davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

If the colleges continue to show such a
want of ability to manage students, pa
rents will soon be afraid to send their
sons to college.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

Hon. RICHARD SMITH, at the st.
Patrick's banquet last night, was inttro-
duced as "an Irishman who has made his
mark in this country in many respects,
especially for his piety."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

A VERY sensible proposition is that to
abolish the office of Doorkeeper of the
National House of Representatives, and
place the patronage in the hands of the
House, to be dispensed by special COM
nittee. The office of Doorkeeper has
been a constant bone Of contention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

THE Enquirer is evidently trying to
get Lew. Weitzel out of the Internal
Revenue office, and will succeed if it
goes on this way: "Why isn't Amor
Smith made Collector? Answer: Be
cause Lew. Weitzel knows and performs
the duties of the Office" In Wahles
last days he enjoyed just that kind of
support from the Enquirer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

THE man who, next to Gen. Ander-
Bon, rejoices most at the decision of the
Supreme Court of Louisiana, is Governor
Nichols. Anderson is free without his
having to assume the responsibility of
pardoning him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

THE Elizabeth IN. J. Herald is the
first to do it, and it comes tackled to the
masthead in this shape: "For President
in 1880, George B. Mcclellan"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

Thirst teaches all animals to drink
but drunkenness belongs only to man.
Fietaing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

Is THERE a great increase in the num-
Der of horrible crimes, or are newspapers
more enterprising in giving them pub
Icity? Probably the latter. Not only
this, but in order to make Interesting
reading" there are not a few instances of
very horrible affairs being manufactured
put of whole cloth by newspaper writers.
The Enquirer some time ago published a
terrible story of seduction and murder
In North Carolina, giving all details of
names and location, with a minuteness
that not only carried conviction to the
mind Of the genera! reader, but left moth
ing to cause the naturally skeptical jour
nalist to be suspicious. The lady was
educated at Lexington, KY She and
the villain of the plot were leading
spirits at the White Sulphur Springs,
and all the particulars were related with
blood-curdling particularly. Now it
turns out that there are no such people
as those mentioned, and the quiet citi-
Eens of the location named never heard
of the sensation till it reached them
through papers that had copied it from
the Enquirer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

Now it is hoped the Louisiana fool.
ishness will end.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

An exchange says: Some sweet littlt
verses, which we have placed carefully away
in the waste basket, ask will the robin
come again?'' Really, now, we don't know.
We hope they will
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

Now Louisville and indianapolis each
feels that it is suffering for mint
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

The most curious thing in the world
q woman who is not curious,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

THE little town of Waltham, Vermont,
with population of two hundred and
ninety-four, is enjoying condition OF
painful beatitude. There are no town
taxes to pay, no bridges to maintain, no
minister to support, no doctor to rout out
at midnight, no church to shingle, no
lawyer to fee, no town paupers to starve,
and no jail to find tenants for. AS con-
sequence the inhabitants of Waltham
are destitute of the luxuries of "rings''
and all the pleasurable excitements
growing out of the municipal villainies
of modern times. And yet in their ig-
norance they are said to be a contented
people and reasonably happy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

FORT WAYNE, MUNCIE j CINUINNAIt ~ ~
Depot Fifth and Hoadly.
IT Wavne & NJ Mail .... 7:23am 9:53 M
Muncie eAc................. 4:03 pm lib m
CINCINNATI 4 PORTSMOUTH R. r.
Depot Front and Kilgour
Kyles Ac.......,.,....4: Ac 4:O3 m S:33au
CINCINNATI wEsTwooD (NARRoW -GAUGE)
Daily, except Sunday
Leave c., H. d d. Depot, 6:l3 m, 6:1S m
Leave Robbs WcstWoodl, 5:53 a m, 7:3S a ns
$3.50 m and 5:OS pm. .. ,
6:33 p m.
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 8:53 m, 1858 M
and 5:23 pm.
Leave Brighton, 1OOS a m, 2;0S pm and Cos p m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
WIIITEW ATER VALLEY.
Depot. Pearl and Plum.

The :33 u m and 4:O3 p IN trains connect for
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church
Train leaves Loveland Sundays at 903 a n and
leaves Cincinnati at l:55 p m.
CLEVELAND MT. VERNON 4 COLUMBUS.
Depot, Front and Kilgour
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

son Sunday this train leaves Cincinnati at 95G
A. NJ, and returning arrives in Cincinnati at 55s
p NJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
Decision with Regard to the Admission
of Foreign Newspapers and PeriOh-
tCala-The SpaMlsh View Sustained.

WASHINGTON Oct. 13,-It will be remembered
that the Spanish postal authorities recently
addressed Il communication to tho Postoffice
Department complaining of the return of Ger
tain pac tages OF illustrated papers rs unmnil-
OF the matter was asked and the suggestion was
made that if the final decision was made that
span Wond Ioau anpa ao 10 to be
arbitration provided by the universal postal
treuty whom two nations differ in tho construc-
The Treasury Department. after due consid-
GRAFTON, has determined to admit unseaed
packages of newspapers or periodicals from
foreign countries, not exceeding in weight two
pounds three ounces. Circulars Of juno 49,.
1873. to this effect. will be reat1irmed, it being
submitted to be modified. Tho POstoffice De-
pnrtment will communicate this decision to the
Spanish postal authorities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
THE Indian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
Arrny Observation-Disclosures Ekhscn.

OMAHA Oct. 13--The joint congressional
commission to consider the aslbility OF trans
ferring the Indian Bureau to the War Depart
ment, have arrived from st. Louis. and yester.,
the commission Ia attendance are Senator AL
win Saunders. of Nebraska, chairman: Senator
y. @. leOreery and Judge Boone Of kentucky
Charles y. Hooker, OF Mississippi; b. Il Stew
art, Of Minnesota; Charles L. Flanagan, of
washington, secretary. Congressman A. M:
Scales, of North Carolina: A, Van VOORHEES,, of
Ohio. and Senator Ogesby. of Illinois, are alb
sent.
The commission will remain here several
days and then proceed West to visit the princi-
endeavor to interview Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail They have visited all OF the principal
tribes In the Indian Territory and Texas, and
also the Neg Perces and Modocs.
Gen. Crook returned from the West yesterday
evening. and appeared before the committee.
He stated 1t as his opxion tnat the transfer Of
the Indians to the military rule would prove a
good thing for the Indians, bat he was not in
favor Of the change, as he thought officers
would not desire to do duty as &ndlah agents:
dians could be civilized If the right step8 were
taken.
Lieut. Lee testified that he had been military
agent at Spotted Tail from 1877 10 July 1873, ana
detailed the frauds that had been committed hy
the previous civil agent, Howard. DE spoke OF
dians. He said that honesty and good faith
We're all that was required to govern the In
dians.
Several other military officers were called to
testify. Among them Gen. Williams and Major
evans. The tenor of the testimony was about
the same.
The news received here that Thornburgs
command did not catch the Cheyennes did not
SURPRISE any body. The failure Of the expedi-
ESon 10 denounced as an outrage as Thornburg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
NEW ORLEANS MONDAY OCTOBER H.
fed for the last time to leave this county, in

fed for the last time to leave this county in
Mr.. Wade pnid no great attention to such
commands and threats, yet he was uncertain
about what he should do. Thinking nothing
all was quiet and Mr.. Wade was sleeping, the
mob
SURROUNDED THE HOUSE
and guarded every entrance. Then one shot
struck an old clock three feet. above the bed In
which Wade was sleeping. This aroused the
old man. In terror he got out Of his bed e and q
o aSss1 he Sid s"d 59S CIV NJ
The answer came baek: Come Come out; the the
must go to hell before u.s."
This convinced the old man that his death
Widow WIN SS'i and nc % ooked out but the wolves
plainly seen watching for him with ready Wehp-
ons. Seeing all was in vatn and In g fit OF des,
peration he ran to the back door and intended
to escape, but no sooner had he opened it than
he received o. heavy charge from shotgun
IN HIS LEFT EYE.
penetrating his brain. He fell saying. "Oh
Lord" and died without struggle, At o'clock
when the murderers left, three children and q
woman. Wade's housekeeper. came out. OF the
house unhurt but almost crazed by what had
and n H m tsy wgra eoqd m m to
trembling with fear. It was o'clock yesterday
morning before anybody would go near the
house, being completely wrapped up in the
thought that their own lives were In danger.
WADE's THREE SONS
were not mt home, or it is probable that they
would have met the shme fate.
Al q post-mortem examination on yesterday
by DIR. G. G. Safer and others. sixteen No. ! shot
were taken from the murdered mans brain hnd
thirty from his face. neck and body The cOro'
nor held an inquest ovor him. but our CORE.
excitement prevails in Greenville over the tor
rible outrage and there is no doubt but that i'm
mediate action will be taken to bring the out
laws to justice.
AS yet no arrests have been made. but some
! are suspected Of being connected with the mob
From the evidence it is shown that there Is {
secret organization Of u desperate character ir
Darke county, and the lives of peaceful inhab
itants are in danger. The extinction OF suct
an organization has become q necessity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
THE HHebW AEsHbS.

The following dispatches were received yes
terday: ,.,
Il. =. southmnyd Secretary Howard Associa-
ton:
Am happy to report the eituaion better No
new cases and but one death. Three OF the
cases reported last night as critical nre improv-
ing. One has died and three are still in danger.
have developed so mild as to impress us Of hay
ing made hasty diagnosis. think them now
intermittent. slx nurses reached here IT. at p:
is needed for tho present. Thanks Tor pnst
COURIER. M. D.
Six nurses leave this morning for Mecomb
MERIDIAN. Miss. October 49, 1878.
r, T; southmayd, Secretary Howard Associ"-
Please return our heartfelt thanks for the
donation OF $500. Haye the amount placed t, to
credit of the Peoples Bank of Meridian, Mt Cit-
s B@q BanR % wire EeV be Bank nave
0'''N'A7 A'N "'A0 W. ". GEORGE, Jr..
President Aid Association.
MORGAN City. October 49, 1878.
E.R,, southmayd, Secretary Howard Associa-
Tho other two nurses arrived to-day just as
needed. The fever Is abaing little; There
have been several new cases since Friday. and
six deaths from the eleventh instant. We are
getting more hopeful. with the cooler weather
and more efficient nursing A. B. HOSkYNS,
Secretary Relief Committee.
DRY GROVE, Miss, October ID, 1878.
President Howard Association:
At Lebanon Church one new case: no death !;
f0rty-nine new cases under treatn ent; white.
thirty nine: colored, ton. At Dry Grove two
new cases and one death. At the request of DR..
Lockwood visited Crystal Springs on the eev-
enth instant. and found tn the suburbs Of that
town four well defined cases Of yellOW foyer.
T.. QUIGANO. M. D.
WEST BATON ROUGE, October 10. 1878.
r. r. Southmayd. Secretary Howard Associa-
tion:
Four new cases and three deaths in the last
twenty-f four hours. We need money to buy
medicines and hire nurses with more than any,
thing else. Ice and other articles sent by J. W.
Cannon received Accept thanks.
J. G. BARROW,
President Howard Association. West Baton
Rouge.
BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss, October IS. 1878.
+. Il. Southmayd. Secretary Howard Associa-
ton:
Five new cases and two deaths for past tWen-
ty-four hours ending nj 70 m. tO-dny.
J. W. PUTNAM.
President Howard Association,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

Shipments of Gold tn the United
states-Epeepeniug Gloom lin Financial
Circles.
New YORK. Oct 1s-Ths Ha'alNs London ca
bic says: The rumors of impending financial
failure of the Bank of tho City of Glasgow,
found lusti Hcation In the announcement of the
failure OF the great house, OF Hugh Balfour u
Go. Investigations show that the larger of the
two liability estimates, namely sio.ooo0OO, Is
At the opening of the Cotton Exchange In
Manchester TO- day trade was found to be almost
paralyzed by the blow. The excitement OK
tended to every branch of commerce, An al-
Bor n2fe Z co have ed who w sae Tk
firm was extensively engaged In the East India
and China trades. and held q leading position
been oeeasioned BY losses in shipments OF
Manchester cloth The tradesmen and export
ers of yarns are much agitated and the failure
will seriously affect Lancashire commerce:
In London the feature Of the money market Is
the withdrawal # nearly 41o.oo0oOo Of gold from
the Bank Of England for transmission to Scot
The Times money market article this morn
ing says very significant crcumstance Is the
diversion from the bank of about Gt0o 0t0 worth
Of United States eagles, purchased for New
York, at small advance upon the bank price,
For rsome days government bonds hnd not been
4s ba d a Of remtanc9 han p aPd 40
exported, but the supply having been renewed
during the last day or two 1t Is ;, not thought
likely that gold to any extent will be shipped tc
that quarter ut present
Tho demand at the bank for advances wne
maintained upon a good scale Mt the rate of {
per cont. IT the indications shown to. day for
the first time. of gold being bought for Now
York continue the question of an advance Of
the bnnk's nominal discount rate would have tc
be promptly considered. Although large
amounts of gold havo been hitherto Withdrawn
they have been entirely for internal require
ment. but In present circumstances foreign
drain Is II very different tn ing.
In addition to all other financial commissions
now comes the local cotton strike in Glasgow
As cabled last evening. the employs es Of Grants
cotton factory to the extent of l40D hands, struck
against u reduction of 10 per cent in wages, in.
timuted to them as probable moro than fort
night ago, This number Of idle and starving
people adds greatly to the distress. Indeed, the
outlook in the North shows 81 deepening gloom
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
MARINE NEWS.

PoRT EADs, Oct. 10. 6 D. m.-Wind east, light
Weather clear.
Arrived: English ship Colonial Empire. Bal
lie master, 58 days from Liverpool. In ballast to
master.
American steamship Tappahannock, Mt LAO
.. NJ. COoksey master, from Havana via Florida
ports. to |. X. Roberts.
British steamship Borussia, at 45O .. m
Williams master. from Liverpool via Havana
to Silas Weeks & Co.
British stoamshp Vanguard, at 5:1o p. m
Valiant master. from Liverpool to Ocean & Co.
Sailed: Bark Manuel for Bilbao.
The ship Palmas previously reported arrived
for orders, has been ordered to Pensacola, and
is now awaiting favorable wind to sail
SOUTHWEST PASS Oct 49, .. barometer
29o5. Wind east-southeast light. Weather warm
and cloudy.
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 13.-The Democratic
executive committee of tho Seventh Congress
sional District have decided not to call Il con
vention, for want Of time to obtain the will of
the people. The convention which met Septem-
Dor Is failed to make n nomination, which loft
three Democrats in the fleld-W. 6. Whitthorne
Burke Bond and John Moore. Judge Fl. M
Hughes has since been nominated by the Re-
publicans. and unless the three Democrats shall
decide that only ono shall make the race
Hughes election is certain. John Y. Wright
another Democrat, announces himself q cAndi-
ARE az Tor CQneress IN inc seventh ~, District.
return to Congress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
10! THE POOR INDIAN.
Return of Th0rnburs's COmmand-The
Red Cs0ud Endians-NO News Gf
the Csseyenues.

CAMP SHERIDAN Mob. Oct. 13.-Col. Thorn
burg and command returned yesterday. There
is nothing whole about us but our skins. We
saw signal fires north and south Of us while en-
route from Snake river. We cnmped q little
while ON CLAY creek. throe miles above Red
Clouds village.
The exact cause of the dissatisfaction of these
Indians cannot be learned. They declined all
near camp. Several hundred lodges are in
sight, and 1t i supposed that all of Red Clouds
band is in camp. Red Cloud and tho principal
chiefs were to meet the officers here.
No definite Information has been received
concerning the Cheyennes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
CRUSHED POLITICIANS.
The Result of the Police Drag-Net satur-
GAy.


day.
Saturday the police arrested the following
parties at the polls, and locked them up on
the several charges of fighting, disturbing the
peace, drunkenness, interfering with the Off
GER carrying concealed weapons resisting the
officer and attempting to incite a riot: Frank
Feitenberg, Paul Zambelli, Gus Bestori, E..
Baker Pegram, ohm Baston, Charles Scott
James j. Brennan, James Heffran, Frank
Fobb, John Letour, Frederick Rance, Mike
MCGEE, Thos. Norton, Thos. McGee, Thomas
Scully, Dan Sullivan Thomas Moran, John
and Hugh Farley, Baptiste Munich, Patrick
Sullivan, Patrick Burke, Joseph Bell, Joseph
Morris, Eugene Munich, Ben Leggett, Geo NJ.
Demo, Joseph Foster, Stephen Zeyes, George
MeCrultz VIM. Long, l.. Liest, Victor Lacast,
Louis Tabler, FL. Desfarges, Jacob Burkle NJ.
Knight, Octave Brougier, Tony Dowd, Thos.
Powell, NJ. S. Mcnamara, John Houley John
Duffy, P. Horregan, James McGuevy, Thos.
Murphy Pat. Manning, John White, James
Magner, Mike Driscoll, Luke Flemming,
AEeck Donovan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
POLITICAL.
Hard and soft Money Democrats I'm
Connecticut.

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. ia movement to
run Prof. sumner, of Yale College, who is q
hard money Democrat. in the Second District.
Us a candidate for Congress-. against Phelps, 81
soft money Democrat, is not without some pros
pect Of success. If he will accept the, nomina-
ton. The Meriden ReDMJlicnn says 1t has the
assurance that over 200 Democratic WOrkingmen
in that town alone would vote for Sumner as
against Phelps: union Of oil the hard money
elements in the district would, under good
working organization. defeat the Greenback
combi nnfion
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
Again i'm Their Cant0nnents-The Loss of
Life In the Recent CHEYENNE Raid.

LEAvENwoRT Kan, Oct. 1S.-Companies d
and IL, Of the Twenty-third Infantry, have re-.
turned from the West, and other companies of
Cheyennes, are expected to be ordered back
soon.
herders killed by the Indians during their
sweep through the northwest part Of the State
is estimated rs at least seventy five, many being
kSled who will doubtless never be heard from
Some twenty-five or thirty were outraged and
murdered by the red devils.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14

New YonK. Oct. 13.-The papers to- day IN:
nounced the marriage on Thursday last Of
Com. Cornelius X. Garrison to Mrs. Lebtia
Willett Randall. of st. Louis. The bride Is
about twenty- five years OF age, while the BRIDE
groom , Is IN the e nelgh92rh2od 81 thtee-score @
IS 900, 900 to ST 1000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
Decline of the Fever at Meanphis-Tsyen-
ty~twB Hatewmemts Ysstcrday-A
Slight ErOSf.
Especial to the DemOcrat.l

Especial to the DemOcratl
MEMPHIS, Oct, I3.-The undertakers report
twenty-five interments In the pnst twenty four
hours among them DR.. Reinhart. druggist of
this city. and Macon Webb. bookkeeper Of Por-
ter Taylor.& Co.
The death of Dr. +. II. Force, of Hot Springs.
occurred nfter sundown. and is not included In
the above report.
Nineteen physicians report sixtv-one now
cases thirty outside the city limits.
A slight frost fell this morning. BROOKS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
GERMANY.

The Condition of the Working Glasses.
BERLIN. Oct. 13.-Immediately that the So
cialist bill passes the Reichsag. the govern
ment will appoint q commission to inquire into
the condition Of the working clnsses
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
The RemaIns of bishop Galberry Lying
i'm State.

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 13.-The Roman Cath
olics are making great preparations for the
burial Of Bishop Galberry next Tuesday. The
remains are now In the chapel. exposed to view
night and day. and thousands of persons have
already viewed them.
The Vicar General. Father Walsh of Meriden.
VINO was reported dangerously ILL., is much I'M
proved to-day. and will probably recover.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
Antt-soclnllst Congress Mt Dresden

DRESDEN, Oct. 13-An anti Socialist congress
Is in session here. of which Doctor Max Hrsch
Of Berlin. is president. A number of Social
lists made an attempt to disturb the meeting,
but were unsuccessful.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-14
THE NEW MEXICO TROUBLES.
An Outrageous Condition of AtFairs-A
Gang of Murderers ut Large. KILLING,
stealing and Insulting women.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-The following letter in re-
gard to border troubles has been forwarded
through Gen. Sheridau's headquarters at Wash
lngton:
HEADQUARTERS Fort STANTON.
New Mexicos September o. 1873. J
avail myself of the opportunity to send this
in advance Of the regular mail by Mr.. Dolan.
who leaves to- night for Santa Fe. The party of
men styling themselves 'wrestlers." made up
of renegades from Texas princi ipally. some Of
whom have been partisans with the leading fac
newed thoir raiding with almost unparalleled
eutE Gbaves hay five near me he rfai59 bedW
provocation killed three of the party. two Of
them sons of Mr.. Chaves. None of these men
have In my possible way been partisanss H. or or
stole what horses they could and proceeded to
another rancho some fifteen miles further
south, where they attacked another party of
tally wounding one and Wounding another.
An express came n for surgical aid and
sent Dr., Lyon: Mr.; klive, the mail driver says
another trip without a military guard. I shall
sond one officer with twenty men to meet the
broken link In the transit Of the mail, with in
in case it has been molested to follow the trail
of the robbers and either arrest or kill them. II
possible.
l have reliable information that the gang Of
to eighty strong, and are en- route here now
from Seven Rivers and south of there. l re-
ity. that / may be allowed to use the force at my
command to drive these murderers, horse
thieves and escaped convicts out Of the, country.
Wives and Of e ~ bass and good Gen
and are driven into the mountains, hiding to,
save their lives; this. too, almost IN sight Of
1hs neas1an Colonel Ninth davay M 6ohmsnd
Ing Post.