a sn % ~. ~ .L ,ia M p
oa Tueoh ,ev" 'h" .v'ossI "nus;saS Wy J ,..;,t
9, mon'pvns'1 ~, WIZ c. oInspnou Wv" a,''
noa ,oso u a. Ips'o o, 30, a;r s;noo ohiao,od
~ looo. 1no nas W., s".o yy,.;. Sg ,r;,I
~ ner ,,, svn ns'ns s a anS ss w w r",
AZ. si.hanao | " a,,aohn.o, 40 h;s oo,ys,n y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

FAT SHEEP FOR HEAVY FLEEcEs.-
This is question by no means de.
cided as yet Several eminent author.
tiles are known to hold quite antag-
onistic opinions on the subject. A wri.
ter in the Country Gentleman says that
there is much said about ewes being
too fat TO breed well. In his twenty
years experience he has never seen
anything that led him to think 80, pro
vided the flesh was put on with good
pasture during the Summer, and q few
roots with hay in the Winter. The
fatter the sheep becomes under such
circumstances the more valuable they
are. There is no time in the year
when it pays better to feed a small al
lowance Of grain daily than in the Au-
tumn after the food gets frozen, and it
is not necessary to bring the aock to
tho barn. 1t is an old saying that
"sheep well Novembered are half win.
tered.p Keep the ewes fat, and the
lambs will be fat, and the feeccs will
be heavy. All ewes that with good
care viii not raise a lamb and shear four
pounds OF washed wool should be sold.
He asserts that he has in his flock ewes
that shear nine pounds and raise pair
Of twins, and it costs no more TO keep
one than sheep that shears but three
pounds. Ticks must be kept out of
the flock they are the worst enemies
Of the sheep. If they are not killed
they will destroy the sheep, and for
killing them ho advocates an APPLICATION
Of tobacco juice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24
A SUMMER DAY.

Deep down beside the tangled sedge
The meadow lark sings all the day,
And bursts at times from out the hedge
The mimic chatter Of the lay;
And here and there wandering note,
A crickets chirp, comes sweet and clear
Where dreamy mists Of summer float
At noon upon the grassy mere.
Afar away below the hill
see the noisy mill.whoel go.
The smooth, broad lake above the mill,
The fash NJ foam ,hat roars below
And on the even slopes that rife
So gently toward the mountains brow
The cattle watch with sleepy eyes
The lazy plowboy at the plow.
My soul Is sleeping, and It's dreams
All, sad and sweet that dreaming thrills
For there arc other Wales and streams
Aud other aocks on other hills
The hills wheroon climbed to pull
The golden. rods and weeds Of May
When all the world was beautiful
And all my life summer day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24
BATTLE OF UNA 7ILLA.
AN ACCOUNT OF COLONEL MILES FIGHT
WITH THE INDIANS.


SAN FRANcIsco, July ia Walla
Walla dispatch gives the following ac.
of tho fight at Umatilla reservation:
"News reached Col. Miles, who was
at Pendleton, that the hostiles were
at the reservation. He at once start
ed for the scene with three hundred
regulars. After q march of about six
miles, and when within a short dis.
tance OF Cayuse station, he engaged be-
tween four hundred and five hundred
warriors. This was about 8 o'clock
in the morning. Getting his men in
position Colonel Miles opened fire on
the hostiles, who returned it, but with
out effect, neither side sustaining any
injury. This was continued without
intermission until IL o'clock, when the
Indians attempted to charge Miles
lines, but were driven off, the redskins
being unable TO stand the fire from the
howitzer. In the charge the Indians
sustained considerable loss, those pres
ent estimating their dead at fifteen.
Miles casualties of two men wounded.
Shortly after ! o'clock the Indians fell
back toward the mountains.
"This is the first time during the
campaign that the hostiles attempted
a charge and shows that they are
driven to desperation. During the
whole of the fight they shot wild.
Miles object, in view of the over
whelming numbers against him, was
to prevent the advance of the hostiles,
and If possible hold them in check un.
til reinforced. This he did, although
his force was on feet and tho savages
were well mounted During Friday
the Indians completed the destruction
Of Cayuse station, which on the day
previous they had partly destroyed.
1t is feared MeGcham has met q SINH.
lar fate.
among the interested spectators of
Miles fight were a large number of
Umatillas, who took sides with neither
party, but who appeared to relish the
sport. 1t is stated that q number of
young men belonging to this tribe,
under Wenapsnoot, have Joined the
hostiles. Colonel Connayer reports
that the young warriors have passed
beyond his control.
"At 10 o'clock this morning Colonel
Forsythe with his command was at
Weston, having been ordered to the
scene Of yesterdays conflict, and was
moving as rapidly as his horses could
travel. The forces now in the Una
tilla country amount to seven hundred
men, and it is thought will be sufficient
to bring the hostiles to terms in n fe W
days.
Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, it is almost certain that o
portion of the hostiles have succeeded
in crossing the Columbia, and danger,
so far as the future is concerned, is
with them. Several mill men have
just come into town and report that
they were driven out of the noun.
tains by the Indians, who appear to
be in large numbers. A volunteer
company has been organized here and
have placed themselves at the disposal
of Governor Ferry