davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
Alexander's Night Thoughts.

"Saltokoff Skupschirofsky," said the
Cxar to the Captain Of the guard, shave
the guards been doubled ut tho palace
gateg" "They have, my liege.' re-
sponded 3. s., "and the man with the
telescope sweeps the horizon. 30 that not
even solitary horseman can approach
thy imperial dwelling" "And the light
ning.rol man?" He sleeps beneath
the Neva, 50 please your majesty"
The man for subscriptions to the Life
Of Sergeant Bates?" He speeds to
Siberia on special train. And the
ladder and tree protector men 7? "Ask
Of the vipers in the palace dungeons. "
1.-THE man who continues at this late
day to say, what, never Thy
imperial healsman wears his watch
chain" "'Tis well. Telegraph to
Europe that another conspiracy has been
baffied, keep the gum-drop and corn-ball
boys, who spread sedition ON the rail.
road trains, under thy yigilant eye, and
may ST. Isaac Of Knownow bless thee. =
And the Gar, putting on his cast-iron
night shirt. retired to his princely couch.
= Boston Transcript.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
WASHINGTON xorra

The District Attorney at Washington
holds that 0uiteau need not b taken to New
Jcrsey for trial, while his assistant has reached
conclusion directly tho reverse. The Ar
sistant Solicitor Of the Treasury declares that
the assassin can legally be tried and executed
in tho District Of Columbia.
In letter 10 George 9. Gorham re-
garding the threats to lynch Guitsau, Gem
Sherman asks every soldier and citizen TO re-
member that We profess to be the most loyal
nation on earth TO tho sacred promises OF the
law. He admits, however, that shooting q
hanging b too good for tho Assassin.
The Warden Of the Washington Jail
visited Guiteau the morning following the
death Of his victim. The assassin's hrst quss-
ton WA: How IL the Prssident2" Upon b.
ing informed that no was dead, the miserable
wretch instantly sank down upon his bed and
appeared very much agitated. After remaining
in this position for few minutes, he arose and
paced the door, muttering something TO him.
sell, ~ IL praying. He then inquired what
time hs had died, and, altar being informed,
said no WAS glad tho President had It last bssn
relieved from his sufrerings, % he would not
have committed the desd IL be had known that
ho xas to suffer - hs did.
Mrs. Garfield, upcn the arrival at
Washington Of tho train bearing tho remains
OF her lamcnted husband, expressed strong
desire mot TO - the White House again, and
she did mot visit Il while In Warrington, but
remained ut tho residence Of Attorney General
Macyeagh. Since she entered the White House
she has passed many days OF sorrow, anxiety
and sickness, and her objection 70 going thsrs
again IL quite natural.
A Washington dispatch says that 0ui-
teau 20 breads the vengeance OF the people
that he has become III, and the jail physician
has put him on sick diet Every time b ssel
guard, he inquiries il There u any indication
OF an attack ON his cell.
The citizens OF Alaska held an cleo
ton Sept. s, and chose Col n. D. Ball delsgat'
to Congress.
The day succeeding the death Of Pres
ident Garfield, the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of New York, forwarded to the appro
pirate agent its check for the full amount Of tn
Presidents policy in that oompany-e210o 900.
|. The President died poor man, ant
left no will. His property consisted Of u
Mentor farm, which y incumbsred By mort
gage held by DR.. Robertson, his next-doo
neighbor, and the bencfactor Of his earl
youth, and residence 1t Warrington, whio
sincumbered BY . mortgage held by Gsu
vain. The Mentor farm 10 worth porhap
$1,000, and the Warrington residence abou
.i5000, and the mortgages represent abou
aalf their value.
Up to Sept. - tho fund for tho fami
Of tho lan,ented President 0Ar6eld ha
cached EAST. .5l4.
A good old Mrs. Garfield was pack
Ing her little sachel at Mentor, previous to he
departure for Cleveland to attend her belovt
sons funeral, ono Of tho clasps refused
yield, and abe called out "Jamcs, can
unfasten my sachel." The words had hardl
escaped her lips when she recalled tho terribl
truth that James could never again ON cart
afford her any assistance. Poor old lady!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
LATER NEWS ITEMS. !.

The citizens Of Alaska hSl1 N cleo
tion sspt = and chose Col n. D. Bah delegate
TO Congress-.
The day succeeding the death Of Pres
ident GARFIELD, tho Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of New York, forwarded to tho appro-
pirate agent it, check for tho full amount Of tho
Presidents policy In that company-e25,O 900.
The President died poor man, and
left no will. His property consisted OF the
Mentor farm, which 10 incumbered BY mort
gage held BY Dr.. Robertson, his next-door
neighbor, and the bensfactor Of Lis carly
youth, and residence at Washington which
10 incumbcrcd BY mortgage held By Gen.
Swain. The Mentor farm 10 worth perhaps
$4,000, and the Warrington residence about
$4,000, and The mortgages represent about
half their value.
Up to Sept. a tho fund for the fami-
y Of tho lamentsd President Garfield had
reached s2s7,Sl4.
Bush fires on the Saugeen Peninsula
In Canada have caused loss or 05O0.000.
As good old Mrs. Garfield was pack
Ing her little sachel q Mentor, previous to her
departure for Cleveland 70 attend her beloved
sons funeral one Of the clasps refused to
yield, and she called out "James, can't
unfasten my sachel." Tho words had hardly
escaped her lips whom shs recalled the terrible
truth that James could mover again on earth
Afford her any assistance. Poor old lAdyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

President Arthur has issued tho following
proclamation, conyening the Senate OF the
United states in extra session on tho 10th Of
October:
By tle President " the United States " Ame,ieo:
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, Objects Of interest to the United
States require that tho Senate should be con-
venesl at an early date 10 receive aud Act upon
such communications as may be made TO it on
the part OF the Executive: Now, therefore, !,
Chester A. Arthur, President Of the United
States, have considered Il 70 b my duty 70 ~
sue this, my proclamation, declaring that On
extraordinary occasion requires the Benate OF
tue United States to convene for tho transac-
ton OF business, at tho Capitol in the city OF
Washington, on Monday, the 10th day Of Oc-
tobcr next. at noon on that day, OF which al
Who shall be 1t that time entitled 70 act -
members OF that body arc hereby required to
take notice.
Given under my hand and tho seal Of the
United States, at Warrington, tho 2Sd day ol
September, in the year Of our Lord 1881, and
of the independence Of the United States the
lO6th. CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
ny the President:
T.>..,. n n, .,~- aoeoA.r~ - cAsko
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
POLITICAL POINTS.

In the special election held in the
Second Iewiston) Congressional district OF
Maine, to fill the vacancy caused by tho cleo
ton Of Mr.. Frye TO tho United States Senate,
ex-0ov. Dingley was elected By large major
ity.
President Arthur took the oath Of Of
Ace before Judge Brady, In New York. At an
early hour ON the morning Of Tuesday, Sept
20.
The Republican Convention Of Wis
consin met at Madison and nominated Gen. J.
NJ. Rusk for Governor, a q. Fiaeld for Lieu.
tenant Governor, J. Timme for Secretary Of
state and f. G. MoFotridge for Treasurer.
In the Massachusetts Republican Con-
yent,on, oil the present State officials were NOM
mated for reelection.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
NEWS Of THE WEEK.


UV0GDE1O 1WVGk408SO1s
Eass.
Bush iires on tho Saugeen Peninsula
In Canada have caused loss Of eSoo,ooo.
The Virgins Ferry Company, Of 81
Louis, has Aled suit against tho Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company for e5oo, 900 damages
for breach Of contract In not allowing them 70
ferry freight and passenger trains.
Mr.. Cyrus N. Walls, ot the Paris (nl.) J
Rpnbhcan-Bedcoss who mystsriously disap-
peared, while visiting Chicago on ths aod Of
July last, suddenly turned up in that city the
other day. He walked into hotel and asked
fora room, but whom asked toregister said he did
not know his own name A Terrs Hauts Nnd.) J
lawyer met him afterward on the street and called
him BY name. Il was the first time in two
months that he had heard II. He says hs was
robbed Of his money, stabbed by tho robbsr,
aud then nursed BY some unknown parties. His
case IL certainly an extraordinary one.
The oil warehouses Of the Collier
White Lead Company, and several adjacent
structures, on Clark avenue, st. Louis, have
bcen burned. Loss about ec0O, 900.
DoueA.
The Southern journals are unanimous
in their expressions Of profound sorrow At the
death OF President Garfield. They look On his
untimely demise not In tho light Of loss to
their section % much - in the light Of na-
tional calamity.
Gen. Peyton Wise, Democrat. and L.
L. Lewis, Readjuster, fought bloodless duel
near Warrenton, VI.
The rolling-mill at Atlanta, Ga, the
only ono in that State, which Was taken there
from Chicago By Lewis soo6eld, at COST ot
$780, 200. has been destroyed By 6r&
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
BOLD ARKANSAS BANDITS.

Robbery % = TrAAn 0n the IRON
NlouMamim R0aa BY Three Despcra-
aocs-M0rc slaam elS.OOO Captured
froam the Express Car and PasscM.
gcrss
NEWPORT, Ark, Sept. 23.
At II O'Clock last night the train on tho Iron
Mountain railroad, whiiee route for st. Louis,
WAS stopped near Hope by five masked mel.
ono Of whom took charge OF the engineer while
the others entered tho cxpress car. presenting
revolvers a tho head Of the express messenger
and demanding that tho safe be instantly
opened. The demand was after brief expostu-
lations compiled with, and the robbers
carefully examined the safe. ahstracting
the valuAbles and tossing them into sack
which one Of them hold. II was stated that they
secured elS,O 900. After going through the ex-
press they entered the passenger cars, calling
out in threatening tone, Hold up your hands
II you value your lives" Many Of the passen-
cers were not aware Of what WAS going ON in
the rear cars, aud the appearance Of the
robbers created An almost indescribabie
panic. Men attempted TO snlng from "a.
windows or the cars, women screamed and
tried 10 secrete themselves under the seats.
Everybody was terrified. and nobody offered to
lift finger in resistance. Ono pas
eenger gave up his pocketbook, con-
tanning Jver ti00 in money and two
checks for 800 aud &2OO respectively, almost
mechanically. Tho passengers were literally
stripped Of everything IN the shape q valna-
bles. One man slipped . package Of $4,000
under the seat aud thus saved il. but tho Lulk
Of the travellers had not enough left TO pay for
their breakfast. Tho robbers occupied scarcely
half an hour. They darted Cd into the woods
6 soon as they had completed their work, aud
the engineer at once ran tho train into Little
Rock. Intense excitement preyAils.
Col. II. M. Hoxie, General Manager OF .he
81. Louis and Iron Mountain read, Super,n'
tendent Buchanan and tho Hon. G. d. Moore
Attorney General OF the State called on Gov
Churchill this afternoon and held consultx
ton. and tile company offered $1,000 cacf
| and the state $500 each for the capture of ths
| robbers. Churchill left on special At o'clocl
| this evening tor the scene OF the robbery, and
will command pursuit in person. The pas
sengers lost about ", 000 The robbers wore q.
| masks.
| The amount Of the loss to passengers ane
the railroad company il placed at between
| $4,000 and $5O,00O. The robbers were NJ
Young. hearll,ns boys, ono Of tho passent tr
says. No trace Of them has been found up y
this hour.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

Tho Indian girl who becomes educated
seldom marrics M Indian. She prefers s
white man. II she marries an Indian,
she will become common squaw aud
his servant. The halt.breeds in the ma
tion are looked up to. They control the
other Indians, as the mulatto controls
the full black. So the educated Indian
girl land there are hundreds Of college
graduates in the nation) marries white,
That her children may be half-breeds.
II Is really unpopular to be full -blooded
Indian, and the popularity Of tho pure
Indian il gradually fading oat d the
gaoA A--CNtca0o 1ftbwss1,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

ON the Pacific coast hop growing isob.
tanning important dimensions. Califor-
MIA ID especially adapted for this species
Of agricultural enterprise, the dry sum-
mers guarding against some Of the
most serious dangers to which hop
culture il exposed. Oregon and Wash,
ington Territory, where there is usually
large rainfall. are producing constantly
larger crops. Last year loo pounds
per acre was grown in Mendocino coun.
", Cal. The Golden State raises over
hall the quantity produced on tho Pa-
ei0e ooae6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

were sold at postage rates and proved
very convenient. Mr.. A. E. Lines, an
engraver Of New Haven, has found the
original design. He had engraved IL in
10z6, and saved Il. The stamping tool
was made for use as q canceling stamp,
is now used, and the letters were en-
graved on brass. Recently Mr.. Lines
showed his old design to Postmaster
Sperry, Of New Haven, who told him lie
had been offered @lOO for one of the i'm
pfessiuns.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

What the world needs moro than any
thing else-more than the gift OF money,
rules, speeches, theories, organizations
is the revival Of personal agency
the touch Of hand, the glance Of all
eve. the tone Of voice, the sympathy
81 warm, loving hearts charged with oil
healing influences, to sow the desert
wilderness thickly with the good seed
Of tho kingdom. We wish the sower to
20 forth alone, and by individual contact
with the evil Of the world. 10 remedy i
by the influence Of personal faith aud
living love.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

A New York telegram Of Sept a
says: "The whole amount 70 far subscribed
for the benefit OF Mira Garheld amounts 70
els00o0. Persons desiring to unite in this
fund ere directed 10 remit to the United States
Trust Company, - Wall street, Now York.
Cyrus W. Field II tho treasurer"
Popular subscription lists for the ben
eut Of Nrs. Garfield and children have been
opensd st the Offices OF tho Boston Adoe,fiser
and Journal. The list Of the former WAS head
cd BY $1,000 subscribed by business firm.
Four comets are now viaible, tho last
one being observed 1t Rochester 1t tho very
moment President Garfield breathed his last.
After the autopsy at Long Branch.
the fatal bullet Was retained BY Dr.. Bliss, whe
has sines PLACED Il IN tho keeping os pTiyaSa
nomo1nu lDoWA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
roREIoN NEWS.

The Queen Of England telegraphed
her coincidence y Mrs. GARFIELD In these words:
"words cannot express tho deep sympathy I
fssl With you. May God support and comfort
you, % He alone can. The QUEEN, Dalmoral" !"
The most intense SORROW at the death Of Presi-
dent Garfield Il expressed BY the press through
out oil tho civilissd countries Of tho world.
The Methodist Ecumenical Council
closed its session at London with tho adoption
Of aM address 70 an the Methodists, which Was
read By Bishop Peck and signed By tho repro
ssntatives Of every Wesleyan body, recon-
mending the views favored at tho various stt-
tngs calling upon oil 70 cooperate In the
work Of Christ 70 maintain the traditional
Methodist means for promotion Of earnestness,
and declaring that call should 80 forth for :
great spiritual awakening. The meeting Of the
NEXT Council in America in 1887 was authorised
The death OF President Garfield wss
the occasion Of tho most remarkable demon
strations Of sympathy ever witnessed in Eu-
rope. In England the Queen ordercdthe court
70 20 into mourning for ) week, thing un-
prscedsnted, and bells were tolled In all the
cities and towns throughout the island,
banks and exchanges were closed, and
buildings drapcd In mourning. In Germany,
France, Russia, Austria, italy, Spain and Bel
sium, tho newspapers published long obituaries
and sympAtLstic articlcs on tho death Of the
President and nearly I'll civilized rulers In the
world sent warm messages Of condolsnos TO the
bsreaved widow.
A dispatch from the City Of Mexico
says "thsre il profound sorrow among I'll
classes at the death of President Garfield.
Flags we're at half-maat On public buildings.
Congress adjourned ont Of respect TO the siisi
Of tho sister republic"
ELLIS LEVER, Of Manchester. En-.
land, has suggested to tho American Consul, d
that city, the establishment OF IN international
college, 10 be called 'The 0ar6eld University.
o. memorial TO the late President GARFIELD
and ozsrs 10 contribute 81, 900 toward its srsc
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

lady, unhappily married, was to sne
for divorce, and, to make sure OF be-
ing correct, wrote to q lawyer friend,
stating the case ns lie meant to describe
it. Buck came a postal card: You
could not get divorce OH the grounds
you mention in New York; you might in
Connecticut or Maine.' This card,
handed in by the carrier TO Mrs. News.
paperman one forenoon, when her hus.
band was away at business, raised q
breeze in the household which was moi
allMycd for some days."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
JAxEs q. BLAINE. Secretary OF State
Care in the Use Of Postal Cards.

Great care should he taken in the use
of postal cards, which should never be
employed il you have anything Of M
unusual or ambiguous nature to ccLl.
municate. An editorial writer on the
New York Times, evidently writing Of
personal experience, says: " A newspa-
pr man onos planned . atory In which
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

The first postage stamp ever used in
this country is believed to have been
brought out in New Haven in 1916 by
E. A. Mitchell, wh0 was then the Post
master there. Mr.. Mitchell, in response
TO many complaints Of Inconvenience in
paying postage ct the delivery windows,
as the otfloe Was sometimes closed, and
Il took time at best, finally got stamp
engraved aud printed These stAmps
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.


anweon. ana Deliyeru q short Inauw-
~,ep.
$780,
~ snc Iosuis - COM s1sucs Oc'"Oo. s'
d OF the highest Government oitlciAls, tho oath
Of Office was administered TO President Arthur
~ .n.0. es'.,v "s...e - ~. m,'.
the Oapatoi IN washington, noon os 4nursoay,
Sept, a. Among those present were ex-Presi-
A.rt H.vce Ranstor sherman. Raar Admiral
Nichol. Can 0r.nt and Hannib.I H.mlin.
N'ouo.. us.' us1s .a.1 a..A1 ..'...'''.
OF ONCE President Arthur loosened the upper
button Of his coat took from the tnstde. pocket
Q smau roll containing hts address, which WAS
written upon mote pApcr, and proceeded 70
read bis inaugural address. which Y e ioiows
FOR the fourth tune ~ tho HISTORY ol tho fe.
public il Chief Magistrate a: been removed
BY death. Al! hearts are alled WIN grsef ana
horror ct the hideous crime which has
darkened our Ano, ana tne memory OF
inga, bis unyielding fortitude, the example and
achievements OF his nfe, and the pathos q hls
death death. wan forever n'on'lne 'he pages q ouz
.For the fourth time the officcr elected By
the people, and ordained " the cons!itutson
TO oil the vacancy % created, v called 20
assume tho executive chair. Ths Wisdom OF
our fathers, fo.oseeing even the most dlre
should nevor BE- impenled because Of the nm
certainty OF human nIe. Mea nay cue Dus .ho
fabrics OF our froe ansutuslons remain ansnaK. !.
en-. No higher or more assuring PROOF could
exist OF tho strength ana peImancncy OF pop0-
lar government THAN the lact that, toougn the
chosen q the people oo slr,cken Gown, nis con-
stitutional successor y peaoetuuy installed Wa
out shock or STRAIN, exoeps tnc sorI0W wnscn
mourns tho bereAvement Althe noble asplra.
IAm6nE00 0EO0Do0DDOk. IOU0O
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

Tus streams in Ohio are 20 low that
nilk.men all over the State are going
into bAnkyup1sy.-L Quad.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

1ns As osnyaay own q 1eads sAsva snsW avy unss
~ ::s s .s ss.s" 1"e-
IRE ees.a
=. HAeI.!6.gs aLEErsas s T.sA T"a. d"
unRAH1OAD uo1s DINING HALLS sasd ~ aa superior assus
e.
Sssssi = g 4ssSs ave. ssS - 4 a.s.
- 40 ssf@ : y 80 A:sd.his
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-29

Justice 81 the peaee,
CAxyrE1D. MuH.
...;a.-ss n any pars q Tiilmore ccunsy. Ma.
&. v. o0Hs.
1avine ss1l1ea -
M9AT :MARkg1
wnl hesS ss.eaa.ily = Aaaa = essA - asssrlnsas
saie Or retail. for cash aaA nsehins slss.
~ Buy Tor Cash, snA ssll - Ne ssns.
Credit need nos - asssa ~. = Nm - b most.
os:h, and hops g eivs ssasss, ssstsctos '1' ~
mEvERDEu'S
.FuRNiTuRE Nit
WARERoo
Two Doors North Of Trunbull,s Stern,
cREsco, IOWA,
10 supplied with tho largest and best assessnsas q
FURNITuRE cf al description, and of the bsss
grades and qualities ever offered i this maxksk
Eyervthinv New-Latest STYLES.
NO OLD GOODS.
0saGisting =
EXTENSION TABLES,
SECRETARIES, BOOK CASES.
wARDRoBEs. BUREAUS.
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS.
SPRING BEDS. MATTRESSES.
LOUNGES AND SOFAS.
BRACKETS. WHAT.NOTs.
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES.
CURTAIN OoRNIOEa
n sAest svssy article bslengins % ne tzaAs M
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Pitney says that
the story that he would go before the
grand jury and tell all he knows about the
Treasury ring is untrue. He would be a
fool to do such thing, as it would surely
result in an Indictment against himself and
others, He evidently believes that he has
been made victim. and talks as though
others were deeper in the ring than he.
There certainly will be congressional in
vestigation of the matter and rumors are
repeated that important records OF the de-
partment, relating to the refunding and
other business are missing
Conkling before leaving gave
up rooms which was held here so long
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-27

eighteen. 1t says the first dav J. Fl. Eek
ridge, James Hall and David willis wer,
cut OIL and surrounded by the indians
"nom they fought hand to hand. altbo,loI
out numbered 10 to Is. Willis was killed
han seriously wounded, and Eclridoe bae
ms hat riddled with buttets and h,s scal1
covered with the wounds, caused by thf
grazing bullets and received q wonnd ;r
tne ankle, which viii have to be amputat
ed. Eight of the eighteen whites were
missing on the evening of the first dav
One OF them Qndian) was wounded. The
other seven were probably killed, although
Iney may have escaped to the Mormon
Fort IN the Grand Valley.
Inc missing arc Jack Galloway. III. n
Melvin, Thos. Cly, /. c. Taylor, two Tartar
brothers, and an unknown young man.
ID. q. Taylor our informant, started for
Rice. M
The Indians had received reinforcements
and have several hundred warriors on the
field 0-i WIG
A battalion of one hundred men leave
flee to-day, with the avowed intention to
rescue the survivors and aveEge the death
OF those killed, or fall where they fell
Lieut. William May is displeased with the
action taken He left the main party with
ms squad Their whereabouts is unknown.
Horses, guns and ammunition are scarce.
but the neighboring towns will supply
them as needed