davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
Marine Disasters.

Buffalo, N. Y, l5.-The barge
Morning Star, from Toledo to Buffalo,
with a cargo Of 40, 400 bushels of wheat
and owned by John Kilderhouse, this
city, reported lost in a storm last week,
with all on board, was commanded by
Captain Jno. W, Thompson, Of this city,
and q crew fisk men. The barge was
insured for $1,000, and the cargo for
S42 900.
Milwaukee, 16.-The schooner E. III.
OGrriRgtOn, owned by Savelsnd &
Brigham. this city, reported capsized
yesterday, twenty-five miles offthis point,
was commanded by Captain Thomas
Sand, with q crew of four men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
A Queer Court.

Chicag,, 16.-The Tribune, comment
ing on sn Indianapolis special, Gays:
The Indiana supreme court has made
another blundsr which is more ridiculous,
il less important, than their nov famous
decision on the constitutional amend
ment. Mrs. Brown, the alleged muir
derer of her husband, WAS granite n
new trial by the court on the ground
that two jursrs, named Tyner and Daw-
son, were incompetent to serve on the
jury because they were prejudiced against
the accused. 1t now appears that neither
Dawson nor TyDer served on the jury at
all; that they were peremptorily chRl-
enged and set aside by counsel for Mrs.
Brown. 1t further appears thst the jury
was accepted before the right of the
defense to peremptori,y challenge bad
been exhausted. The fact that they
we're not set rs de for cause did not pre-
Judi .e the case Of the accused. The
Indiana supreme court evidently needs a
little shaking up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesale
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Whest, rs q SOC. p bushel
Barley, CseedJ Sl.25 ? cwt; Oats, S1.7J
Fcwt.
FLOUR-XXX (old) $2.S5 a $3.50
xxx Coldl $50 q 2.75 ' cwt.
P0TAT0ES-35c. a 40e p buEhel.
SHELLED CORN-S1.25 @Sl .35 cWt.
BRAN-S1. 90; Shorts, 81 10 y ewt.
WOOL-Choice Fleece 18@20c y b.
HIDBS-Prime Flint, lec9l4e p h.
Following are the latest quotations
If flour, grain, wool, ETC., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superhne,S 80 1904 25. Bakers
Extra, s. 90 ass 121; Family Extras,
IS Is; Walla Wslls, extra, 81 so q IS 90
Pbbl.
WHEAT No. 1, 81 459 l Al; No.
2, 81 40(91 As p ctl.
BARLEY-Teed, 20 a 75c. for Coast
sRd72Ic q SOC fcrBsy; Brewing, 90 q e5
eWt.
oATs-QuOtsble at 81 ESQ 81 SOV ctl.
f1r Feed.
CORN -Quotable at s1O5 for Large
Yellow 81 10 for Small, and 81 % for
White, y ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint l93 g 2Oes; Dry KiDs, Is @ ls!c;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 65lbs,
letc; do, under 55 lbs, 1oc; Kips, 1eac;
10 "a lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
PhIIp on the Tell,

New York, 16.-The Sun says rumor
reached the district attorneys Office late
yesterday afternoon to the effect that
KenwArd Philip, who it is alleged forged
the letter upon the Chinese labor ques-
ton that was attributed to Garfield. hAv.
irg been dismissed from the employ of
the scurrilous newspaper that published
the letter, has determined to makeis reve-
lation in regard to the authorship of the
letter that would implicAte others than
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
n that /, William Asper, administrator
Of the IS ste Of Ernest l. Young, de-
ceased, will sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real estate belonging to
said est. te, tO-wit.:
Apart Of lot numbered FIVE, in block
numbered seventy, in plat "a" Salt
Lake City survey, beginning for the same
lS5 3-l2 feet south from the northwest
corner of said lo.; thence north "a II
fee; thence cast los feet; thence south
q 9-l2 feet; thence west los feet.
Terms Of Ssle-Ope-third cash, on the
approval of the sale by the Court; one
third in six months, and One-third in
eleven months from the said approval,
the deferred payments bearing interest at
10 per cent. per snnum, and secured by
mortgage on the property.
All proposals must be in writing, sealed
up, and msy be deposited in Salt Lake
City Postofice, box 964, addressed to
me. Proposals will be received until
Saturday, November 9th, 1880, at 8
WILLIAM ASPER,
Administrator of said Estate
November l3, 1880 MA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
AIaSka LIENS.

San Francisco, 16.-Sitka advices, Vid
Port Townsend, say the place was visited
by a severe cyclone and hesvy shock
of earthquake on October 18th The
wharf was wrecked and m my roofs and
fences were demolished.
A party Of miners returned from the
interior of Alaska, and the head waters
Of Yukon river, report finding numerous
gold deposits, and ind cations Of rich
placers. Another expedition will go out
next season. Work is suspended tenn
DOrarily in the quartz mines lear Sitks,
but will soon be recommended. The
Indians are quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
Right az Last.

Chicago, 10. - Tri6lne's New York:
Chairman Fowler, OF the Democratic
State Committee now sffirms that there
has been no intention to oust Garfield;
that the county commissioners were not
directed but advised to protest sgainst
the returns, on the ground Of fraud, and
that there was never any intention OF
protesting against the form Of republican
ballots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
California Notes,

San Francisco, 16.-Full official returns
Of the state show that Henry Edgerton re-
publican elector, receives 507 votes more
Than Judge Terry, the lowest on the
democratic ticket, and is elected. Other
democratic electors have majorities
ranging from 81 to 143.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York. November 16. 1880.

New York. November 10, 1880.
Silver bars, 112; Money, active 4, 9;
eov'.s, weak; stocks closed weak; Western
Union, 95ss; Quicksilver, offered, 10;
Pacific, 49,; Mariposs, l11z; Wells.
Fargo, l13; N 7 Central, 1877; Erie, 42zs;
Union Pacific, 94A; bonds, 1l3zs;
Central Pacific, 81 bonds, 1l35s;
Sutro, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC
More Shakes.

Agram, 1.-two violent shocks OF
earthquake occurred here at midnight,
causing panic. The fight Of inhsei-
tants is renewed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
DR.. SANFORD'S
~ ERR
TNVIGORATOR

The Only Vegetable COMPOUND
thatacts directly upon the Liver,
andcuresLiverC Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. Itassists DR.
gestion, Strengthens the System,
Regulatesthe Bowels, Puri6esthe
Blood. ABooksentfree. Address
d.. Sanford, I62 Broadway,N.Y,
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17

OBSTETRICS and Diseases Of Women and
Children Speciality. $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
DIR. ELLIS B. SHIP.

PHYSICIAN and SURG EON.
OFFICE, Bishop Hunters old residence, between
e. G II. and the National Bank
RESIDENCE. Eleventh Ward Seventh East Street,
between South and First South Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-17
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL,

THE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public that they
have renodeIled and rehtted the Hotel.
Inc Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches las per card, 25c.
Room ana Board, SI.50 to s2 per day,
SIO to SI2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north OF
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommoo alton of guests, and is new
open. A. PoDLECH 4 co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Local Personal.


Officer Doty, Of Oliver street. has been
suspended.
Hon. G. G. washburn, Of Wisconsin, is
at the Grand Hotel.
Mrs Frank Oakes, Of the Main street
hair store, is up again after severe illness.
Professor Ormond Stone will lecture this
evening at the Y. M. G. A. Hall upon 1.-THE
Sum-"
President Sadler and Vice President Hill
debrant, Of the Board OF Councilmen, were
serenaded last night by Curriers' Band.
1t is understood that Bishop Elder of
Nachez, will arrive in this city during the
Week to enter upon the discharge Of his
duties as coadjutor.
Mr.. Frank Overbecke, the popular bass
singer Of the Arion M@nnerchor, celebrates
his twenty-eie nth birthday anniversary to-
day at his residence, No. 107 Woodward
street.
Mr.. Frank Won Mohr, Alderman OF the
7th Ward, will be married to Miss Annie
Vessel on the Goth inst. The reception
will be held at the groom's house. No. 1e
Woodward street.
A Republican Club was organized last
night in the Sixth Ward The following
officers were elected: President, Oliver H.
Brown; Vice President J. H. Knuwener;
Secretary, M. A. Stall; Treasurer, Joseph
Reis
Messrs. L. G. Weir, R. E. J. Miles 8. B.
Jones Abe steinman, James Doherty, Chas.
Rice and Mayor Jacob last evening cele.
brated the forty-fifth anniversary of their
several birthdays by ewing grand spread
at the Hotel Emery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
POLICE COURT.
Mr.. John Goetze Tries His Hand as Prose
cutting Attorney.

cutting Attorney.
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy left fol-
Chattanooga this morning. and Mr.. John
Goetze filed the Prosecutors chair. Mr..
Goetze makes an excellent Prosecutor, and
several policemen remarked that they
wished that he filed the position perma-
nently.
Pat Sullivan was arraigned for drunken
ness. and it being his first drunk he was
fined $3 and costs. "All right, yer Honor" "
said Pat. 'I'l come back some day and
nav it. I'm much obleeged to ye for the
iight fine," and lie started for the dt or,
but the heavy paws Of Captain Connolly
were laid upon him and he was brought
back to the dock amid the laughter of the
audience and the smiling of the Court.
"Let him CO." said His Honor, "Pll see If
he wi keep his word"
Mrs. King, of Donnersberger street, was
charged with defacing the building OF Jo-
seph Retteser by throwing muddy water
upon it. The Judge ordered both Mrs.
King and Mr.. Retteser to give their own
recognizances to keep the peace in the fu-
ture.
George Drury came to this city from
Philadelphia last Saturday, and now he is
lapguishing in the Work-house, where he
will stay for three months He went into
the Enquirer news-room last night and
pinched several coats.
Mrs. McDonough made her first appear
ance this morning on charge OF drunken
ness and was fined So and costs.
George Anderson, an old gray-haired
man. was charged with being o known thief.
He was remanded for sentence until next
Saturday.
Henry McAvoy will get drunk, and he
got on one of his periodical sprees yester-
day. Judge Wilson slowed him away for
thirty days
Thomas Joyce, for drunkenness. got ten
days.
Peter Mcconnell, white-haired veteran
| from the Soldiers Home, was hauled up
for drunkenness He was given until this
evening to get back to Day ton or take ten
days in the Work-house.
| B. Ulling. charged with selling liquor on
election day, was discharged, as there wa.
no evidence produced to show that he had
sold any.
Joseph Flach was charged with commit
ting rape upon Mary Woods.
The latter testified that the prisoner
committed the outrage upon her in Octo
Der, 1878. in Eden Park, about two O'Clock
in the afternoon. Flach produced tn,
books of Robinson's carriage factory
which showed that he, during that month
had worked every day and lad ever
worked overtime. Judge Wilson yer!
promptly dismissed the case.
| Clarence Stone, convicted yesterday af
ternoon of being known gambler, wa
this morning sentenced to thirty days IL
the Work-house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Attempted Suicide.

George Charles Stewart, a shoemaker IN
the employ of Stribley & Co., attempted to
commit suicide last evening about 8 O CLOCK
10y shooting himself in the head, in ths
area in the rear OF No. 8 East Fourth street.
He had been hard pdrinker for some yearI
and on this account his wife separated from
him about two months ago and went to
Hamilton, where she now resides
Stewart used Smith & Wesson pistol.
and emptied all SIX chambers into lii
head. Strange to say, the wounds were Ill
scalp ones, the skull not being broken In .
single place. 1t is altogether probable that
the man will recover He was taken 70
the Cincinnati Hospital, where at last a.
counts he was resting easily. A messenese
was dispatched to Hamilton for Mrs. Stste
art, and she will probably arrive to day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

argued yesterday before Judge Heller, and
overruled. This virtually closes the case,
and Louis Antenat will probably 60 at once
to serve out his life sentence in the State
Prison North.
Brown & Boyd. Of this city, have Sc
cured space of the l., D. & 8. Railroad
Company, just west of the river and ad.
joining the tracks of the Company, and
will break ground in few days for the
erection of new grain elevator. 1t will
have capacity for two hundred and fifty
thousand bushels OF grain.
Josephine Wiles was yesterday appointed
Administrative OF the estate of Gen. VIM.
M. Wiles, deceased. Bond $50, 900.
A party OF twenty-five colored emf.
grants arrived last evening from the South
and went to Kansas over the |. & St. L.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

chine. His arm was amputated at the
shoulder socket
The new Board of Directors of the City
lntirmary organized yesterday by electirg
the following officers: President John
Schooen; Secretary, Adam Weber; Superin-
tendent - Deitz
DIR. James McCosh, President of Prince
ton College, stopped in Dayton last even-
ing, on his way to attend the Princeton
Alumni meeting to be held at the Burnet
House in Cincinnati tonight
Late last evening couple of men quar-
relied In street car on West Third street,
over fare and got into fight Officer
Shoemaker subsequently arr, sted the as
sailant and locked him up for disturbing
the peace.
Making his rounds last night Patrolman
Ed. Fair heard splashing in the canal un-
der the Ludlow-street bridge, Upon in
vestigation he found a man taking an in.
voluntary bath. Fair lent him helping
hand, drew him out, and piloted him to
his home on Bruen street. Richardson Is
the mans name.
DAYTON. KE.
The roof Of the new Presbyterian Church,
which is rapidly growing, will be of slate.
Mr.. Ned Minor has taken the school
census, and reports l,02O children of school
age.
Fine weather is bringing new corners ia
Dayton daily. and the vacant houses are
being rapidly rented.
The wooden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
James Darnell was largely attended by
friends who brought numerous appropriate
presents.
A copy of the protest against changing
the name of Dayton to East Newport is at
the City Clerks Office. Many who signed
the original petition to change the name
are now signing the protest.
The entertainment at the residence o.
Mr.. Hasson last night, for the benefit o.
the new Presby yterian Church was success
Mrs. Weimer sang some choice selections
and the readings of Miss Cowen vert
warmly appreciated. Miss Edwards, o
Bellevue, charming vocalist. also con
tributed much to the enjoyment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
KENTUCK KNICKKNACKS.
Spe ecially Collected in the Corncracker
Commonwealth
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
PARIS, KY, April 1s.-A house belonging
to DR.. George O. Graves, near North Mid.
dletown. this county, was destroyed by fire
last night. Detective fue the cause. Loss,
about $780, No insurance.
PADucAH, April 13.-The residence Of Pc
ter Bischon, in this county, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. Valued at $1,000. No
insurance.
WINCHESTER, April ia little negro
about four years old was so badly burned
by the explosion of lamp at Squire James
Choms' yesterday that he will probably die.
M1LLERsBURe, April 13-The members Of
the Methodist Church. colored, at this
place prefer very serious charges of i'm.
morality against W. H. Chase, their pastor.
Chase pronounced said reports false, and
several colored sisters rise up and criminate
him.
MAYsvlLLE, April 13.-H. B. Porter had
hearing yesterday before Mayor Shackel.
ford, charged with highway robbery or
Saturday night last, and was sent to jail to
await trial at the next term of the Criminal
Court, in default of $3.50 bail. He fell in
with Thomas Smith, Virginian, who wa.
drunk, enticed him into back street and
rifled his pockets of about $14, all the
money he had.
.SpR1ya LICK, April ia special train
was sent here yesterday, and loaded with
slaves for Louisville firm. 1t is estima
ted that 3,OOO.O0 slaves will be shipped
from this point during the summer and
fall seasons. The wheat crop continues tc
look promising.
GRKENUPsBURe, April 13.-In the GreenuI
Criminal Court Matthias Tufts on trial fol
the murder of John Hood. has been &C
quilted on the Flea Of insanity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. o.

Charles Baldwin, Bridge street, reports
the theft from his stable Of harness, valued
at So
About three-fourths Of the peach crop in
this vicinity was destroy ed by the frost OF
the last three or four days
Last evening Miss Abbie 8. Trump was
married at her fathers home on Harshman
street to Mr.. Henry O. Geb..art, living
near the city.
Hon. George W. Williams will address the
veterans OF the Soldiers Home at Memorial
Hall tomorrow afternoon, the fifteenth
anniversary of the assassination Of Abra.
ham Lincoln.
Albert Valentine, aged eighteen, en-
ployed at Lewis paper mill, lost his arm
yesterday by being caught in paper ma
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

Thefollowlng marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:

Thefollowlng marriage licenses have been
Issued since our last report:
James Murray and Mary Dwyer.
c. s. Weight and Alice e. Loewenstsin.
VIM. Mesloh and Rosa Wachendorf.
F. Schmutte and Mary Won Berger.
Ed. Schneider and Emma c. Blum.
Christ. Voge and Lena sapdman.
s. 8. Hutton and Jennie E. Smith.
John Reps and Sophia Garden.
F. Gilbert and Mary K. thatfeld.
F. ]. Knapp and Anna L. Striethorsk
Charles A. Long and Emma Sarrick.
Chas A. Rust and Laura F. Connolly.
Martin Hoif and Sallis Rosnazei.
Phil. Conrad and Barbara Folk.
JAS Benton and Rachel Cassidy.
Louis Balzer and Barbara HutzeI.
Henry Worman and Eliza AufdenfsldA
VIM. Muhlenhard and Frances Uln,.
JAS M. Barnett and Susie G. Gray.
Martin Finkler and Mary Smith.
Geo Helmig, Jr., and Eliza Cordes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
MELISSA ANN'S MISTAKE.
A Handsome H00sier Maiden AEeSted
For Arson.


Special to the Star.
WINCHESTER, IND, April 13.-Marshal
Fletcher, of this city, arrested one Melissa
Ann Woodbury. at Salem, Ind, this
county, on the charge of arson, and brought
her to this place and arraigned her before
ESQUIRE Patty for trial, who bound her
over in the sum Of $500 for her appearance
next Thursday. The particulars Of the
case, which are rather sensational are as
follows: On August 9th, 1873, gay young
Lothario Of Salem, who had been keeping
Melissa company for quitea while, prom
ised to take her buggy-riding in the even
ing.
Failing to put in an appearance at the
appointed time, she took up her position
on prominent street corner, to watch for
his coming. She had but few moments
to wait, as he soon came dashing down a
by street; but lol and behold, another fair
damsel was occupying the seat that Melissa
desired, which aroused her ire. As they
passed, bystanders heard her (Melissa) say,
with an oath, "he will never take her or
any other id woman in that buggy"
That night Booman's fathers barn was
fred and totally consumed, with all its
contents including the horse and buggy in
question, entaiiing los of $500 upon
the senior Booraan. Suspicion pointed to
Melissa as the incendiary, and her arrest
was talked of at the time, but nothing was
done however, until lately, when Mrs. Ma
tilda Gates, married sister of Melissa,
voluntarily came forward and swore out
the necessary affidavit for her arrest After
lapse of seven years the evidence against
her is conclusive, and will, no doubt, result
| in her conviction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Mr.. Hassard's Opinion Of Our Festival

Mr.. J. R. G. Hassard managing editor d
the New York Tribune. and one of ths
leading critics of the country, writes to Me
Pendleton, President Of Cincinnati Musical
Festival Association:
1.-THE new arrangement seems to. ms
much better than the old in various wayA
1t is not only very great advantage 70
have the mass repeated, but the scheme a
the Festival has been made moro symt
metrical by the omissions. Tho bia
for the third night, as it stood b.
fore, seemed to me weak and lacking in
character. The matinee selections are d.
mirable. You may well bs proud Of TIM
Festival, and look forward with delight
to the prospect of being present"
At the mass rehearsal tonight ths
Golden Legend will be sung The ladies
were delighted with this work at their ~
hearsal Saturday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Charged with AIanslsughter.

On warrant sworn out before Squire
Rowekamp, Constable W. H. Knapke at
about o'clock this morning arrested
Michael Kulin, driver for the Bavarian
Brewery Of Covington on the charge Of
manslanghter. The arrest was made near
the corner of Front and Race streets. Kulin,
it will be remembered, is the driver Of the
wagon which ran over and killed little An
ME Rearing at Pearl and Broadway month
or more ago. -
At that time he was arrested on the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
BAsE BALL ASSOCIATION.
The Whitaker Investigation.
;ational Associated Press to the Star.


WEST POINT, April l3-In the Whitta.
ker case yesterday Supt. Jas. Gaylor, of the
New York POST office, was first sw orn as an
expert in comparing handwriting. Then
the note of warning Whitaker said he
found in his room the night before The
assault was placed in the eSuperintendent's
possession; also pages from twenty-five
different cadets books, Whittaker's among
the rest, when the Superintendent left ia
examine them. This was to show, If possible
that the handwriting Of the note of warn.
ing was Whittaker's
Cadet Burnett recalled: Said he sus
pected the affair was hoax when he. saw
DR.. Alexander move Whittaker's eyelids,
and Whitaker showed that he had control
of the muscles of his eyes. Burnett said
he did not know the normal position OF a
person when the person is unconscious and
lying partly on the side and partly on the
back.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
THE INDIANS.
APACHEs BADLY DEFEATED.
,tional Associated Press to the Star.


National Associated Press to the Star.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, April 13.-Fuller re-
ports of the fight had on the 7th by Gen.
Hatchs command with the Apaches are to
the effect that Victorias was Chief; Name
was in command Of the Apaches; that the
fight took place in Embreo Canon. in the
San Andres Mountains, and that the In
dians were well fortified, occupying regu-
lar rifle pits Captain Carroll, with his
command, struck the Indians and fought
them for while, when the Indians re-
treated, and encountering Captain McClel-
lan's battalion in the rear, were defeated,
losing about thirty warriors, whose bodies
were left on the field.
Gen. Hatch's command is close on their
trail, which leads towards the Mescalero o
Indian Reservation. On the nights of the
9Th and 9th General Hatchs command
marched eighty-four miles in their scare h
after The Indians. Captain CAROLS COM
mand bad been nearly three days without
water Every thing seems to point to a
severe defeat inflicted On the Apaches.