davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
POLICE ORDERS!

Captain II. +. Arata Placed sn Command
of the POIice-PrOmOtiOns, Etc.
MEMPHIS, September 1, 1873.
Special Police Order No. IL
IIAP FAM 4. +. ARATA Will assume command of
~ the city. All officers and members of the de-
partment will obey all orders issued by him.
P. R. ATHY, Chief of Police.
MEMPHIS, September 1, 1873.
Special Police Order No. 81
CERGEANT WIN. NJ Holman is hereby promoted
- TO captain Of police, rice g. K. Weatherford
Patrolman James Scott is hereby promoted to ser
geant of police, Vice p. Nj. NJ Elroy. -
Patrolman r. c. Manuel is hereby promoted to the
sergeantship made vacant by the promotion of Ser
geant VIM NJ. Holman. P R. ATHY,
Chief of Police
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
CtsTTON.

Liverpool spots yesterday were reported
1-16d down; arrivals were 1 32d lower. New
York spots were quiet and unchanged; fu-
lures were weak, and three to six points less
than upon Saturday. Ia our market sales
were unimportant, and quotations remained
nominally unchanged, as follows:
Ordinary, 919c; good ordinary, 104c; low
middling, 105sc; middhng, 111Sc; good mid
ding, 1158c; nliddling fair, 12c; fair, 1218c;
stains, lO@11c.
The exchange cotton statement reports
Received, 80 bales; shipped - bales; total
receipt from September LIST, 80 bales; to-
tai shipment, - bales; stock on hand, 1924
bales.
The following are the New York market
reports for yesterday: Ordinary, 1910;
middling, IL 3-16c; good middling, 1896.
At 1905, easy 1912, quiet; PIP, quiet; 800,
quiet. Sales, 72l bales.
The following are yesterdays closing rates
Of New York futures: January, 11:00@
OLA; April, 1l.2O@1l.22; May, IL 300
113O; Juae, 11:34@11 :38; Jul -, @
Il IS; October, 11.28@ii29; Nove lii
11.05@11 06; December, 10 99@1001.
The tone Of the future market was at 1912,
weak; at 1920, quiet and steady; at 1850,
steady; at 80, quiet; at 2:15, quiet; 3:15,
Sales, "a, 900 bales.
New Orleans closed quiet at 1116c for mid
ding. Sales, 100 bales; receipts, net, 713
bales.
Liverpool kilograms reported the market
dull and easier; middling uplands, 9-16d;
Orleans, 6 11-16d. Sales, 5000 bales, re-
ceipts, none.
Liverpool arYiUazs opened 1-32d lower;
September October, 6 7-16d; October Novem-
Der, 636d; November December, 6 9 32d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, September New cases,
two hundred; deaths, eighty-eight
Baton Rouge, La.
BATON ROUGE, September ELEVEN
deaths from yellow-fever have occurred here,
four in the last twenty-four hours. Many are
down sick, and business is suspended.
Port Gibson, Miss.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2.-The follow
ing dispatch has been received from Port
Gibson, Mississippi: -Four hundred cases
and fifty-fve deaths out of five hundred and
fifty persons now down with the fever"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

LOUISVILLE, September Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat dull; red, Csc; am
Der and white. &c. Corn firm; white, 45c;
mixed, 42c. Oats dull; white, Csc; mixed,
24c. Hay in fair demand, 50 50@11. Pork
dull and lower, 10@10 so. Lard steady;
choic leaf, tierce, 80 @9c; kegs, 10c. Bulk
meats steady, SO, 63S, 65sc. Bacon frmer,
81, 81. 6I8, 70, Tic. loose. Hams-sugar-
cured, 1919 @131zc. Whisky steady, 1O6.
ST. LOUIS, September 2.-Cotton firm
market easier; double extra, fall, SO SOFA;
triple extra fall, 81 1904 25; family, 81 30
"a 40. Wheat higher; No. 2 red. fall, 8938
@8824c cash; No. 3 red, fall, 86@8515 cash.
Corn-demand active; No. 2, mixed, 3478@
343sc cash and September. Oats dull and
lower, 20@204c cash. Whisky steady,
81 OF. Pork market dull, SO 10@10 20.
Lard nomiually unchanged, 7l4@73sc. Bulk
meats dull and nominal Bacon market dull,
$50, 1929, So, 7.10@71sc,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
YeIIOW-FeVer
CAN BE PREVENTED

By the Medicated Vapor Bath. II thoroughly puri-
es the system by Withdrawing all poisonous matters
thus preventing contagion. This Vapor Bath that
has proved so eicacIous In Graduating YeIloEFeyer
from the system is obtained By apparatus recent
y patented for the production Of Turkish and Vapor
Baths, at the cost OF the heat reqUlrsd-abouf five
cents. Ii can be moved from room to ROOM and
managed by child, with danger In the operation
No family can have the Yellow Fever II its members
use IT, and IL has never been known to fail in draining
the poison from the system when used on Yellow
Fever patient II has proved more effective than the
ordinary Turkish BathhOuse in Grad eating Rheuma-
usm, Asthma, CatarTh, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia
and all Nervous and Debilitating Maladies.
The entire apparatus for Turkish and VapOr Baths
including case of medicinal agents for the prOdue-
ton OF six different Medfcated VapOr Baths, So
We will send, carriage paid, on receiCt OF price or
c. o. D. by express, chges to be paid by purchaser
Pamphlet of testimonials and drawing OF apparatus
free. Lubin's Portable Turkish bath
Co. 6S East Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
Holly Springs, N
GnaoIaI RO tho Annual

SpecIaI 10 the Appeal.
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, September g.
A. r. Wiltshire, of Memphis. died here of
Grenada fever last night. He was mem
ber Of the Howard association, and had been
an active worker at Grenada. VIM. Maxim,
of Memphis, died here this evening of fever.
The recent change of the weather has pro-
duced considerable sickness among our peo-
pie in the past few days. Hon. A. W. Good
rich, for many years mayor OF this place, died
SAfnrdnv of con QestiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
WEATHER ORGANIZATIONS.

WAR Dept. SIGNAL. SERVICE u. S. ARMY,
MOEDAY, September ?, 1878, 1905 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
GOOdIettsy Vile.
L. 80. NJ, ANAL Horrornnndnrnt1

GooDLETTsvILLE, August 29.-The wall
sent up by the scourged cities of the south
has been heard by our citizens, and the COM
mittee appointed are zealously working to
raise money for the distressed. We will for
ward in few days the result of our labors.
The writer of this has some idea of the terri
bleness of your situation, having been a citi-
zen of Memphis IN 1873, and one of the at
hicted. We offer you our heartfelt sympa-
thy, and send up prayer for the speedy de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

WASHINGTON, September LIN response
to dispatch from Memphis, asking for
nurses with yellow-fever experience, one hun
bred ladies aud two gentlemen have volun-
of sixty-fve other soldiers of he home, to
serve as watchmen, police, nurses, or in any
capacitY, without COMPENSATION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
Quincy, HI.

VIcKsBURG, September Eight physi-
clans report ninety-eight new cases and
twenty-five interments to-day. Among the
new cases are Drs. Whitehead and Zirschett,
George Burns, Southern express agent, and
w. l., Trowbridge, acting mayor.
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
J ELEGkAPHIC NOTES.

Richard +. Bell, convicted OF tho murder OF one
MtG iway N Mercer county, Pa, last summer, was
pardoned yesterday
Christopher Brutz. church robber, recently ar-
rested sentenced yesterday at Buffalo, TO nftecn
years IN Auburn Prison.
Henry Scbmchl, at New Orleans, completed his
1sGih mile at haipsst ten last night Ho Is In splcn.
did condition and confident OF success.
l. II. Miller. charged with forgery In Atlanta Ga
was committed to jail yesterday at ST. John, N b. TO
await surrender To the United States authorities
The Bingham,on Democratic Convention last eyt n.
Iuu nominated Rodney A. Ford for Mayor W II
Htcox Tor Justice, and G. NJ. Brown ior Oversccr OF
the Poor.
Yesterday the San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
voted that II viewed with alarm tho pas sage of tho
Bland Silver bill and the proposed repeal OF specie
rcsumpti0n.
r. T.. J. Miles, OF tho Cincinnati Grand opera House
yesterday obtained verdict OF $4,000 damages
against l.. \. Barnum, W. q. Coup and others ior a
libel published Two years ago.
j. H. BatcboIdcr held In S12, 900 bail yesterday
at Nddlebury, w.. to answer charge OF raising
notes representing $4,000 70 $780, coo realizing
the same.
warrant has bocn issued for tho arrest OF y. H.
Coil. ex.managcr OF the Canada Agricultural Insur-
ance Company, Montreal, who lately tailed, for
ieasaLco IN onicc.
BY the sinking OF the Lcssc Taylor, sunday on the
Atchaalaya River. n colorcd woman and child and
four or Ave deck hands wero drowned. she had q
cargo of 100 Dogsheads Of sugar. 200 bales OF cotton
ana 800 sacks OF cotton seed The boat and cargo
were valued at $4,000
The New York herald., 1878-02-07

special says Servia has asked Russia for admission
to the Conference with consultative voice.
WILL OSMAN BE COURT MARTIALLED.
The Morning Posts Berlin correspondent on the
faith OF Russian newspapers, revves the, rumor
that Osman Pacha will be court martialled on the
charge Of ordering the execution OF prisoners Of
war.
THE GREEKS HAVE FOUGHT NO BATTLE.
According to despatch from Athens the report
of the capture OF Domoco, in Thessaly by the
Greeks, is false. There has been no collision yet
between the Turks and Greeks. The citizens and
peasantry are arming to protect Athens.
STOPPING THE ADVANCE INTO THEssALY
The foreign representatives having assured the
government that the Hellenic Provinces of Turkey
would be protected and the Greek question sub
mitted to the approaching Conference, the govern.
ment has ordered the stoppage OF the advance OF
the army across the frontier. warlike prepare.
tions, however, continue.
TAKES THE ADVICE OF THE POWERS
The Times Athens correspondent says, In
consequence OF the representations OF the
Powers Greece seems disposed to stop
the further advance OF her troops, re.
ferring the question of their withdrawal to the
decision of the conference. She also demands that
pending such decision hostiltes against the insur
gents In Crete be suspended.
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
TARIFF TINKERING.

PROTEST BY THE PHILADELPHIA BOOK TRADE.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. o, 1878.
At meeting Of the Book Trade Association In this
city this morning to protest against the passage OF
the new Tariff BILL committee oil three appointed
TO draft series resolutions who reported tho fol-
lowing. which. were unanimously adopted:-
Resolved That the principle OF imposing duties upon
materials OF manufacture Is impotc and unstates
mauiike.
Resolved That judging the proposed tariff bill By
provisions should be Justified in the Inference that IL
hs been expressly drawn or tho benefit o the
and the operative of Europe
Resolved That the ptentoL OF the Dill to the
while destroying home ndustres the will have
the ability 10 purchase foreign goods deprived OF employ
meut at home.
Resolved That however much the committee may de.
the gratitude o those engaged In industrial
cupntions whose incomes 1t to give
purchasing power viii meet with the Just
the millions, must ia TO the level OF Eu.
rope and Asia II this bill becomes a law.
Res lived. Ihst we ask every manufacturer. mechanic,
dustry unite with in condemnation OF this bill
aud ia opposition to It's enactment into law.
IL agreed that the resolutions be printed, and
copy sent TO each member oil Congress.
Addresses were made by Mcssrs. II. &. Baird, Il. s,
Mcnamin, II. I. Coates, Ii Orr and others
IRoSaAEgRs DssATIaFgD.
Samuel j. Reeves, President OF tho Iron and Steel
Assoclat on, has issued cal Tor u meet np OF all
NJ nnf ttureIs oil iron and steel vt Il ooms OF tho
assoc alton on 1u sday TO formally protest 10
b now under cvnsidciation ~ the WAYS ana Means
nit nDd TO concert measures secure It's de.
feat " REF ortcd to the House.
yEssEL OWNERS PROTEST
AT q meeting of the Vessel owners and Captains
Ass ,ciiion held 10 this city to-day, committee was
appointed TO attend the convention to ba held at
Washington, February lg In order TO protest against
placing foreign vessels under the American nae.
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
CHICAGO FAILURES.

CHICAGO Feb. @, 1873.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed to-
day against Maxmillian }. Light, saloon keeper. II
is charged by the petitoning creditors that he sold
on October bis stock OF liquors and cigars,
valued at ST. s00 to Leonard Rathgerbec, OF Chicago
with the intention OF defrauding his creditors, aud
that the 22d OF October he made fraudulent sale
OF stock IN trade, valued at 81 900 to Abraham Gold
SIN th To- 500. He Is also charged with conccalng
aud tryin,s to trauduient dispose Of other stock.
William Gerwien, tor the Republic Iron Works,
filed voluntary petition In bankruptcy to-
the secured so,o53 40, with sll, 300 worth OF
mortgaged machinery &C. and real es security;
unsecured dobts, So, 233 66 Tho assots consist OF
$500 worth OF land winch is heaNNy mortgaged;
bills and notes. $175 co. stock OF iron. &C. sos SO;
machinery and 1xlures $3.50; open accounts 1886 AZ
due on contracts, S2il 50,
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
HARRY EYTINGE's MARRIAGE.
TWO WOMEN CLAIMING THE ACTOR AS THEIR
HUSBAND.

TWO WOMEN CLAIMING THE ACTOR AS THEIR
HUSBAND.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
DAYTON, Ohio, Feb Q, 1878.
Social circles In this section agitatcd over tho
latest development in reference to Harry Eytngc, the
we'll known actor and manager. He came to Dayton
year ago from New York as manager OF theatre In
this city, and opened dramatic school here. Among his
pupils young lady oi good family, handsome and
prepossessing, with considerable money in hor
name. Her acquaintance with Eytinge rlpened into
affection and love, though he Is thirty years her
senior Her parents opposed the marriage with all
their power, but tho two still met, and fortnight
since the parents gave consent they married
This morning the Cincinnati Gazette published
letter from Eliza r. Eytnae, No. 81 West Thirty first
street. New York, stating that she Is EyiDge's lawful
wife. Eytinge denounced the letter as a blacKmail
production and will publish card in tho morning de-
nyng that she Is his wife. He says that he has known
her Tor number OF years and lived with her, but
never married TO her Sho claims that sho has been
known his wife by his consent, and asserts that
sho will avail herself OF the New York law decisions
making q man and woman and wiic who have
lived together and gwen themselves out as SUCH
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Assistant Postmaster General James N. Tyner and
Robert II. Pruyn, Of Albany are at the Fifth Avenue
General John NJ. Corsc, OF Chicago; Senator George
Raines of Rochester, and General Selden E. Marvin,
OF Albany, are at the Giscy. lliam McMicnael, OF
Philadelphia N d. speSry, of New Haven, aud Chief
Engineer H. b. Nones, United States Navy, are at the
Hoffman. Ex-Congrcssman o. b. Matteson, OF Utica,
ana Harvey c. Eastman. of Pougbkeepsie, are at the
Metropolitan. Judge 7. w. Bartley, of Washington,
is at the ST. Nicholas. Naval Constructor Edward
Hart, United States Navy, Is at the Aston r. W.
Vosburgh, OF Albany, Is at tho Rossmore. Colonel
George W. Patten, Uped Statos Army, Is at the Cole
mnn.
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
REINFoRcEMENrs FOR MILES.

MARCH OF FOUR HUNDRED MILES FOR FORT
BufoRD-ARRIvAL OF RECRUITS AT BIS
MARCK.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BISMARCK, d. T.. Feb. o, ls7s
special train with $50 recruits arrived this
morning. and to-day the command fitted out and i'm
medIatcly commenced the march TO Buford and
Tongue River Twenty-esht wagons and two ambu-
lances constitute the train. The whole number of
men Is 800. One hundred and fifty OF tho recruits
Tor General Miles, regiment aud nifty tor The Sixth
infantry at Fort Buford. Miles requested the rein
forcements to proceed via Stanley tran across the
country, but Terry ordered otherwise.
OFFICERS.
Colonel 4. Rice. OF trowel bayonet fame Is In COM
mand. The other officers are:-Lieutenant Humbert,
OF Fort Lincoln; Lieutenant Pearson, OF the Second
cavalry; Lieutenant Meyer OF the Eleventh infantry
and Or. k c. Bergen. Surgeon The entire march Of
400 miles will be effected rapidly as the weathcr
VIII admit. The troops well provided with buffalo
coats. arms and ammunition, but Dakota "bzzard,"
II one happens TO como up, isa fearful thing 10 en-
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THg CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsnIyoToy, Feb. IL A. VI. }

J
Indications
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States,
warmer, clear partly cloudy weather, hight south
erly winds, falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, warmer, partly
cloudy weather, followed. by increasing coudiness
and ram areas, southeasterIy winds falling
ometer.
For the lower lake region warmer, clear weather,
followed by increasing cloudiness, southerJy winds
pad falling barometer.
For the upper lake region clear weather, followed
by Increasing cioudness and rain snow, warm
southerly, voering to colder northwest; winds, fall
ing, followed by rising, barometer.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri va.
leys, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain snow
areas colder northwest winds, rising barometer fol.
lowed at west stations by winds shifting to warmer
southessterly ana falling barometer
The Mississppi and OHIO rivers will slowly fall
on shore signals continue at Indanola and Gaycs-
ton and cautionary signals at New Orleans anu
Mobile.
The New York herald., 1878-02-07

kend. He admits his inability 10 oppose the Chinese
The Russian frontier Is crowded with Kashgaran ref
ugses, who say the Chinese perpetrating frghiu
atrocities In Kashgar. All the towns formerly hold
by Yakoob Beg have submitted to the Chinese and
the Khanate Of Kashgar has ceased TO exist.
NORTHUMBERLAND MINERS TROUBLES.
1t II believed that the lockout OF Northumberland
miners, which has lasted eight wooks will terminate
In q few days by the men accepting twelve and half
per cent reduction OF their wages.
THE IRISH sEcRETARYsHP.
The report that Mr.. James Lowther to be op-
pointed Chief Secretary for Ireland is officially do
MED.
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
CANADIAN BUSINESS TROUBLES.

MONTREAL, Feb 9, 1878.
o. Delornc. leather merchant, has failed; liabilities,
$40 ooO Tho assets will not pay twenty cents on tho
dollar
The liabilities OF David Saomon are $40, 900; as
sets, $751; 600 His creditors to-day refused an offer
OF thirty Cents the dollar. His wife s creditor
$50, 600
Leblanc 4 Robtaie. wholesale grocers, havo d.
rect liabilities OF $40 900; assets $685. 900 meeting
OF their creditors to-day rejected offer OF thirty
cents Oh the dollar.
Woods & Co., Who filled yesterday, have asked for
extension.
Bond Brothers, brokers. have obtained their dis
charge from insolvency
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

OPENING OF THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT-rHE
EMPERoR's SPEECH INQUIRY INTO THE DE-
PRESTON OF TRADE IN EN0LAND-KAsH-
GAR CONQUERED DY THE cH1NEsE-zNo-
Llsa LABOR TROUBLES.
[pY CABLE TO THE HERALD
! LONDON Feb 7, 1878.
The German Parliament was opened yesterday by
Herr Camphausen, Vice President OF the Council Of
Minister'S
SPEECH PROM THE THRONE.
The speech from the throne read by Herr
Camphaasen. In the passage relating 70 foreign
affairs the Emperor expresses the hope that speedy
peace will enable the principles OF the
conferences to be applied aud durably established.
The comparatively slight participation of Germany in
Eastern affairs allows the Empire to display disinte.
rested cooperation in the arrangements that may be
MADE by the Powers concerning future guarantees
against recurrence OF trouble In the East ana for
the aneIioration Of the condition of the Christian
populations Meantime the Emperor's policy attained
its object inasmuch II had essentially contributed
Powers. and the relations Of Germany with all Powers
remained not only peaceful but altogether friendly
INCREASED TAXATION
The imperial speech also stated that the budget,
Empires financial requirements increase fastcr than
the revenues II Is unadvisablo to cover the deficit
by increasing tho contributions OF the individual
statcs but preferable to strengthen the mpcrial
revenues Bills will be submitted evyng an imperial
stamp duty and increasing the tobacco tax The
balance Of tho deficit must be met by loan.
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES
With view 10 filing u hiatus In tho constitution a
bill which is now under discussion In tho Federal
Council will shortly bo introduced providing for the
appointment of substitutes to fulfil all part OF the
functions of the Imperial Chancellor.
DEPRESSION OF TRADE IN ENGLAND.
At the annual meeting Of the Mancnester Chamber
Of Commerce Monday the president submitted the
results OF critical examination OF the causos Of tho
present depression OF trade lie stated that overpro
duction, foreign competition and legislation limiting
the hours OF labor were the principal causes He
due enterprise Ia cotton manufacture, for abnormal
extensions promoted competition which at last culm
mated In periodical vsitations Of depression.
COMPETITION
As to foreign competition he said, "Germany, Aus
tria, llaly and Holland had essenod their imports
o. woven goods, while Belgium was so nearly our
equal that II had imported both goods and
yarns INTO Great Britain for svera years. America
also gained yearly upon ~, her exports OF cotton
goods to this country having increased from El6 $780,
In 1870 to E45i, ,s76, In 1876"
REDUCTION LABOR.
Regarding ine labor question he said --"wben the
mill owners obtained tho passage Of the act limiting
the hours of labor to ninc and halt per day they
did 1t without having proper regard to tho advan-
tage thereby obtained by Iorcign competitors"
THE END KAsnGAR.
Intelligence has reached ST. Petersburg that Beg
Kuli Beg the Emir oi Kashgar, has arrived At Tash.
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
FOR BORROWING A SILK DRESS.

HOW A YOUNG LADY ACTING AS POSTMASTER
GOT INTO TROUBLE.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RICHMOND Va, Feb. o, 1878.
young lady, Miss Emma Davenport, said to bc
most respectfully connected with OF the best
families In Goochiand county, was brought here
Sunday last charged with of against the nitcd
States postal laws. Sho but twenty one years
OF age and fair and rather stirred up
the boys about tho Commissioners Office, where
she appeared for preliminary examination
WHAT SHE
Tho evidence developed that she had been for a
long time assistant and acting postmaster aeGooch
land Court House, and mad borrowed SILK dress
by mail TO that post ofIice. She tearfuly pleaded
guilty before tho United States Circuit Court this
morning, aud was permitted to return 10 Goocbland
on payment OF q fine OF 500 and Gusts.
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
Is THIS TRUE?
From the Cheyenne Leader, Feb. 81

From The Cheyenne Leader, Feb. p
sensational story comes from Fort Keogh, Mon
tana, 10 the effect that December "a. 1877, council
was held between Sitting Bull and the police authori
ties of Canada. Major Walsh told Sitting Bull that
buffalo could be killed north Of
tho line. under penalty OF a nnc OF 5000 and
Imprisonment for SIX months for each COW
killed. Sitting Bull said he had nothing
csc to live and would cross to the American sido
OF tho limo 10 hunt. Major Walsh told him that no
must "cross at his own pcrn
Sitting Bull replied that he Major Walsh had been
put up to this mcanness by the Americans and that
he would return and die fighting the Americans
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
CUBA.

REPORTED SURRENDER OF AN INsURGENT
BAND--LARaE BANK DEFALcATIoN.
HAVANA, Feb. O. 1873
1t is officially announced that the insurgent Colonel
Benjamin Ramirez, with 15 officers 103 men, 70 wo-
mon and lOS children have surrendered In the neigh.
borhood OF Bayamo.
defacaton Of $50 900. paper money, has been dis.
covered In the Santa Catalina Bank An employc
named Lognaz Is missing under suspicious circum-
Stanccs.