davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-23

NasctttU Letter ia London hfun4.lrd. -.
Many Rro tho fantaati itni lcl!tta und curious
tho llusslan peasnnts daily llIe. Thoy havo
their nythphS Ut tho foErst Alll Ut tile river; tho
spirits OF thatr 4uad ancestors lituut Tho dwell
iuga OF tho living; All every country bahia With
Mhum ever converted hna soen tho 'devll " ut
leAat onoo III her l!fetmg, aaA ts Mbfo to Klvo 4
MlnAtU description Df his MppcurlCo. Is!oA uuu
poor ut tlule ct bAptfE1n reuelro small frt'as,
tholr nuoks, unacrnenth their olothtMR-npt
merety ~ d badge uf Christianity, but as iii
amulet to weakon tue puwer of tho Evil one.
When elokncas os misfortune ttIltiGa, tho peas-
mt h1a rcGoArs1 to Wltoh. tI1ut0r+ lllu K0ts
through variety Ut paXnn rttea and tncAntas
tons to wMrd OF tho owl: his religion itsclf,
biz. orthodox Church prayers, the Rtazod
coun1!oss gonuuuxlo,s aud knUokngs on the
church pavement with big brown Alld Wrtn-
klcQ forehead, VII ro!ntnd ono ruthor Ut u
nVgrp addressing hss 1pt!ch than Of q fhrlst!4n
tn v housU Of prAylr. Last tlnrch tho cattlt
dtscaso' made its appearuEco In tho vlltugo OF
Oxefskt Government OF kalt,oXa. and sprcAl
with alArui,pF rapItllty frnln hyre to byro. Tho
Awny, und, insteul Ut sucking his atlvicc. tho
peasants hung asnulsts. IN tho shape Of little
ba8y,, u .sarllt round thoir cows 1,ucka, and
JultpaA over their ptpstEAtu forms With ono
tout. budding censor with lighted iucensc n tho
uPpUs!t halad. Those uleuslrcs proving Of nu
Avnil. they were selzed by panic. ntd EullcI 10.
Kether a vitlAxo assembly. NrxulnK !onx UNI
tho cattlo p!uxuu. 1t waa deeldod Tint. aucorl'
inx ~ thQ Traditions OF their forcfathers. thssr
wumen should Hltrch r.,ut,d tAo village Ut dead
Ut night, plnw furrUw lii 8h0 sand, aud ~ chuse
away the plague. At II O'Clock tho men were
shut up W order OF tho statos;, tho women and
, 1880-10-23

Tho aoason VI the vintage has becouas. says
tho lttrtsfuN, ~ fashionable aa the uM1ytu
week or Mny Other period OF tho Roctal your.
M6t3oo at tho present nIonlent L. full Ut poUplo
Ut wealth and Eushlol,. who urs tho guests of Tho
grand soHnsurs and bankesa whu now own tho
most famous vineyards. AZ tho srador nay bo
AWARD. there at1 tivu great Observation-Disclosures
4'fqueu, Chateau. Luiitte, Chateau -MargnuI,
Chatcau.Lntour, ChuteAu- 1faut -nrioh. Tho
ChAteaH-l iQneln belongs IN the Aurquts do
Lut.H4iuces. The domain comprises l48 hectares,
Ut which ninety arc devoted 10 the growth Ut
white xrAVos Tho wine uf the yunra lE59 and
ls8! WIS aultl at 5000 fruncs tho baFrcl; barEe
0f ChAteAu.l fQuem was sold to tho Grand Duke
Constantine, In l6sv, for s,un frArca. In lb6l
th!s wine, nsw. was sold U 4.5lO fsanea tho bur:
rel, anl In 1857 VI J,0U trunc1. Tho annual
praauce Ia ~ basrels, Tho chatoau. Latlt,o
bu!ougs to tho narons 'Alphonso, 1ustave, and
Edmond do hothsch!td, who hAye inheFItssi 1t
from baron James d. Rothsciila, who bought It
for ., l40,OU0 franus In 1868. Tho annual produce
Ia 1N lnrrela. The hest who IL sold ut V,Ol
fsAacs tho barrol. The Chulean- MarKuux was
sold In lb3 eoe 6UO Ql fnlucs to NJ: Pilot. VIII,
who now owns 1t. Tho GhateAu. MArgAux prG-
luccs le5 narrola year., Tho Chnteau- Lstonr u
Dwneu hY AeAsrs. 10 Feera. do iseAutaunt, do
Grayille, and do Courtlynn. The annual PRODUCE
II nIt,ely hurrels The Chateau. II4nt- Hflon l%,-
lougs to the ho,rs Of Mr. Auedto Larrsui au.
nual produce ubout lW knFrefs. Amon4 tho
famous llnrdeau1 cfuy arc tho tlouton, bolonK-
Ing to tho it0thHe1Ilds; tho nrAno.Cnaten&g to
McAsr5. Burger & Aoyi the CDs GEstourncl. ~
, 1880-10-23
TILE COURTS.
rricstly dissolution the Cause Of IN
Extraordinary Case.
Cemetery Authorities Refuse Tho Disln'
torment OF Clill.
1conIttal Of tho Parties Tried for tho
Datoman Murder. y
New Suits, Divorces, Judgments. Comics
sions, Etc.
an EXTRAORDINARY SUIT,

AN EXTRAORDINARY SUIT.
Ljll ot n very novel Rtld singular kind
wn. i'll, d yesterday Ill tlle Circuit Court by
fnhu and Mnria kovarLk aRafllst the Cor
unu ],un,an Catholic Cemetery Of 81. DoiIl-
r,cr. tia Rev. T.. Switl1ert Dewnrtca,,, Pres
liant pf The board Of Directors controlling
sncl, cemetery, the Rev. Clement Venn, pus-
tor NJ St. BouiEace German Roman Catholic
churc], n,ui - KcIl, Superintendent III
charge Of tho cemetery. The coMplaInants
stnte lint In June, 1870. tlielr infant child
frederick died, md they, having Mt the time
nm h,lrtRt-l0t, caused the remains to bD t0lll-
mroslly inferred In the, Cemetery Of St.
EnnItucu, nbOye mentioned, situated Iii Lake
View, md paid tic usual burial fec. They
!nttuyd. ns soon l, Ss a., p!i they MuFht
pnaqtt tt t0 boy ~ ' " 'tcis sIa tsre and
sliort time ag0, having bought 10y III tho
iiTi,emiatl National Cemetery III Jefferson,
cot Il perlnit from the Health Department OF
GIiraEo to take tho clitld's remains from
11ns Wpen tlry 1nae application, however, to tho
officials at st. Bonfflee for permission to .lls-
inier, tl.ny were met by fiat refusal, the a,i-
ihUtIllcs stating that th9 Rev. Clement Vennf
nastor Of ST. l}vnfaco Church, tlu4 su,Muklud
%!y # ysSyr oyrr % liz S boa at ua ey Soud St Gss r.
III M by force my sucli removal. An Inter
,. ,ew was thon liail with A1r. Venu, but iIe TOO
rrIlscJ to allow tho disinterme,lt.
rhe is eomp!ainants charge TINT sucli
ocis and pretcl!ses arc shocking n,ld
aIhorse,lt 10 their most sacred feelings
As parcnts. contrary to thelr rights 10 equity
ani IL the FREQ and liberal Constitution OF tho
Tnlcd Suites, and they ask TINT the dcfeli.l-
ants may be restrained from Interfering witt,
thel, IN ntly way when they next attempt 10
remove the body uf their cl,ilti, or from max
ipguny effort TO repossGss themselves Of such
reInaills.
, 1880-10-23


Tho case Of John McCatfrcy and Louis
Clark on trial for. the murder Of Patrick
Ba.cuan, terminated In tic acquittal OF the
prisoners yesterday. DR.. Bluthardt, County
Physician, testified to tho result Of d post
morten examination held on the body Of
Batesnan. Police Officers Hoffman md
O'Grady, who arrested Clark, swore that
When he WIS taken home he said. IN
reply to d question from his vito
rs to what. was the, matter, TINT
he had killed, his best friend, and both the
officers stated that Clark expressed great sor-
@ l1W over tlo unfortunate ni1air. Mr.:
rs case, and requested tho Coartto discharge
us Glen: upon tho Ground tllnt no cuso bud
been mado out aguinst Him.
Judge Gary snid i's believed the killing
w. w. purely acettlenta!. alId upon I'm ainlls-
ptrsncdtatetl guilt, both prisoners were
discharged froul custbly, the Jury finding 4
.sJ;I ss1dics 1f net guilty without leaving their
Henry AleiiA and his two dauglltera, OF
tela Gnd Alnelln, are being tried in the Crlult-
Aal Court for tho larceny OF Sl05 from Ernst
nkke, nna[ke, who resides ct No. 6ss paullna street
The evidence yesterday was to The effect
~ Durke''s house aud cnrried 1t to their
lather, who, after buying a $50 suit Ut
!lothes. BECAME alarmed and returned the
fesl Ut tho money. placing Il where it had
laughter, to sllcld hor father, swofe that ho
'Enew nothing OF tho robbery, and that slle
Alone took tue money and .Rnye tho $50 tn
Nm, Tie case WIS continued until this
morning.
The Grand Jury yesterday heard the cyl
uehce IN fifteen cases, found six true bills,
passed four, and failea to lind bills Ia i've
cases,
, 1880-10-23
THE DEMOCRATIC JONAH.

Cn1cAGo, Oct. no.-'Fhere was never moro
dnstarslly MID contemptlhle act tllan that Of
the leaders Of the Democratic party crying
out against 1lr. English nnd Mr.. L:uulcrs ms
tho Jonulis Of their party, 10 bo thrown to
tho wllalo to appeaso the storm OF public iu-
dignation against the party generally.
What las caused all this cotnnotlon the
Democratic party through
The real Jonah OF that purity Is not either
OF these gentlemen alone.
Let lis nlnke up tllat Jonah, md no whale
Of historic ages would ever think Of swal-
lowing HIN. 1t Is the South TINT constitutes
the body Of tho Democratic Jonah now; and
the AoughfaCe Delnocrats Of tic North the
limbs ntld appentlages Of the thing. II we
~ back to Huchannn's time ,Yo could see q
pnrtton Of tho bods~sf that Jonah. Indeed.
NIL the why Eronl j. 9. Calhoun Aow1, to the
present hour We could find portions Of thut
inolister tint Is now being cast into the sea
of Oblivion. never more. Let us hope, to riso
Tic truth Is, Mr.. English and ,1r. Landers
nre only, toe,nnils Of, TINT, JONAH tlint las
las.lcd this continent with horrid force.
Prominent rs parts Of tllat Jonah that lins
brought sucll disaster after disaster upon tho
once grcnt Democratic party nIe Tic Sey-
Will lie the Thurinnns, Hendricks. and Vainil-
diE!lan!s of the West make up its outer sup
pUrts. Recently It Ing been stuffed and nude
ss ta " oGaHT Gay No @ n a' Len n"ya Buer Rnys
John ". Forney, . Lyman B. Trumbull, and
some lcssur relies have been patched upon It's
rutten carcass and rebellion that threat
ened 4 Natlon's life. Here VIC 500 tho truo
Nation will bury forever Oh the I'd OF No
vusnber.
Uut we are In danger OF losing sight OF tho
Grand landmarks Of the Republican party.
n f1Fft tNRtr ri
lens ulomc, by any means.
lilo rnots und trunk Of the Republican
tree nrohu'nan rights and equality beforo
the law.
tarmlng, n'anHtaeturlls, asu. eniiroandHstrial
Interests; rs much as It builds our cities md
villages, nlld nets our broad lailu With rail-
roads, a1lu runs tllo1ls Important US Is our
lanks, and grand ~ IS our present financial
Of that mighty oak TINT constitutes the Re
publican treo Of tho present dny. Tho fllture
platform ct That pnrty must rest mainly
upon tl.ls fnuMdatEon-L!,aiMely: No foot Of
speech, free press pure and untro1nineied
ballot, aud perfect equality before the luw.
Above everything, lot these foundations be
well established. Against a structure reared
ul"5 unar5 this rock eventually nothing can suc-
iiad tho leaders Of the Democratic party
North, Of twenty years ago, stood up IN their
manhood and Independence, a1ld opposed
the South, tllero would have been no scccs-
And to-day, hul tic Democratic leaders
North the true Interests Of liberty, Justice,
allu their country at heart, they would not
],aye given consent tl,at tho South should bo
sUlld by tho awful means thcre used to mako
Not much longer will our Southern
brothers kick naglipst adanantfnO wnlls. But,
: even 1t so disposed, their Northern Miles
Will ftar 1,1ua nf Ncvak,thne m m
, 1880-10-23
THE CALL MONDAY,
|rp0R DnuNXoNp-Genera business.


vnE APPELLATE Couler-AdJourucdt to Nov. I.
JUDGE sMlTH-No preliminary cal. Trial call
h3s. au0. B.OQss, B,0lB, 3,Ns), 1, OIL, a0.4.
9CinR JAMksON-tontGSted motions.
vscl1E ltouK8-y5, III LII, 1Jl u 1;5, inclusive,
"9, Eo, reaplo Y. lIallInar. On tFiai.
JUDGE MDitAN.-3ct CAsG torn No. 6,TN, Poo
oa trial.
nJunaI ITufEr--Contosted motions Monday nnd
tuesday, Wednesday !, 2, y, 4, and Of calen-
JUDGE DAnNUN-Qnntcetod motions.
,nGaiAINAL CUunr-Noa Es., III IA, 40 40,
vi. if.4 te0, 4v7, 4g5, aud 40.
, 1880-10-23
ITEMS.

Tho Appellate Court adjourned yesterday
l9Sov. 4.
Judge Tuley Will not be IN conrt today.
judge Rogers will hear submitted cases
today.
Judge Dlolgett Will not DO In court today.
Of ,llultons for lew trial to-day In term Nos.
.,gs, 2.S50, a,e1t, 2,6lU. 10l0, md 2,0l8.
Samuel FieldGn began suit yesterday to
recover s ,000 damages OF the Chicago, Alton
Est. Louis Kallr0nd Company.
, 1880-10-23

Badie A. Pearson yesterday filed a petition
asking for divorce from John Ii. Pearson
OH ,l,u ground OF drunkenness.
]. J.Aloxandcr Murray nskei for similar
decree ugalnst Eleanor T. Murray on tho
ground Ut duserti0n.
]ienrictln Lnngosch varied tho charges a
little by llAktnK double accusation Ut ex-
ifclne cruelty and llnbltual drunkenness
against her husband, August Langoseh.
Collins from Elizabeth Collins OIL tho ground
Of adultery. r.
JAMES d, Mason was made defendant to
another bill by his wife, Harriet +. Mason,
HLun' llc left about twelve years ago.
Annie u. Raynor III her bill Innde the Same
complaint aguinst George KaynoT.
, 1880-10-23
FANCY.
Fur 1hA Ch{elaa Tribune.

Fur TIA CKltA0a 1f1hNn4.
tnrrntny, golden. departing OctobcFl
why arc tho tiays Ailt! tho nights 50 8t!ltf
Answer, 20 leavoa thAt swirl over and oroF,
A. A. si0wly 20 tanat u tho oarth without will.
The spirit of Autumn IL i!eoting,
hnu HAturs In atlb'tcc attends;
~ Mm,hilt, to prntler . sui tinAi greeting,
Thu pFidp uf tho forest HOW Bonds,
AZ; Anu Lrnathea Il faruwell to October,
mat fulntly IL horne down the deli
.Aihd the listening tr1os yeutly echu,
'fasGw0ll, dear October, fureWellr"
CIAuk ALBKRTg.
, 1880-10-23

THO sotltli Stinll III Itctlromcd.
"Ilnate tt,eo nfone. tuol& inrtous ntout,ay.
~. f1e tho eyus " RHc!ont sHera-
y. to kitoW With tfltn who rptku1lB
EACh nf fftx ~ n fhfsuxn+tI r,.u urS1n

| AiaAGhuOt CGt. -s.-4 WeIk tD UGhr John SncF.
! mum. and havo lived fn II trance over sneu. Wis.,
Ions retrospective and prophetic hive passed IN
| panoramic proc,sslnn between INC nnd tho world
| visible to my phyacAl cye5. To ,nG, innre pl1In-
| 1y 10 bo seen thnn tho surgtng, excited masses
| which crowded tho hall TO Its utmost capacity,
wero tho spirits Of tho grcat ,lend; they who
| from tho beginning hare fought tho Krcut
struggle bctwcen liberty and oppression In this
| 1nnd Of ours.
The anxious spirits who hare watched tho
"drnwD bRttlo" Of The Inst ilftcen yenrs, aul
the mnntl0 Of all their pursistont and aggressive
oournsu bus fAllon upon tho old horo, who trnccl
In tllumlncd lottcrs tho political hlslnry Ut uur
country. Too speFlhounI 10 listen, seemed 10
| SEQ tho cvonts Of tho Inst forty yrars.
Ny 1non.ory wont hunting among tho pines anl
| mountains Of Western Pennsylvania fur thot
remembered not In tho drama which soon be-
came tragedy. Ny futhor, tho ltay. j. A. HAL
| look, WMs 1n1ortnR to compci tho Methodist
Epscopal Church to sec Its duty IN reference tn
tho question Of sEuvory. Hut their heart wns
hardened, mud thoy would not recognize tho fnct
my fnther shook Glf tho dust fros, his feet, urd
went ovcr to tho Congregational Church.
father Gust ono of tho Irat three votes pulled ii,
.hq soanty y,, whero e lived for candidates on tho
Then three strange, black faccs sitting ut cur
tSee an1 thsy 'SS s,%y s' On th0r
1 nAo AHs GJSs - tAg IGMtA " tAG 8'oups "Hu
alnyo.
ilo told Ct hls mnrtyrcd trotllor, md thorc WINS
SO much nf all THY that II seemed rs II VIZ lived
| nrounu this nlu idnn-tho abolition Of tho op-
preston q slasery. Thls consrntr..tiHn ot feel-
my becatno ar Hgony ~ fMtller, With l!l,Goti,, /,
oeMied emotion, rMlu to W Uncle Toms Cabin"
"fhen Afte4 years, which Heemeu nEua. enfN9
| the grcnt frntrcldhl war, III WHICH friends Ani
| foes wore SO tuextrcubly mixed tliht nut oven
tho Hwurd Guild Aiviuo them. lint tho bntt!0
! WIS only drnwu. The Victory VIA as'levernchlevt.
THO chni1s woro stricken from tho wrlsts of tho
| slaves to TO fustoucd upou tho lilnps Of free
1non.
Tho pnrhrherna'in Or !snr was turned Into tho
midnight ussnsiI stoad Yunrl ut tho portals of
| tho South. rcpelllng tho scht1-houso i!nd tho
| arm Of FREQ la9or, and tho hlntlcd hand which
| gFusped tho y 'ballOt-Dox" prevented tho freu
| expression OF tho eentitnonts nf the people OF
tho South.
Exhau:tod ~ war pnrnlyzed w fear, tho holp-
| less South wntts FOR tho lhy OF deliyGrnnce.
| nn 10 MclNru.ttks l!Nil again. Tho tnl,se OF
banda, tho explosion Ut ftlrg-wUrks. thu SHOUTS OF
| tho onlhuslHstlc GruwG, the ringing clUquenc0 uf
John HhnEnn1 which seems to c.ll,l,'Hto from his
person itk0 light frun luminous body, tho
martial tread Of tho torch-light pruccsslon.--nll
e,s ,aE a Tsar a ~ T..
Ha u s'.1,. 49, - ',:,., 49, a.,
, 1880-10-23

erPENloR CouRr-Jupos gurTtI-Q. L. Mar
auFK et al. V. Rudolph Wolfson. 8128.00.
tnm " Charles A. Odburne, verdict, xA-Will-
a.n snn lil'en Ut vi. v. Jamos n. Thotnas verdict,
sl;9, nnd lnolion for new fElal.-Aiohaol Kelly
!. l.: Mehaol kl!lau, verdict, tlp7.tt, md luotlon
, 1880-10-23

In tho estate OF Julia A.tFnlch ct al,
minors, letters Of guardianship OF the estate
were issued to Charles II. Fnlch, and his
bond fnr s., 900 wns approved.
In the ,csiate Of Frederick r. Minor ct al.,
minors, letters 0f guardianship Of the estate
were Issued to Nary A. Minor, and her bond
lor S., ,QO0 was approved.
, 1880-10-23

shnfnrri'd ilnAlcn C,tru. Catarrhal Holrcnt, hr:l
Improved Inhaler. with specific drecuons. may
now 10 had 1T all druggists. neRtly wrapped In
one pncknKc. for I! co., Ask for Sanfurd's leadi
cal Cure fur CnthfTh.
, 1880-10-23

tho ErraziiR; tho Montrose. to Mr. Mathleu DOLL
fus: tho ChafentI -Iuvlu 10 tho Marquis tte Inns
Cases; the f.aychevrllc. TO Sir. lfciHo; tho Ccs-
tas, to Darnn ffnussInlnn: tho Rauzan- (iMssles,
to HltonG-Pfrcire; tho Chateau 1akc1rnhe5t 10
Mr. Cha!x h'Est.Angc.
, 1880-10-23

i. Q0UrLAkn 4 CO.. PATENT ATTORNEYS,
II. ~ Ia salls-st, Chicago. l!l..casuats hiad. Fa-
tsrfSfsuoua c9Htss and KeuYrxl patVnt bus!lssa
A11EIsS.
, 1880-10-23

.-.... TEgkSONAL.
E~t~N~-~1<-N~~--~--- -
13EttsOSAt-1F sAl.t.IE i. ROGERS W Ill. SEMI
bpr sddress wnnr. shs ran be !nnnd Il may prove
ti,ilOMAH JXtKsJS, i.A1E oF 1tSc0I.N8jTTjtE.
i Or WILLIAM us C1tAlt.f:S Low E.nat1vUn uf WIS.
haaet Inmbtl1ges!tlre. Es,xand. Or nns IncHher af
aress. kindly wr!!a to Nr JAMES iIlWE. Portland,
NtGcopAln.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
The "Rcbcl Briaadiers, VIII Erem Up This
Justice Field as a Candidate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE latest candi-
date who has begun the canvass earnestly
and vigorously for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President, is Justice Field of the
Supreme Court. He has begun his efforts to
effect the good will of the Democracy by
originating a system of first-class dinner
giving. The attendance at these dinners is
not very large, and more than dozen are
never invited. Justice Field does not give
them himself, but through q friend. The
Pacific coast influence is backing him very
vigorously, and his two brothers, Cyrus and
Dudley, are putting up money for him, to
help make his canvass pleasant. If has been
generally understood that Justice Field, him
self. is rich; but this is a mistake. The
friends of Judge Field say that Samuel j.
Tilden will not oppose his nomination; and
that Tilden is, indeed, very friendly to him,
Notwithstanding the bitter quarrel that he
had with his brother Cyrus. The only Oh
lection they can possibly have to him on the
Pacific coast, his friends say, will be his de-
cisions in tho Chinese case, where he held
that the former law of California, which
made the cutting off of Cninaman's queue
penalty for certain misdemeanors, was I'M
constitutional. Il is thought that he would
lose some votes among the rabid anti Chi
nese people, but that, in the main, his posi-
ton on that question will not affect him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
BRIBERY,
The Issue as Set Forth by tie Giobe a Fer
Days otter Election.
back to private life.

The Issue as Set Forth by tie Globe "a Fer
Days otter Election.
Editorial in st. Paul Globe Nov. 49, 1918.
The chief ground upon which Washburn's
seat will be contested is bribery and corrup-
ton. The United States law is very rigid
in this respect, and Mr.. Washburn could be
unssated and sent home in disgrace if he
had hundred thousand majority. His
gang of claquers need not felicitate them
selves that he cannot be upset unless it is
specifically shown that every vote OF his
alleged majority is fraud. Bribery will
wipe out any figures which can be produced.
< =: = This year Mr. Washburn has re-
peated the game. The people are overwhel-
mingly against him, bat by the lavish use of
money, by bribery and corruption, he hopes
to thwart the popular will. Two years hence
the same result might 90 secured in the
same way, and tie honest voice of the peo-
pie might thus be perpetually stifled.
There must either be q serious example
made Of some corrupt briber, or the cause
of the people is hopeless Everyone knows
that Washburn IS guilty. 1t is ackaowl-
edged freely and publicly by his political
friends. The question now remains whether
he shall be allowed to disgrace the district
and State by retaining an office which be has
bought, or whether an example shall be
made which shall forever end these corrupt
practices in Minnesota. That is the issue
in the contest for the seat between Mr.. Don
nelly and Mr.. Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
AMBUsHED.

A Company OF the Ninth Cavalry Caught In
Trap and Put to Flight With Loss by
New Mexico H0stiles.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 15.-Tuscan dis
patch: On the 9th inst. Capt Rocker of the
Ninth cavalry, commanding one of the COL
umns pursuing tho hostile Indians, after fol-
lowing them two days with his en-
tire command in the direction OF
Pan Andreas came suddenly up
on them Strongly fortified in narrow
and rough canyon. The troops were re.
ceived by heavy fire under which several
horses and mon fell. The Indians charged
the troops who gave way and retreated pell
NELL. The Indians drove troops across the
river. Rations and bedding were aban-
doned which the Indians secured. Gen.
Hatch leaves Santa .Fe to-day to look after
Indian affairs in southern New Mexico:
Lieut. Lowrey with a company of
the sixth cavalry numbering thirty men
from Fort Bowie, Arizona, will reach Fort
Bayerd to- day and will act under the per-
sonal orders of Gen. Hatch. iva compa-
uies of the Ninth cavalry, numbering l4O
men, left Santa Fe yesterday for Southern
New Mexico.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
PERSONAL.

T. C. Jewett, Litchfeld; and L. A. Mellen,
Saltwater; at the Merchants.
Chief of Police Munger, of Minneapolis,
spent the afternoon in the city yesterday.
S. 81. Bethune, Montreal; Jas. G.. Mcdonald,
st. John, N. B.; are registered at the Mer'
chants.
Major T. H. Newson is home from two
months absence spent in the Missouri river
country.
Mr.. T. D. Fuller, an O. T. 3. of ffteep O,
twenty years ago. at present collector of in
ternal revenue for Montana, is visiting friends
in the city.
Col. James George, one of Minnesota's most
gallant field officers during the late war, and
Mrs. George, Rochester, are in the city, the
guests of s. L.. Pierce, Esq.
Mr. Theodore Borup, post trader at Fort
Custer, is in the city on his semi-annual pill
grimage to purchase supplies, and to visit rela-
tives and old friends resident here.
Mr.. ]. r. Delano left for New York city
last evening. to meet the directors OF the
Northern Pacific railroad company, at which
gathering it is expected the extensive work of
1880 will be definitely mapped.
Mr.. W. F. Steele, of the Steele farm, at
Fourteenth Siding on the Northern Pacific, who
has been spending several weeks in st. Paul
with headquarters at the Merchants. left last
evening for Louisville. KY, last evening, for
the purchase of stock for use upon his great
plantation.