davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
The Chinese Barber.

All lle year Round.
Who would expect to see Figaro Ia
booed in any land pretending to be civil
lied? Nevertheless, the Chinese barber
has still to achieve equality and frater-
nifty. He carries about, suspended from
bamboo on his shoulder, the utensils
indispensable to his art In front hangs
wooden cylinder, shining with red
lacquer and metal ornaments, with feet
to stand on, and copper basin at top y;
inside is a store Of water. Behind him
swings wooden tripod, also bright red !;
the prismatic space between its legs being
occupied by drawers containing razors,
brushes, combs, and so on.
If he meet a client in the street, down
60 the triangular stool and the cylindri-
cal wash stand, and the customers toilet
is forthwith completed in the open air,
as coolly as if they were in the most pri,
vate of dressing-rooms. But in spite of
his remarkable skill and his universal
ability-for no Chinaman can dress his
own head--the Chinese barber is looked
down upon and classed with the inferior
portion Of the population. Like actors
and sampaneers, however great may be
his merits, he can never fill any public
employment. Even his children suffer
the same exclusion, down to the third
generation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

OswEGo, Aug 25-Wheat steady: old No. Du-
luth spring, 81 o. Corn nominally unchanged; !;
high mixed, 49c.
ST. LOUIS Aug. 25-Wheat lower No. 2 red,
95c; No. 3, S65sg861Sc. Corn dull: No. 2, 3O56c
bid. Rye steady: No. 2 47c.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.--Wheat: September 861sc;
October, $3.50 Corn: September, 33Ilc: October
355Sc. Rye; Cash, 491ac; September 49c.
MILWAUKEE, Aug 25-Wheat quiet and un-
changed: September, sSs4c; October, SS14c. Corn
quiet: No. 2, 33c. Oats weak: No. O. 235zc Rye
firm: No. l, 4912c. Barley steady: No ., Sic
PEORIA, Aug. 25.-Corn irregular but active H.
& W, 32@3Sc; No. 2, 32832lac. Oats quiet and
easy: No. 2white, 24c. Rye quiet and easy: No.
2, 47hc.
1NDIANAPoIs, Aug. 25-wheat No. Q red.
93@931c; September, e21S@ssHc. Corn, $50
Soc. Oats 23@25c. Bulk shoulders, 3Ac; clear
ribs, l. 40c,
BALTIMORE, Ang. 25--Market quiet Mixed
corn spot 47c; September, 47$sc; October 4slsc.
Wheat No. red, spot, 81 %; September, 81 0954
October 81 e9ss
p1TTsBuRG. Aug. 25-Wheat: 81 0Sal 10; new
red, 95c@sl 10. Oats neayy white, 3S934c: mixed
S2@33c; new oats, 2S130c Corn: 43a44c: mixed
4I@42c; yellow ear, 459i7c; mixed, 4Sa44c Rye,
5S@60c. Malt 75c@Sl 10.
BOSTON. Aug. 25 Flour steady: Western super-
fine, So 5094; common extras, So 25M4 so; Wiscon-
sin extras, S4G5; Minnesota do S4 Lac: winter
wheats ONO and Michigan, S595 rs; Illinois
and Indiana, s5a6; st. Louis SIS 50a6, Wis.
eonsn and Minnesota patent process, spring
wheat, S6@S winter wheat, $6@7 SO. Corn quiet:
mixed and yellow, 4915@50c Oats in moderate
demand; old, as944c; new, S4@SSc. Rye, esq
zoe.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25 Flour dull and un.
changed. Wheat dull: red and amber. 90a9Sc
Corn quiet: white, 44c; mixed S9c. Oats dull:
new white, &c mixed 25c Rye quiet at 54c.
Hay nominal. Pork active and stronger at So
Lard stronger choice leaf, tierce, TIC; do, keg
SIC. Bulk meats stronger: shoulder, SIC; short
ribs, 4ssc; short clear, 41sc all loose, Bacon
active and stronger shoulders, 31sc; short ribs,
4.95c; short clear, 5S5c. Sugar-cured hams at 90
lie Whisky firm at 81 04.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-Flour: market dull
Minnesota extra family medium, s. 25; do good;
S. SO; do choice s. rs; Ohio family, good, new
wheat IS %; winter wheat patents IS 756f6 25:
Minnesota patent process, S. so. Rye -four steady
at s3121S@3 25. Wheat frmer: Western heated
and rejected, S0c9sl; No 2 red, in elevator 81 OF
9l 07A Corn: demand active: low mixed,
471Gc; high Mixed 4S@49c. Oats steady: old
dufl; new mixed Western, 34(1341sc.; white West
ern, old, 3j@36c. Provisions dull and unchanged.
Butter quiet; creamery, extra, l7a1Sc.; New York
State and Bradford County, Penn, extras, 149l6c
Western Reserve extra, 12614c Eggs dull and
heavy; Western, lie. Cheese steady; creamery,
5M5Lc. Petroleum dull and heavy; refined, &c
crude, 5S5hc. Whisky steady; Western, 81 VI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

paugh, hearing of the affair, kindly fur
nished aid to the distressed family.
About half-past six this morning man
while driving horse and wagon up Fair
field avenue had narrow escape from be-
ing run into by dummy. His horse be-
came badly frightened, but Conductor Joe
Lukens put on his brakes in a manner that
showed him proficient in his art.
DAYTON. Kx.
Goetze's telephone is going again.
Mrs Ida Edwards, nee Ida Lusk, is visit
ing friends in Indiana.
The Good Templars are preparing for
grand picnic at Mt. Lookout.
Several applicants were taken into full
membership at the Methodist Church yes
terday.
Joe Lukens, the genial dummy conductor,
made his appearance this morning with
white linen pants and an overcoat
A social will be held in the yard of the
NJ. f. Church tomorrow night. Fine
music and singing will be among the at
fractions.
The last sound that greets the Dayton
mans ear at night, and the first sound
heard at early morn, is "Butter!" Does
that butter peddler never sleep2
The English-speaking Catholics have not
despaired of building their church, the lot
for which has already been purchased.
Further steps will soon be taken.
The young folks are putting their heads
together and whispering about the pros
pective wedding OF well-known Lower
Dayton gentleman and the accomplished
alto singer of the Baptist choir.
HAMILTON.
The Seven-Mile Brass Band serenaded ].
p, Strauss Saturday.
Mr.. ]. L. Martin and wife started on an
Eastern visit to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, of Bangor, Me-,
are expected home to-day.
Miss Ida Kirk has gone to New Albany,
Ind, on a visit to friends.
Miss Lille Parker, of Richmond, Ohio, is
visiting friends in this city.
Charlie Tabb, of Columbus, Miss, arrived
Saturday. and intends to make this his
future home.
Mr.. A. H. Gins is pleasantly located at
the corner of Third and Mill streets, where
|
The ladies of the NJ. Il. Church will have
a social tomorrow evening at the residence
of Mrs. James Beckett, corner of Seventh
and East Heaton.
Owing to small blaze which started in
the warehouse of sneiders Paper Mill on
Saturday, an alarm was sent in from Box
q, which called out the department.
Mr.. Thomas Checkett formerly of this
city, who has for some time past been an
employe in Woodruff & McParln's saw
works. died Saturday afternoon at his resi-
dence in Cincinnati.
Rev. Philip Toliver preached his farewell
sermon last night. He leaves feeling that
he has done his duty and knowing that his
labor has not been in vain. Payne Chape
is left as monument of his unceasng la
Dor and happy congregation as the result
of four years labor among the colored peo
pie of Hamilton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Especial River Dispatches to the Starl
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug 25-10:29 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Wind south
east.
CHARLESTON, Aug 25--10;53 A. M-Ka-
nawha River feet inches and rising,
Weather cloudy; indications of rain. Wind
south.
OIL Cry, Pa, Aug. 25-9:09 A. NAL
legheny River inches and stationary
Weather raining this morning. Wind
northwest.
Steamboat Movements.
For Portsmouth at p. m.-City of Ports
mouth.
The light draught and elegant new steam
er Granite State leaves this evening from
the foot of Broadway for Pomeroy and all
intermediate points.
Captain ]. NJ. Vandergrfts fine and fast
new Clifton will be the regular C. & O, r.
R. packet leaving to-day promptly at D.
m. for Huntington, where she connects
with the early trains tomorrow for all
Eastern cities.
Captain c. B. Russell's popular and relia-
bic James D. Parker will depart Wednes-
day, sure, for all points South. Mr.. Bob
Mccoy, a clever gentleman, is her chief
clerk.
Boat-hands' Gossip
Business quiet.
Wealth. cloudy and cool. Heavy rains
at intervals yesterday, last night and early
this morning.
Captain Jack De Hart isin town.
Captain J. NJ. Vandegrift stops off the
Clifton to-day for a rest, and Captain Jas,
kirker takes his place. Mate VIM. Bowen
also stops off for a vacation, and Henry
Krker will fill The position.
Mrs. Commodore Wash. Honshell and
Misses Mamie and Fannie Honshel are
still at Catlettsburg.
New Orleans Times: Captain H. L. Lee,
not liking the appearance of matters and
things in an Ohio River trip at present, has
taken the Laura Lee over to Algiers, and
viii take himself away about Saturday
next to the mountains of Virginia, to visit
his wife and daughter Laura. The Mon
her place in the Vicksburg and Bend trade
on Tuesday next the 26tb.
The friends Of Mr.. Eugene NJ. Campbell,
CA plCsS ufCllu Oh bhC pdCkGtS,
will be panied to learn that his infant son
is not expected to live. His relatives fear
that he is afflicted with erysipelas.
Evansville Courier; Captain Isaac Wright,
of Troy Ind, one of the oldest steamboat
men now living says he was well acquaint-
ed with Robert Fulton, the first man to ap-
ply steam to boat. Capt. Fulton landed at
Troy, Ind, with the Beaver in 1917 He es-
tablished woodward at that point and put
his brother in charge, and who kept it for a
number of years. Robert Fulton bought
large tract of land between Troy and Can
Melton, and realized quite a handsome
profit on his investment. Fulton's brother
died at Troy, and was buried at that place.
Capt Wright was in command OF various
steamers during his river career. Ameng
the boats he had command of were the
Lioness, Tigress. Salem, Ellen Douglass
and the Republic. Capt. Wright is a hale
and hearty old gentleman, and looks as if
he could stand the storms Of several more
winters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:

The following deaths have been placed 0
record since our last report:
Emma Sparth, city.
Jessie Hammel, IL years, city.
Jas. Cosgrove, 26 years. city.
Della Flynn, 16 years, city.
Mary Eggleston, years, city.
John J. Kline, 9years, city.
John Brill, months city.
Jacob Koehler, N months, city.
Sidney Woodruff % days. city.
Henry Bruins, years, city.
Fred Wicken, years. CITY.
Infant Moser, stillborn, city.
Jas. Buchholt 4 months, city.
Infant Jacobs, IL hours, city.
Morris Greenfield, 40 years, Germany.
Anto Axen, 43 years, Germany.
Anna Eghers, 70years, Germany.
Anna Kleibocker, 43 years, Germany.
Bertha Walter, 16 years, Germany.
John Podesta, 2S years, U. S.
VIM. Hall, 54 years, U. S.
Bridget Finn, 40 years, Ireland.
Mary Thompson, "A years, Ireland.
Sasan Mccartney, 40 years, Ireland.
Thos. Winter, AZ years, England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
MEDICAL.
IF PERCHANCE

You have got into trouble, procure pack
age of SAMARITAN'S GIFT, and you will
be all right in two or three days. The COM
plant, when neglected, or when the quack
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome, and serious
complications arise, which prolong the dis
ease for months. Another fallacy is in try
ing to save few cents, dabble in cheap
drugs, which so sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief. Samaritan's
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble.
Male packages So, female S.. Sold by
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut
and by druggists.
ap16-lyr-W, SGM&ap23-ly lyrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

ENEw ORLEANS, Aug. 25,-Flour quiet and weak,
superfne Us 25d3 so, double extra "a, triple extra
"a 25G5, high grades s. 25Q5 30. Corn: mixed ACC.
white 60o Oats Ut a5c. CorDvaeN at 81 rs. HAY
dull: ordinary S14@15, prime si7ais, chaice S2i.
Pork steady a 80 SO. Lard: tierce S1z@65zc, keg
19H4e. Bnlk meats: shouideG loose, Ss4c;
packed, 3s4d5Zsc Bacon: shoulders 4ISc, clear
rib sides SIC, clear sides SIC. Sugarcured hams:
canyased SEC lie as to size Whisky: Western
recthed u o55l 10. Coffee Rio 1I1,@l5c. Sugar:
common TO good common 6tsellc, fair TO fully fair
se;Mg1e, prime TO choice -Ar71Se yellow clsr!ied
sA@7Lc. Bran at 60c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
BELLEVUE. KY.

A faithful few attended at the Council
Chamber last night.
1t is said that the work of building the
new M. L. Church will commence in two
weeks
The brick-yarc .olks take their usual
weekly rain in good taste. They regard it
as medicine.
The young folks who Joined the singing
class are requested to meet tonight at the
residence of Miss Vinia Tedrow Business
of Importance.
Mr.. Frank Spencer, ex-Deputy Marshal
prevented burglary from taking place at
a late hour on Friday night The object of
the burglars was the stable of Mr.. Sam
Hays.
Mr.. James Dolman left on Saturday even
ing for North Bend Indiana, to fish. He
has made a complete water haul in his
seine, Mr.. Dolman, please stop, we have
enough water at present.
A glee club of Dayton named the
Hungry Four threaten to come down here
and serenade somebody. We would ad-
wise our people to keep their dogs in readi-
ness and not feed them for three days. The
Hungry Four might make a good meal,
even for dog.
To the Editor OF the Star:
The new jail (bird cage, 16x16) will cost
5000 at least. The interest of which at Sper
cent. is $45. Forty-eight dollars annually
spent on Fairfield avenue would make it
much better than quagmire. Forty
eight dollars annually spent would fill
few OF the hog-wallows on Berry avenue.
But economy is a blind animal, and wis
dom has no sense.
A family consisting of four persons, who
lately moved to town, were found to be in
very destitute circumstances. The hus-
band and wife have been both very i'll with
malarial fever and little girl is also in
sickly condition, leaving boy of six years
to attend on the family. Councilman Ans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

NEW YosK, Aug. 25-Flour heavy; superins
state ana Western, s. 65a so; common 20 good
extra, u 409i I5: good 10 choice. 81 sO@6 so.
white wheat extra, q 1906 25. extra Ohio. q %
90; 81 Louis, 81 5006 so; Minnesota patent.
% 1907 20 Wheat: No. 5 spring, 9le; No.
spring, 81 o2; ungraded winter red, go
@Sl os3; No. do. 81 0S546sI osH;
No. ] dc, 81 Wlg; ungraded amber, 81 O3S
al 0ss4; No. do, Os1@l o. No / do. 81 0sz
81 V919; mixed winter, 81 0T54Gl 08T; No. 3
white, 8 O6%gl U7; No. , do, siO9hal 10. Rye
steady: Western 6le. Barley dull and nominal.
Malt quiet but steady. Corn moderately active
and higher: ungraded $50 i654c yellow Western,
47s4@4se; round do, choice, soc. Oats more ac.
tive: receipts, ., 900 bu, mixed Western s2a36c;
white Western, SIailc. Hay nominally un-
changed. HOPS very strong: yearlings, 46l7c
Coffee dull and heavy Sugar nominaily un-
changed. MoasseS dull and weak. Rice in fair
demand and firm, Petroleum quiet: United
6S55g70e; crude, 5Gj C. icdned, 65sd5 l5-lGc
Tailow dun at 'f4@sj l3-l6t Resin nominally un-
changed. Turpenduc steady at 251Se. Eggs quiet
at SO &c; Pork i'll buyers iavor: new mess S. 55
Beef steady Cut meats dull and unchanged.
LaId nrm prime steam, 5.72l sfg5 77gSc. Butter
dull and un hanged Cheese duh and unsettled:
Western, 4@514. Whisky nominal At l07
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
FOREIGN.
Russia.

hussla.
THE GEAR AND THE POPE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 25,-The Gar has
written letter to the Pope expressing his
willingness to settle all differences AMIGA
bly,.
MOVEMENT ON MERv.
The Russian expedition towards Merv is
still unable to move forward, Gen. Lazareff
being unable to procure camels. The heat
is terrific aud is having a bad effect upon
the troops.
MIRACLES AT LoURDEs.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-The Pilgrims have ar
rived at Lourdes, and LIE Monde, of this
city, announces that many startling mira
cles have been performed at Lourdes.
Great Britain.
PARNELLITE DEMONSTRATIONS.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-There will be great
Parnellite demonstrations held here next
Sunday.
EMBARGO AGAINST CATTLE.
OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. 25.--It is understood
that the Canadian Government has received
a telegram which states that the Imperial
authorities have absolutely refused to con-
tinue the suspension OF the Contagious Dis
ease Act so far as the importation of Cana
dian cattle into England is concerned, if the
embargo against American cattle coming
nto Canada is removed.
Africa.
CHOLERA IN CABUL.
LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch from Cabul
states that the cholera is increasing there.
Persia.
WHEAT CROP RUINED.
LONDON, Aug. 25 - A dispatch from
Teheran says that the wheat in the Persian
Gulf country has advanced to thrice the
usual price, in consequence of the drought
having ruined the crops.
Spanish America.
HOW THEY ELEcTIoNEER IN PANAMA.
Correspondence National Associated Press to Star.
PANAMA, Aug 16, 1879
One of the State Generals, man who is
said to have committed about fourteen
murders, by the name Of Cassimiro De La
| Flor, was killed at place called Chepo
where he had gone to solicit votes for his
| friends. 1t appears he was engaged in q
| fight and was taken to the prison, where
he was assassinated.
Foreign Flashes.
| Four Cardinals will be created at the Con
sistory next month.
! The Czarowitch of Russia has arrived al
Stockholm and was warmly welcomed.
The Sultan has also written stating hi,
desire to give the Catholic Church full lib
erty in his dominions.
| Further riotous demonstrations occurred
at Lurgan yesterday. Rioters wrecked the
windows Of the houses Of number o
Protestants.
The damage by Saturdays fire at Sophia
is estimated at 9SO,000 The fire raget
many hours A large number Of artillery
horses perished
italian military movements have beer
abandoned in consequence of prevalence
of miasmatic fevers at Caprano, the pro
posed scenes Of operation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

DR.. Evans, the American dentist who
identified the remains of the Prince I'M
perial by the ''filling," is probably the
only man who ever snatched an adver-
tisement literally from the jaws Of death.
He is the same DR.. Evans of whom Mr..
Evarts at one of the banquets after the
Geneva reward gracefully observed that
"the princes and sovereigns of the earth,
so reticent with most people, had freely
opened their mouths to him."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Dark cloth colors in the new shades of
amaranth, Rembrandt green, prune, Bur-
goyne, golden brown and uck's-breast
blues, says Harper's Bazaar, are shown in
the new wooden dresses being prepared
in the furnishing houses for early fall
wear. The materials are camels s-hair,
cloth, cashmere, and a new fabric called
toile de sanglier, which is regularly
woven, yet has a rough surface, and re-
sembles bunting-made sufficiently heavy
to serve for warm winter dresses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
FIN CIAL
CINCINNATI. Aug, 25--2 n

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25-2P. M.
New York exchange has only a moderate in
4uiry and rates are unchanged. 1t is quoted at
lilo discount buying and par selling.
drafts at "a S4, sixty-day bills at S4 50 per 6
sterling.
Government bonds are rather easy and the local
demand light, and buying and selling as follows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Joel Bogard aged sixty-four, of Steuben
vile, o., died suddenly from paralysis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

The following are the opening and the 1:3O D.
m. quotations OF the OF the New York Exchange
as received by Lea, Sterrett & Co., % West Third
street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
ENGRAVING.

Engrav1ngs Of Machinery, Buildings, Book
Illustrations, Landscapes, Portraits, Labels
Title Pages, Newspaper Headings, etc. FIns
Machinery Catalogue Cuts a Speciality,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Engravings from Photos, Sketches or Models
ssrPhotographing on the wood direct frou
Negatives. thus insuring accuracy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

THE GEAR AND THE POPE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25,-The Gar has
written letter to the Pope expressing his
willingness to settle all differences AMIGA
hlu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
MOVEMENT ON MERv.


The Russian expedition towards Merv is
still unable to move forward, Gen. Lazareff
being unable to procure camels. The heat
is terrific aud is having bad effect upon
the troops,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21

FESTIVE FRIENDS A FISHING GO.-The up
roar at Sohn's corner last Saturday afternoon
was caused by the departure of a jolly fish
ing party, enroute for the shady precincts
of the Little Washougal. Captain S., Ben
NJ, Charley B., Dave S., and Byron and
Hubert d., composed the party; they were
carried out by Tempest and landed at their
destination all right from lumber wagon
drawn by a steady pair of farm horses.
They went out through Fern Prairie and
up by Thomas Dorman's and Culberson's,
and from thence about two miles away down
the mountain to where the snuous windings
of the Little Washougal afford quiet hooks
and holes for the sportve trout. Here they
found the widest of forest grandeur, good
fishing, cool shade, and good appetites.
They caught $50 trout and devoured them
and returned to town Monday, rejuvenated
in body and mind We trust the liberal
supply of brain food which they consumed
will sustain them lin their minds) until
another wear.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-21

Lieut.. D. Cornman and family have return
ed from the sea side.
Colonel Z. G. Mason returned on Tuesday
from his Inspection tour to the posts in the
upper country.
Captain W. II. Winters and family left to-
day for Fort Lapwai, where the Captains
company is now stationed
Lieut.. Col. Ii. c. Merriam, I'd Infantry, the
officer designated to command the new post
near Lake Chclan, is at the post, but will
leave shortly for his new station. His family
will remain here.
Information was received yesterday at De
partment Headquarters to the effect that In
dams had, on Sunday last, attacked Raines'
Rancho, near Warrcn's, Idaho, burned build
ings, killed two settlers, Jas. Raines and Jas.
Edwards The other occupants of the rancho,
eight in number, had succeeded in making
their escape and had reached Lewiston with
the news. Captain Bernard LIST Cavalry, with
his men, Cateys, and Farrow's commands
combined, numbering about 1870 officers and
men, is in the vicinity and in search of the
Indians