davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-22
a C0MPLICATED ClSE,s

Gentlemen, Ny case Abrleny As fcllovg: IhGye
i pa s SHsa5ts ~ Ssn S Sssiy ys slsA r Issd s Su:h Dreamed ississsi
through one nostril. thad droppings In the throat.
avery bad cough, asthma 90 bad as 70 be opllgadto
down and sleep, and q constant dull pain In my
head. Ny head WA At times so full OF catarrhal
matter ESto Inlure my sense o fheAring and compel
and my throat before ! could sleep. Every one OF
these distressing symptoms has DISAPPEARED under
the use OF not quite three bottles, OF SANFORD!
have no Asthmktic symptom, no cough. no drop
pingsi In the throat, no hi ldAehe. and In every way
better than have been for years. 1could feel the
and, In fact, every part OF nj system. What has
been done IN my. case 10 wholly the effect or tho
Rt =saaS SSn1 oct ysiy fs'pset 8 Il. LAWRENCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-22

Trains leaving Columbus At . 70 =. n. and es2sA.
", run ddly. Through Chicago expfea Ieavea
Columbus daily, accept sunday, at 6tI ?. n, with
sleeping car attached, arriving IN Chicago az 7:S0
next morning. Berth can be secured In advance
at Union Depot Ticket 0face, Columbus.
Pullman'i Palace Drawing Room sleeping Cur
ST. Louis.
For through 7 Tickets, Baggage Checks, Sleeping
Car accommodations, and any flrthu information,
apply To jos. N. bELLEYILLE, Ticket Agent 1t
Pan Handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh street, or Ht
CITY Ticket Otnee, under MeLure House, Wheeling.
D. W. CALDWELL,
g N. FELTuN, JR,
Gem suPt, Pit.bursh, Pa
W. L oiBRIEN,
Gsn'I Pas. and Ticket Agent cOlumbus, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-22
NewOrIeans.
tYneinnnti wool Market.

INV onKAEg, Nay 2i.-MEfkIt IN
hanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-22

Endorsed By q Prominent Druggist.
hereby certify that Mr.. Lawrence purchased
tho RADICAL CUE OF me, and nom time 70 time
made mo familiar with his case. Ibelleyu bis state
~FrTcHDuEo. Oct. II. JAS, T. DERBY.
Zach package contains Dr.. sanfords Improved
cases, Price, 81. For sale by all wholesale and re-
tall druggists and deslen Throughout, the United
Agents and Wholesale Druggist, Boston. MaSs. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-22
FINANCIAL.


mh.fhEpnlisd and prepared to tnnnct
Ssfa1 q anktns In al 10 detailL.
AE1ssh III Flint National Bank a Whaling.
,NSa q lAs ilnS iAIrtAOldsu and d under tie
t1ftSlJ rSArding the interest, Of II, Car.
S1ssant Deposition, and BY q prompt and
aas1tSad tssr SiAssI Il hops % nsrit
s1atdh ali discounted,
49, nh On all points tAfuasaout Ii.
- LSAnh ub,Oet to check At ush, 70
sIissTI,ssa n, hnEsn, Finn, Corporation,
Tfs "a =! D,p~sisusd payable on demand
a'Su' ao'a "a sp~ll Dspoda.
L.p pnHfuu:
49,, Vim. B. simpon,
AL Rm. A. Turnm,
Ig1a Iohn L Hobhs.
ny71dAV
So. JosEPH sxTBotiD,
Gnsos LANE,
HENRY W, LIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
oFPIcR DAILY ISrELLIoKScKR,
Tuesday, May q.


Business was moderately active In some
lines to-day, but the aggregate movement
OF merchandise was not very large. In
grain prices are somewhat easier, and In
produce the feeling Is weak under large
supplies Of most Of the leading staples. Gro
eeries are steady, with 4 liberal movement
in New Orleans molasses, while provisions
are rather easy with o steady movement.
BEAEs-There Is q quiet market at
steady aud unchanged prices. We quote
ct $2a2 rs for prime white navy; other
grades as to quality.
BurTRR-fhere Is a fair demand, but the
supply Is In excess Of requirements wen
on choice grades, while any qualities below
choice can hardly be sold ut all. We quote
strictly choice fresh roll and solid packed
atl2Ksl5c.
BAKING PowDKR-25a35c per ID.
BRooMs-Fancy, 50 0oa2 95aS 90; plain
81 50a2 90.
BRRswAx-25c.
CANNED GooDs-Qlotations: Peaches, 8
ID cans per doL. 81 90; alb cans, 81 60; 5 ID
canstomatoes, 81 20; 2 lbcans tomatoes 81 90;
WinSlow corn, 2 ID cans, 81 90; sweet corn,
$50; common corn, 81 so; strawber.
ries, 2 ID cans, s. 70; b~lackberries, 2 ID
cans, 81 %; raspberries, 2 lb cans, 81 rs,
plums, 2 ID cans, 81 90; lima beans, 2 ID cans,
81 80; cove oysters, l Id cans, rs; 2 Id
cans, 81 40.
CoAL-Per 100 bushels, So C0a7 90.
CHREsE-There Is q moderately active
movement at steady prices. Receipts are
fair but not excessive. We quote prime
ne Ohio factory at l0c per n.
CmcKENs-Live 81 75aS 90 per dozen;
Dressed, per ID, Ease.
DRIED FRUTrs-A Are dull and weak;
no change In last weeks quotations,
viz: Apples are quoted ut 3Xa4 cents;
Peaches, 8 cents for prime halves. Other
quotations: Prunes at shal0c; Currants
at SIC; Raisins, new 50 co. Valencia, new
Sc.
EeGs-The trade was about steady with
the demand fair and receipts not excessive.
We quote at l2Hc per dozen for strictly
fresh.
F1sH-Quotations: ~Forpackages contain.
ing 100 pounds Of sound fish, light weight
and inferior quality at prices to cor.
respond: Codfsh-boneless $500 Lake
herring, half bbls 50 90; pfckerel, none.
White Fish, 81 90. Half bbls. No. 5
mackerel s. 50a4 90; No. 2, $500.
FEATHRRs-In good demand; live geese,
40a50c.
FRUIr-oranges quoted at 81 o0a5 90 per
box. Lemons at 81 0oa5 90 per box.
FLouR-The tendency continues dee'-
dedly easy under the marked decline OF the
Chicago spring wheat market and the
general downward tendency OF prices at
Western points. Standard brands are held
at our quotations, but outside brands are
sold rather freely at concessions. We
quote:
Patent Fancy brands. .-.........,-...- 50 50
he'd Wheat Family ....--......... %
white Wheat Famlly..........---........ 90
Super. 4 6Oat 20
Epnns IS
) sOaS IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-22

0E AND AFTER "WEDNESDAY, the i0th
" Inst Cans on the Wheeling a Elm Grove z.
Il. will run ~ iolloWL Cars viii leave the City
(oorner Of Market ana Eleventh. Sl) and stlmmG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
ALABAMA DEMOCRACY
PromuIgate Platform OF Principles in
Harmony with the Ancient Land
marks OF the TIme-HOn-
Ored Party.

MONTGOMERY, May 31-The Democratic
State convention adjourned last night. The
following is the platform:
The Democratic and Conservative people
of Alabama, In convention assembled, reas-
serting the principles adopted In our conven-
ton of 1876, do resolve and declare that the
Democratic and Conservative is the party of law
and order, is the only party of the constitu-
ton, and to its patriotic and unceasing efforts,
under the blessing of God, is due the final de-
feat of the Radical leaders in their wicked
designs, manifested from the inception of re-
construction, to destroy the peace, happiness
and prosperity of both races in the south, by
involving them In ceaseless turmoil and COL
lislon; that the financial distress, extending
in many localities to misery and want, is the
necessary outgrowth of the profit
gate expenditures, fraudulent practices,
and class legislation which has marked
the Course of the Republican party;
that by creating new and useless officers and
endowing those already created with princely
perquisites, inconsistent with the simplicity
of our system of government, they have or
gained an army OF officials now attaining a
strength which Daniel Webster warned US,
forty years ago, would endanger the liberties
of our people. We denounce the methods,
the means and the men who are responsible
for them as unworthy of the support of all
honest and free people, and we congratulate
the whole people of Alabama upon the reign
of good will and reconciliation, and the sense
of liberty and security which pervades the
entire limits of the State. While we renew
pledges of protection to all the colored peo-
pie, we recognize and hold essential that
without abrldging the rights of any class,
these great results have been achieved and
can alone be maintained 10y union of the
great governing race, the white people of the
landI that 1t is the purpose of the Demo-
cratic and Conservative party of this State to
preserve inviolate its obligations to the people
and to the bOngfde creditors of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
KEY.
What Members OF Congress Think of
HIm-Harris, House, Bright, At
kins, WhItthOrne, Singleton,
DlbreE and Morgan Con-
denim the Renegade.

st. Louis Times, May 18th: The Democrats
of the Tennessee delegation are preparing a
letter to the people of their State as an offset
to the letter of Postmaster General Key, pub
lished this morning. They will take the
ground that, by accepting a position in a
Republican cabinet he has forfeited his claim
democratic State, and that this letter has
been written to save himself with the admin
istration, with which, it is intimated, he Is
bitterness among Democrats here over the
course Mr.. Key has taken. The letter of the
Tennessee delegation will be the signal, no
doubt, for a general attack upon him. The
manifesto of Postmaster General Key has
been widely discussed to-day. Mr.. Key is
generally considered to have landed himself
sauarely inside the Republican party
The southern Democrats are quite bit
ter on Key, and declare that he has harmed
himself good deal more than the Democrat
ic party in the south by his action. Senator
Harms, of Tennessee, said to-day that the
publication of this letter was unfortunate for
Key In his State. Keys object, he said, was
to disorRanize the Democratic party and build
up an administration party in the south. The
senator thought that Key knew as well as
anybody else that the majority of Democrats
had no intention of disturbing Hayes's title.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, said that one
effect of Keys letter on the people of the south
would be to disgust them with the author.
He had heard Key declare he believed Tilden
honestly elected. Key cannot disorganize the
southern Democrats. The latter would not
allow member Of a Republican cabinet to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01

take out letters of guardianship over them.
Senator Maxey, of Texas. said that Key
had made fool of himself. His position
did not entltle him to write such letter,
as neither the Democrats nor Republi-
Maxey added that he did not approve of the
investigation, but he never believed that the
investigation meant to ImpuGn Hayes 5 title.
Mr.. Dlbrell says: "WeTegard 1t as direct
attack upon us Tennessee Democrats in the
house. 1t it piece of imPertinence for Key
to attempt to dictate to our friends in Tennes-
see. Il is simply advising the people to send
Republicans In our places" Mr.. House says
the boot was uplifted to kick poor Key out of
the cabinet, and the price he paid to remain
was the signing of this letter. 1t will have
no effect in Tennessee. Mr.. Whitthorne says:
''0h, 1t amounts to nothing. The only signs
of revolution or determination | have seen
are in this God and liberty letter of the post
master general" Mr.. Bright thought the
letter ought not to be dignifed ty any NJ
tice; Nh. Key has no influence with Demo-
Gratis or Republicans in Tennessee. MIR. SIN
gleton, of Mississippi, says Mr.. Key is not
representative man Of the south, and outside
of the absurdity of trying to forestall con-
gressional Judgment and bulldozng a COM
mittee, his letter is a disgraceful assumption
of authority that is utterly without founda-
ton. BY and by, the country will learn that
the wise men whom Mr.. Hayes selected as
advisers are, collectively, company OF IN
noceut gentlemen utterly devoid CT capacity
for the work they were chosen to perform,
save and excepting the MephlstIles of the
treasury department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
THE HIBERNEANS,
True to the Holy Mother Church, and as
Loyal Citizens OF the United states,
Absolutely HepUdiate any Con-
neetiOn with Communism.

PITTsBURG, May 31.-The State eonven-
ton of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, in
session in this city, to-day adopted unanl-
mously the following:
ReS0lUed, That the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians of the State of Pennsylvania, in
convention assembled unanimously declare we
are true and firm members of the holy mother
church, and we do resolve that we condemn
any member of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans who takes part in any organization the
objects of which can antagonize the peace
and good order of this glorious common
wealth. As loyal citizens of the United
States we propose to put down our feet upon
any semblance of communism. We obso-
lutely repqdlate, any connection with organi-
cations which have been instruments in the
hands of designing men to cast infamy upon
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and we
further avow our firm determination to indig-
nantly spurn every and all attempts which
shall be made to cast disgrace upon our Or
dor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
VOLTAIRE,s CENTENARY.
How the Movement was Organized,
and How 1t Passed OR-The Receipts
for Admission Given to the Poor.

PARIS, May 31.-The Voltaire celebration,
which was organized my men OF letters, and
took place in the Cattle theater yesterday,
was attended by about two thousand persons.
Admission was by tickets, for which from
fifty centimes to eight francs were charged,
according to location, the receipts being de-
voted to the poor of Paris. The proceedings
were marked by no special scenes of excite
ment. A celebration was held at the same
hour by the Tree thinkers, at the American
circus, admission was by ticket, but without
charge, and the audience numbered about
six thousand Several speeches were made,
wholly devoted to proving Voltaire's enmity
to all religion. The audience was very en-
thus;astic. After speeches the statute of Vol
taire was crowned With flowers and deputations
representing Paris and the provinces, with
banners, marched around it, while the bands
played and the audience sang the MarSen-
laise. 1t was the original intention of the
movers of the meeting to erect the statute
publicyin the Place Chateau d Eau, but the
government. forbade it. The government
also prohibited public ceremony by the cler
icals in honor of Joan of Arc. While the
two Voltaire celebrations were proceeding,
the cathedral of Notre Dame was filled by an
immense congregation, consisting principally
of women, to take part in the expiatory serv-
Paris. The interior of the church was dark
ened and explatory tapers burned before all
the affairs. From the pulpit discourse was
delivered, in which the preacher denounced
Voltaire and glorifed Joan of Arc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
Senatorial IN FLAMES.
Seven StorehOuses and the POstOmce
Building Destroyed, and n More Dis
astrOus COnfiagratiOn Averted by
the Timely Occurrence OF
the RainstOrm.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
SENAToBIA, Miss, May 31.-To-night
about nine O'Clock fire broke out IN this
place on the north side of Main street. The
whole range of wooden buildings, comprising
seven storehouses and the postoffice, besides
small building in the rear, were
burned to the ground in a short time.
Messrs. Stands, Shelton, Williams, Medders,
Stephen Williams and Mrs. J. II. Cooke
owned the property. None was insured, but
that OF Stands, for four hundred dollars W.
w. Gilmore, timer and stove merchant;
Bill West, restaurant keeper; o. F. West,
saloon keeper; Brown, the barber; Med
ders; postmaster; Royal, gunsmith;
Wait 81 Densler, ice merchants and
butchers, were occupants. A great deal of
their goods were lost as the FIRE burned rap
IDLY. The houses on the opposite side Of the
street emptied their goods into vacant lots
and lost considerably. A wind has just
risen tfOrty-fvc minutes past twelve) ard
there Is no tellirz hat damage may
yet DC done. Our people are on the
streets, and ready for action. 1t is not known
whether the fire was the work Of an incendi-
arY or not. Two other fires began to burn IN
different parts OF the town, but were quickly
extingUished. A promised rain IS hailed
with JOY. One OF the other hres was evi-
IDENTITY incendiary, but the other may nave
been Caused by sparks waited from the origi-
nal fire. This misfortune does not fall on the
main business portion OF the town, but, of
course, is severe on tle losers. 1t Is raining
now, and we are saved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
THE JOHNSTON TEXAs-PACIFIC BILL - AN
OTHER AMENDMENT.
The People would See him Hung.

CLEVELAND, May 3l.-About eleven
o'clock this morning mob of twenty thou
sand people, who had congregated to see
what they could of the execution of Webb,
the colored murderer, at Mansfield, Ohio,
made a rush and overpowered the guard,
scaled the jall-yard fence, and in a few min
utes had torn down the greater part OF the
Enclosure. Sheriff Richie telegraphed to
Governor Bishop, notifying him of the fact,
and saying that unless he hung Webb pub
licly the mob would tear down the Jail. The
governor replied, directing him to carry out
the sentence of the law. At twenty minutes
past twelve o'clock Sheriff Richie and Sher-
iff Gay, of Knox county, appeared with Webb
between them. On reaching the outside
Webb glanced all around with a smile on
his countenance. After adjusting the moose
about Webb'S neck and short prayer being
offered, the drop was sprung. Life was pro-
noupced extinct in ten minutes after the trap
was sprung.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01

Mary Taylor; "Trust Your Mother" Hattie
Shwartzenberg; MAUD Muller" Mary Dom
ohue;, Egypt" E. Armstrong; The Ma;
MAC" Sarah Rosenthal;" Earth Child
Wandering in Fairy Land" Queen-Cora
Smith. Flower Girls-Annie Donohue and
Maud Armstrong. Fairies-Ophelia Rhine,
Bernardine Berton, Henrietta Loehmeyer,
Ida Wentroth, Sophia Rhine and Rachel
Marks. Earth Child-Mary Donohue. Gypsy
Rosa Hesse. Butterfles-Kate Hewitt,
Mary Taylor, Addie Weber. Hattie Swartzen-
berg, Cora Dewry. Page-E. Armstrong.
Two pupils, Kate Hewitt and Emma Rhods,
drew for the handsome gold medal awarded
for department. Emma Rhods was success
full. A beautifully bound copy of Moore's
works was also awarded to Miss Lizzie Cox.
Both were presented in graceful manner by
the principal, Mr.. Foute, in behalf of their
teacher, Mrs. N. Fealy Miller. The exercises
closed with soag from little Sophia Rhine,
''Now | Lay Me Down to Sleep" and the
crowd dispersed. all pleased with the exercises
and gratfed at the superior training evinced
by the pupils.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
An Economic Move.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-lt is stated that the
United States cavalry recruiting depot, now
located at the arsenal in this city, will soon
be removed to Jefferson barracks, twelve
miles below the city, and that the quarter
masters, commissary's, engineers and medi-
cal department offices will be transferred
from the business part of the city to the ar
senal. By this change, it is expected, a
saving of some fifteen thousand dollars per
year will be made in the way of uptown
rents, etc,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01

The bill providing for the appointment Of
an additional circuit judge in the seventh
circuit composed of Indiana and Illinois,
passed third reading in the senate yestei day.
An effort to take up the bill repeating the
specie resumption act was defeated, and the
concurrent resolution In regard to the fishery
award was taken up and discussed up to the
hour of the senate's adjournment, and will
be resumed to-day. The passage of the bill
appropriating twenty thousand dollars to de-
fray the expenses of the Potter investigation
committee was the only business of impor-
lance transacted in the house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
The Bnnnock Indians In War Paint.

The BannOck Indians I'm War Paint.
SAN Francisco, May 31.-A Boise City
dispatch says the Bannock Indians, number
ing about two hundred warriors, under COM
mand of Buffalo Horn, noted scout have
encamped in the lava beds between Big Cams
prairie and Snake river, and have ordered the
whites to leave tie prairi. Oh penalty OF
death. They have already commenced hos
tilities by shooting two settlers, wounding
both severely. The Indians are well supplied
with ammunition, sold to them at Boise City,
about two weeks ago, on the order of Gov
ernor Brayman, on the ground that they were
good Indians. About ninety mounted troops
tam Bernard. will leave immediately for the
scene of trouble. They are insufficient to at
tack the Indians in the lava beds, but they
can protect the settlers on the prairie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
GRAIN TUMBLING
To Bed-R0ck Prices I'm Liverpool, on
Account OF Favorable Crop Pros
poets in America and the
Bright Political Ont
look in Europe.

LONDON, May 31.-A dispatch to the
Times, from Liverpool, says that serious
trouble in the grain trade is felt in conse-
quenee of the heavy decline in prices, the
splendid crop prospects in America, and
he quieter political outlook. Spectators in
California cargoes, chiefly in London, are
under very onerous obligations.
FROM LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, May 31.-A leading grain cir
cular says: Trade at the British wheat mar
kets since the commencement of the week
has continued extremely dull. A luther
reduction of fully a shilling per quarter was
generally conceded, without inducing buyers
to operate beyond their Immediate require
ments. Business here since Tuesday has
been equally inactive. Although the value of
wheat remained nominally unchanged, the
tendency of prices favored buyers. Maize
met with a slow demand at a decline of
threepence per quarter. At our corn ex-
change, to-day, the demand for wheat was
very limited, and prices were from twopence
to threepence per Genital cheaper for both
white and red. Flour was very-dull. Maize
had a slow sale at ninepence per quarter be-
low Tuesdays prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
DisorderIy students,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30.-The faculty of
st. Johns college failed to try the disorderly
students because of insufficient evidence.
While the faculty was in session a student
pushed open the door and blew blast in
their midst with a TIN horn. The faculty was
amazed. After the meeting, one of the pro-
fessors, Rev. J. NJ. Dashiell, was sluiced with
water. The building was searched In vain
for the perpetrator,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01

A CABLE dispatch from Berlin last night
says that some questions of detail between
England and Russia in regard to fixing the
date of the meeting are delaying the convo-
cation of the congress, but it will certainly
commence its sittings by the middle of June
Berlin has been selected as the place of
meetinU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01
Cincinnati stu Excited over the Body
Snatching sensatiOn-

CINCINNATI, May oI.-MarshaII, the
ianitor of the Ohio medical college, where
Hon. ]. S. Harrison's body was found yester-
day, was to-day released on i've thousand
dollars bail. DR.. Whitaker, of the faculty.
acting as surety. Mr.. Harrison's body was
taken to Spring Grove cemetery. where it will
remain until autumn, when it will be again
inferred at North Bend. No further arrests
have been made, but the excitement Is still
intense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01

THE storm which barely touched the bluffs
at midnight las night was probably the ex
treme right wing of a disastrous tornado
which did considerable damage, demolishine
houses, uprooting trees, etc, up in Illinois
yesterday afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-01

EscoBEDo, the Mexican insurgent leader,
with two bundled and fifty followers, has
captured Preside, on the Rio Grande, to-
gether with the villages of MordeIo and Sar-
ogossa. A Mexican officer and twenty-five
men were taken Iprisoners by Escobedo's