davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-14

Alex johnson, colored Individual OF
our city, on yesterday attempted 10 APP
pronr;ate some fruit from ono of the Ital-
inn fruit peddlars in this place. The
peddler caught Johnson's hat III the ei-
fort to make him pay for the same, "heh
Job,son threw a brick and struck him
on the head knocking hlni sehteiess.
.1ohnson was promptly arrested by Chief
Hillen, after hard race.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-14

Auditors Report.
AUpToR's OFFICE, EAST BATON RorGE,
May 9th lScl.
10 the President and members Of the Police
Jury a. . r.-s
Below hand you state
ment Of warrants issued since my last
report
GENERAL FUND. ..
Warrants 81. 30, IS, H., 1l3, 11e,
119, 122, 1913, 124, 125, 1919, 933,
$50. 972, 913, 976, go. ...--.S3 1921 Az
CRIMINAL FUND. . a..
Warrants A, 81, 65, 90, 95, 81,
ia, rs. lie, III, 131.......-.. 4N.64
SCHOOL FUND. 90" go
Warrant l2o....s-. .s-........--.sag9l.4i
DEFICIENCY FUND.
Warrants 126, l27....---.--.---. $50
Total. ..g..., .. j., = S957.o9
, & Respectfully sUbmitted,. t4t.I
o. p. SKOLFIELD, Auditor.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-14

Auditors Report.
POLICE JURY Rooms,
PARISH or EAST BATON ROUGE,
May 9th 1se1.
To the President and members of the Police
Jury: III
GENTLEMEN--Iu accordance with res
olution adopted at your last meeting, L
have the honor to hand you below a
statement made in accordance there
with:
Indebtedness Of 1879, payable of the
roll of 1873
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-14

Corner Third and Laurel streets, Baton Rouge,
The sun., 1881-10-02
suG4R REFINING IN ksGLANn
startling Contradictions On Evidence Of As.er-
tious Hitherto Accepted "a. True

A Parliamentary paper has been issued
tO-iay containing the evidence upon whicn Mr..
Gladstonss statements were based as 10 tne
decrsIse Of loaf sugar refining IA TINS '1Iutry
having been very much Tess than the Hg!tatOrs
All stated. Their contention uns been. on the
authority mainly q Nj. Marnnraus evidence
h-fOr@ the sugar Industries Committee. That
loOuOO tons OF loaf sugar. involving tIr usa uf
2Ol.UlO tons OF raw material were rrAned in
TINS country in 1864. AMI TINT the whole OF tnis
home trade has been destroyed by the increase
OF the Imports OF LOAF sugar from abroad 10 tie
extent o, 10000 tons. But in ths present
memorandum IL Is shown by cotuparl-
sou oil Information derived from varIug5
sources. III that the production ~ loaf
sugar in 1864 instead ol h+ins 10000
tons. involving tue uss OF 2D0 u0p tons of raw
material. mus have uesn so small as 10 require
the USE uf about 100 OJb tons only; and ~ titat
tho import oi LOAF sugar from iordifu countries.
Instead OF now b-lnE !ouupU tots, Is STU. under
10000 tons. and only % JIp tons mNrn tlan tlS
Import for home cOnsu N utiun in 1901. Atotally
false impress siOu IL IN facts nt tuo trttr has
The evidence now published ssoms. Il mas los
stated to bs very c"mplaie. Not only does the
ment of the sugar rstlnsrs IN the United King
dom in 1864 aad at the present time. stats-
II meni wH'ea the aii!atnrs oagnt f. have l,
they never did furnish. but ii Is de-
monstrattd. from the svI isnra iaiI before the
Sugar Industries Commiit"e that the raw Sug1T
refined IN 1854 WIS altugrt Isr only ahuui ilu COO
tons OF winch about 29b.u1O tons Were kuown
10 have been used ia rriaIus moist sugar 50
that only llOOuo tons AT tho most. can have
been available Tor refining loaf. instead ot the
100000 tons which IT." agltators have spoken 1i.
Further. the whole mpnrts OF r"lluei sugar al
the present tlu-. drductIns tho re''Npuris. ARE
only about li0 GOO tons Instead nt l5u.OuO TONS.
and OF this amount about 5u.UlO tons are
Dutch erushed. and other d''ser' ptlnns aud
not loaf sugar al all. From first tu dSt the state
ofthe sugar trade has been continuously mis-
represented by those who were apUraing 10
public sympathT and Government support and
who we're bound 70 tell q Consistent tale sup
ported bJ Ampls svldsRos.
The sun., 1881-10-02
Some Famous Trees.

perfectly formed red ood is growing near
neville thatis eIg teen eet inches the stump
nve esi from the ground aud stands so7 irst high
poplar tree in WsukeshA. Wis. 10 attracting sttsn-
ton bV ITS being clnplsiey covered with small insec
reSembini eaterpillars In some places they are Two
inches thIck
In the old Rogsrs buryinx ground near Chatham n C.
AJAX tree has grown On grave in which person
buried ssventy hge ago. Aad the tree 10
Ieet ia diameter
In Lewis County KY, Q mammoth tree WAS recently
that believed have been 500 year. old II was
le feet in dneter l ieet high aud yisldsd ~ so2
ui lumber and - cOrds of wood
In Village VI NOrbdenItZ sRKony. Is an oak whose
aged and inhrm branches propped up all around by
vault Its lower part which measures fourteen ellis in
circumference hollow. aud tie aperture this great
- closed by lattice work made uf iron bars
Through his sort Of window the unsaspecung stranger
tue skeleton OF atel in the mi idle the
ho uw IL ~ the skeleton Ot the Lord OF Winter sheim
VI . died abuut century and ~h1ss choice
Singular uOts u enulture 10 very ninutsy ibsd BY
the ins SitAbls guide who snOws ths place
A correspondent OF the San Fransisca kGaaia.r In
speakihg m the his trees II cslavrras County, In
the stump II Oi these trees ball thirty three
iett across i built and requires ladder eighteen
steps tO asceEd la the tap vi Tie loz winch built
teni alley II has been burned up but the body of the
old chArrrd muuach ~ the forest stli remains Thlnk
olit-A hollow 1- through Which ride hu
bieS 100 ieet ana through knot hulei There
solH ninsti u these bE trees iesSGTng from 40
100 feet Ia eircumirTece. and hlg To Tie
80 45l ieet From ths rings that denote
nuA grO~t OF these trees sclsnee has ssaied Iome OF
falsn bJes VI much older srost covered over with
eaTIh and large <rosng uesA as 1. one of ths
hafihss q thu umbsr not 70 dssAy A appears 70 BE-
sDssass 81 Tsawso4"
The sun., 1881-10-02
A Old Roman Camp.
Htvm ~ Pull Null Gassfte.

The gold has palsd To silver on the height
The gull belated to the lake has nOwn:
Why sits young Andro In the house tonight
While Cesar hunD In tie old camp Alonsf
The goodman's cutting clover in the field.
Young Phemie Ger the aduw calls the COW:
They've all q task but Cesar-itle ciie!dl
tssaT stands whining On the whInuy knowe.
How would his ears go up, his eyes grow clear,
ihe white star ON his tail be " hisked about
II only Aniro's bonnet should appear
Above the dixie, followed BY Andro's shout.
What fun YOU'D see In the old csmpl What bounds
Ger burrowy mound and boulder. tutZ. and heath
andre would beat. t4-ar would watch the grounJS
HIS PINK Tongue Isipiiaung Ger his teeth
Where fingers Andro' Harve.un4 the i.ht
For red page be side the kitchen flame:
A different RulnAn Is the s,e Tonight
And TAciIus. not CESAR, IL The name.
The page 10 open where AgTicolA's camp
One daybreak. eight ten centuries ago,
sprsug to a All from eArthbed cOid aud damp,
Al The Wild slogan of The Celtic Toe.
The battle's IN the getaways. hand to hand;
The sword Of CJiils rings on Collins mace;
Tile eaglr's nash-~ho their .lance withstAndf
On IhemI They yield-the rout becomes rAcel
How strange II seemsl-the ruined camp with out
With peaceful rat bits hopping to and fro:
WItnln. the noolDOv gIoryins In the roul
OF hl iorsiatheFs there ~ long .goi
T. LooIs ROsEanos
The sun., 1881-10-02
SPORTING NOTES.

Double team trotters coming with u bound
Aiimrht Is now Of team with Bay Charley. trot
Lns IA Cleveland.
NJ Green M,rr' has bought the three-year-o!d nliv
Adi. Gy hinSA,her. from Mr. Belmont; pricr, 81 90
Dan sDaflins Is Suiax well aiter hi, successive
Grsakdo"ns lie Will be gwen another chance on the
Mr Belmont. Pres dent OF tie American Jockey Club
Is Apeesd IL arrive from Europe IN time Thurs
day races.
Nj Jane, cameron's II '.nS mare Laura stolen from
M more III 4" year aSo recovered from eiTeus
III Mar! land last week.
, the =, fio!y 1 St IssG.,, u s St w.ssgea,
which aIe reported To have IaIed.
Arn4.,s tf.t .2rts n l.ii:ana have been failure. Il
PirFre Lorl'iarI's Cobra a. n 1ae lead
., sanae. t.,'sr tas 'eheE 6as PareGases mr. B.n
IA"d VAIN The t"oyeAr-vId sss'In- klIe. by virsLL
%'ro ,,, saT,ysaIo'a sray 'ta,a9 9y A. RE
m,t' m I'm IN y 'S'n'n If a!,'1'o ty. notLsd "a"
Iuais hA st-i"n vi hIs
N r, ;. raS.e ,ssEgtary ., n. ,.G9a
Gent'H.rn's DuNiH- tafA urt
tls oetob,r eemon 81 " krik's Guide TO tie Turi
Hofses "a L.-i.aI tbs year Il date.
g d ,' have S,a % aSAS ' u G T. tss IL tf 81
NsIaers, r.eae,. ani Dofs.y .. Kya,ae4y
NE men who hss,el uro--c EvaDs whcn he cane IA
IN E't."rs,. "'t' HeF bfun rAst rn "a, other dHv
VensuFe Is matter whIcn auo .l ue carefully ~sshed
Ae 'aiSe, selected 10y M Eastern fred rrias Cub
tul ttr ~ tfr HlA4- a. kHa4u, Is.aI4. beginning
!. l.ank>-lN.u- bN. are va 90 gr fay l1r u X cA
IH"ul- "a. ttv llHIL > au kraIs5 u slGuutou. Va
tur II ll u L4t4ru uE >rTII- "a. Mass Aul Mr. J.
N1'I I-ru-si Ns 90 y" Jrf-tN 40 pl4sutase-
TIE gelt"rnluee 81 81 Ju!Ieu IA Point Breele Park
ur II t.ut-+.N t nt.,4tI with Z luiere,I as n
Nh au TI An i4 al go ' hHM ne M. lnsrt IA
GrLt.rt,e prNl f.I. p-t - ttr Ito - 49, pgr,.
itc u M att lrill-rt ir ttel ll.t IN ia tls
VtAer uaN Ill Nel tA1t 'ie hrii lss ul trsetye
rri,>t. ltus are SOW N CONT toward with their
a. f b -TA - A..tt.
NlHaf- 4' 10 "d'f we ana H-r-ut ui ME Juin kuul,
cas- - = y" tNl.hs UtNr set ittE announced
L--.tH- HtAu a- tttrl'ra alt.ut lsl tu
.,s.u"4 ire ruAnc,. Iar -flLs u red az = ~ al
Arl t4 l a., ~ tup au3 tl.Hsi 10 lrt g. 10 s-cni
~ I. und 40 10 iSutth aud $50 LilA. n crn
rtnuf "up if, 10 travel so ill't. receive Ufla
AMI se eup uo ~ us sIEsn VInTs vxeorl u sTs
I4lIss 70 beALxh
The sun., 1881-10-02
What Tine IL Iss
Nom " Lss0yol Hal


what time isNf
Time to do WE'LL
Time to live better-
Give up thas gruJge-
Answer that letter.
Speak that Kind word, 70 sweatsn q sorrow;
Do that good leed you would lsavs till tomorrow.
Time 70 try hard
In tnat new Gtuauon-
Time TO build up on
solid foundation
Diving mp nsedisssly. changing and drifting;
Leaving the QuicksAnds that ever are ahnHng.
what time 10 IN
Time to be thrifty:
farmerA take warning
Plough In the springume-
Sow Ia the morning
Spring rain Is coming hyrs are bio wing;
Heaven will Atte nd to the Quic ke ming and growing
Time to count cost
Lessen g. Ipr nses-
Time tu iook we'll
To the gates AMI the fences;
Making and me ndiug, IS coed workers should;
Shutting out evil and keeping the good
What time 10 ~
Time to he earnest
Laying up ire asnre;
Time To 10 thoughtful.
Choosing true pie asnre;
LOVING stern justics--of rutn being fond;
Making your word Just as good ~ your bond.
Time TO be happy.
Doing your best
Time to ts trustiul.
Leaving the rest,
Knowing In whatever country or cline,
ks'sr can We call back ono minute " ums-
The sun., 1881-10-02

Night Scene from the signal station on Top
OF the Equitable Building.

of the Equitable Building.
"I rather think we'll have a storm from
tho south before midnight" said the officer in
charge OF the Signal Service station on top Of the
Equitable building the other night.
1t was about 9 O'Clock and. to the visitor. II
seemed Impossible that storm should como
on so soon. The night was clear and beautiful.
Tho heavens socmed black dome etudded
with stars. and n broad undulatin0 sheen OF
eilvery moonlight came dancing over the waters
OF the bay. The spire OF old Trinity loomed
up in the foreground; Castle William seemed
fading away into the darkness: long lines OF
light from the adjacent cities shone along the
waters edge. Here and there where the moon
benms touched the auays and docks. the dark
outlines OF spars and rigging were visible.
Only indistinct murmurs rose from the streets.
ernors Island. and moment later a shrill
whistle broke In upon the stiffness OF the night.
5 wnd ~ ncsr sss 99Ts Se ss
dusk. but their green and red lights we're seen
moving up and down with the waves. dis
for in tho harbor. A moment later a, ship
with is white sails set to the wind passed over
the sheen Of moonlight into the darkness. like a
A report as though from distant cannon
rolled sullenly across the bay; fiery ball roso
Coney Island beaches: it burst in mid air. and
a shower OF sparks drined slowly seaward on
The breeze from the north was no longer as
strong as II hnd been half an hour before. An
hour later when tho signal officer and his visi-
tor again stenped out ON the roof. the wind had
died away. The green and red lights in tho
harbor were almost motionless; the white
sheen OF the moon on tho water was like q
brond band OF solid silver the lights from the
adjacent cities along shore were vanishing one
by one; all was dark in the direction of the surf
beaches: the murmur from the street had died
awny.
suddenly q strong puff OF wind came from
the south. The officer was pointing southwark
Tho horizon there seemed fringed with deep.
heavy black.
There was another puff. The fringe appeared
heavier and deeper
Another puT and still another and then 1t
began to blow hard and steady IRON the south.
Heavy black clouds rolled over the heavens.
The moon was already obscured: the lights in
the barbor were rocking violently. Suddenly q
ragged streak OF lightning flashed across the
heavens. and then followed the low rumbline OF
distant thunder. Another fash. another peal :
this time nearer. And so 1t kept on. the light
ming flashing at short intervals and the thunder
growing louder. Suddenly there was a noise
Ike the rush ot water. and furious gust swept
around the high building.
Come in! Come in!'' shouted the officer.
There wns vivid flash OF lightning q crash
OF thunder. and the storm burst over the city.
The sun., 1881-10-02
with . Caskes Of Cigars.

froN ~ Grssrs tox''b RetWf~.
Said the Genie. 1havs broupht the caskst
have lowered II with gifts divine;
Lave filed II with enchanted visloRa,
Bliss the heart rsfuecs " fesgn.
From far.oY Isle where sun.iit waters
Lap forever on quiet share.
have plucked . Leaf and folded In II
Power all long lost iAncies W restore.
All the sweetest hopes and fondest loneings
All the widest dreams al snul and sense,
AL the prizes worth the toll and srGspiny,
Joys that sssm of Lite tbs rscoinpsnss.
These bring. TO ravish one heart only;
One alone the secrets shall unbini;
Al an alien breath they die In silence.
Vanish IKE smohs.wfeath on the wind.
Proud. chivAlric, hithful. true and tender,
Large OF brain. and wis aid pure III thought;
Sweet unsel lnsh. gensruus and loving
Such 10 he for whom the charm 10 wrought
Friend Of veara TO you the ae nis's casSst
In your hand the mystic clue I lay.
Al your feet the iull and perfect homage
That grateful heart alone can pay
NAxr L RirTxA
The sun., 1881-10-02
The ChiIlrss's Drive.
Ho~ he chioaso Tribune

Three little children ct grandpss-Archie Kitty aud
MAY
After a summer Of sunshine have last froe to-day.
Hgh in the old farm wAgon-nsvsr Vas carriage 50
grand
Three ehidrsn are ready TOR drive TO isiry land
rhs on psssrs the black horss stands
m the stall.
But make e.sys ,ssds hsrnssssd and there a, the
They'll race over lhs hill and valley thsy aash through
yllA-e and town,
And surely they'll nnd the fairies bsfor. the sun goes
down
last.
Aon tns cid iarm wagon. dimplsd and frseksd and
KsusA ss As ssas Asss sAassa asivlas y falry AaA
The sun., 1881-10-02
In Egypt.
Ffos, ne Ltsaps-oi kaL

Here the my sS rious river sweeps
Mute with Boms wonirOus word unsAid;
And here the sile mt pyramid keeps
The secret al the sllent dead
And here. shove q Bale that sisepa
The silent Yirgin bows her head.
sull 10 the Oh adowy night around.
And sull the silver stars above:
What ElumIivt may their mystery soundf
Hush, lest the awful Infant novel
He ret shall SPEAK some word profound.
And wonder shall give place 10 love.
Creation Isvails aud makes moan.
D.Ath smitas-0uI ashes crumhlng lie,
Time, like . soieslsss tioad rolls on,
With lives iks loan nakes waited by
or Him their secret shall be known,
Bal vhe shAil search His mysteryf
GkoRGs A. CaAD9.cx
The sun., 1881-10-02
Another Ceutenurl.u Gone.


Mrs. Esther ,Ashs died at her residence in
tthtTai FdIs IL ]. saur!aN night the age Ot
!Vi years months gid ~ days Mrs AsHe. whose
maiden name MAS AlaXwrIl. born the U
Armagh, parish U Caiy, Ireland ON the ID March.
!'.1 Tue rccuru pI hrs bIrth has been found
uleLucuied ia the church ut hat parish.
TINS couary more than Ht century and has since
resided IN tIIs pace Ms Ash, mother thir-
teen children. IncIuliu- thTee iairs vi twins
The sun., 1881-10-02
POETRY WORTH READING.
An Unpubl,.hed P..m by walter scott.

From The Ah.nenm
'nr rucxLr STAIN OR sLrxpno sroSR or rrLsrns rRIo
For the blessed rood Of Sir Gervase the good
The nuns Of kilburn pray;
But Tor the wretch who shed his blood
NO tongue prayer shall say.
The tells shan ring and the nuns shall sing
Sii Gervnsc tn the blest;
But hottest rites will never bring
His inuideror's soul H. rest
"N,,w 'cll me, pray, thou palmer gray.
why then knceest at this shrine,
Upon the help divtnef
"oh. tell me who the man may bs.
And what his deadly SIN,
The mercy OF ohiii may win"
"1ery at this shrine on the helr divine
who in dcaih shall lie ere morning lsh,
Upon tins ancient stone P"
sir Gcrvase rode forth far In the North
4" Whi,by,sholy y.e; see;
ihirer could not be.
His false brother came to the weeping dame,
=, =, On, love you dearer than ne"
1h ,%sl,. MInlss snSa s,,on win 4 ;am' and sin
"He is lar away. thou sweet ladis,
Aud none may hear or see;
So. lady bright, this very night
Oh, open tny door TO me.
"sit Gervase rides forth far In tho North,
It's long ere he comes back.
A4a thine exc, shine out iise stars BY night
FROM my nhlt VI raven Olack"
The FIRE shall burn at tile door stone
Ere oren my door to thee.
And thy suit oi hell TO sir Gervase III tell,
AMI traitors death thou wilt die"
"Then fare thee well. Dame Isabel.
Thou lazy Ut mickle pride;
Tn u shalt rue the day thou sadst me nay
When back TO thee ride"
The day declined. the rising wind
sung shrili On Whiiby's SANDS;
WIN ear down laid and ready blade.
Behind the rock he stands
Sir Gervase rode on III thought alone,
Leaving his men behind;
The blow WIS sure. tn. flight secure.
But a voice was In the Wind
"Falsc brother. spur thy flying stead.
Thou canst not fly so fast
But on this stone where now bleed
ThyseH shall breathe thy last
"That stone was then on whitbys . shore
And now behold 1t here!
And ever that voice IN mne earl"
"Thou palmer gray, now turn thee. pray.
Alas 1t burns bright with a teartsi light
Like guilt about to die.
THAT stone is old. and Ger it has rolled
The tempest OF many years.
But hercer rage than Ot tempest or age
III my iutrowed lace appears"
"oh; speak not thus. thou holy man,
Bnt bend and pray BY me.
I'LL my Iehance drie
"wi,h book aud beads with ave and creed,
Oh. hcip me while you may;
When tie beiis toll one. oh. leave me alone,
For with me you may not stay"
Sore prayed the triar by the palmer gray
As both knelt DER the stone.
Aud reider grew the blVvd.red hue,
Aud thvy heard earful groan.
"Friar. leave me now: on my trembling brow
The drops OF sweat run down
Aud alone with his spirit must deal this night
Ny deadly guilt to atone"
By the morning light the good friar came
BY the sinher's SIDE " pray,
But lis spirit had nOwn. and tfstched on The 0ton
A corse the palmer lay.
And sull from that stone 81 the hsar Of one
Go visit 10 who dare
The blood runs red and Shrek Of dread
Pterces the midnight air.
The sun., 1881-10-02
death Caused by >ew. OF Death.


The death of tho Pros ident caused the death
ct twn HINT sur ,trftbtir wIu hIi urrNri
usual iHtue tIr ttV ant L. at appearances ~. Al
2o,"i Aea 40. lie hyAri M br! t,1, aul * .aluiri
Tue Frr~I irut ira' n" fi,I almost lu-t4urIt
The other yuuu- !aiy. Who LaI brs scS Tor son e.
time. Sc ,ul, when she '4elrI Tie ur..s Tue Fre i
lvut - lie "a. and shAu be With She died
before tbs Je la esAssd LolIilg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC
Cable Clicks.

London, Ga despatch from Fort
Amelia says reports are received here OF
terieus ri.ing in Zululsnd. It is be-
lieved that Onam is implicated in it. No
details.
The Standard says, the announcement
that the English flag will be .aluted at
Yorktown will De read with satisfaction
on both sides the Atlantic.
The Necs for its financial article saws:
What gold there is on the market, about
ESQ, 900, hAe been raised for dispatch ia
Americs ie-da, Friday.
New York, 6.-Ths Herald mentione
a ,tforg prG liability exists that special
com 1ittes- Of Congress will declare null
the election, in Havana, and perhaps in
Santiago de Cuba.
London, IA o~hiast cosnoil hiss
been geographically summoned for
Wednesday.
At yesterdays sitting Of ,he Congre-
gstiensl Union of England and Wales,
. letter was read from DR.. Hopkins,
chairman of the American s.ard. Doc.
tors Strong, Slicken and Storrs, .Ameri-
can delegates, also spoke.
Gladstone received great ovation st
Leeds to-day. Eighty-six addresses
were presented him. He replied, briefly
acknowledging the value Of party criti-
cisms
A Berlin correspondent says he has q
communication from st. Petersburg, an
nouncing that the headquarters Of the
nihilists have been discovered and sixty
arrests made.
Paris Victor Huge has given 1e, 600
francs to the Paris poor.
General Leogrot tslegraphs aEder date
of Thursday: "Have occupied Belvidere
position with two bsttalions; other forts
will be occupied Tomorrow. The fly
ing column proceeding from Medjge to
Testaur was attacked, but the ASSISTANTS
were repulsed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-08

Everybody who drinks Champagne
will admit that this Wine Eclipses
Everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-08
Arizona Apaches.

San Francisco, Tucson dispatch:
A Citizen special from San Carlos, New
Mexico, from Sub-Agent Hoag, says
eighteen Of Georges band have come in
and surrendered. Major Wilhelm has
started to Camp Thomas with then
George is reported in conceslmeat near
there with four men. This veriiss the
wisdom of Sanchezes advice who said
that if everything WAS kept quiet the
hostiles would all come in 10 the agency
and he promised to point out TIE guilty
ones.
Wilcox dispatch: News from San
Carlos says Chief George left the sub
agency last night with about fftesn men.
a report just received says two men were
killed within two miles Of Benaon to-day.
a dispatch from Colonel Bernard just
received dated Sulphur Springs Vslley,
o'clock, this evening. says that hostiles
are striking for the Mexican line; that he
follow them to Sonora, and will CO.
operate with Mexican troops, if Unnecessary;
that the Indians are in the utherR por-
tioD of the Chiricahua Mountains.
A man just in from the direction of
Bowie, reports seeing Indians in that
vicinity IND troops are to be ordered in
pursuit
ombstGne-From a dispatch from
one Of the volunteers who went out after
the indians on the morning of the 9Th.
1t is learned that the Indians were
making in the direction of San Bernardino
ranch, at the south end of Chiracshua
Mountain, Sonora, about seventy miles
frem Tom bstone.
Later-U. D. Reppy, of the Epitaph,
who went out with Mayor Chum and
party, returned at s o'clock this evening.
1t is learned that the Indians, after
passing McLowry's ranch. broke up into
small parties ard struck for the Swiss
helm Mountains spur of the Chiraca-
huas that flank the eastern side of Sal
phur Springs Valley, near the south or
upper end.