davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

we're entirely satisfactory the fever which came ON
ia % fa n the afternoon began to abate and the pulse
III H. , h ana the patient went quietly to sleep At
p parru, @mperatnre and respiration ale again nor
IIla', I am the pulse has fallen to 100. The patient
n''S otgpl soundly without anodynes since ha.fpast
%, ah1 VIII, tfe surgeons think, have a good night
auu Snow decided gain tomorrow His present
satisfactory. - wy encouraging 'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
CoLLEGE or PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

BUFFALO, Y. Y, Aug. 10.-Judgc Barker
has handed down his decision and opinion the
brought against the College OF Physicians Surgeons
10 test the validity of the charter under which Ia oper
aung, He overrules the demurrer of the dcfrndanta
giving leave To answer the complaint IN twenty days
payment OF costs stay u proceedings viii dc sought
and an appeal taken from the trial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
SHfRP coWnlNr On SCNDIT SA1LAG.

URgANA, Ohio, Aug. 10-Tbere is sharp
comment Mt tho camp-mo ,tng ground the talc a
500 worth of Ice cream on last sunday by TIE North
Lcwshurg Methodist Church. which is charge of the
hotel this year r. cnurch sell ice sunday
AT cdnpmcetnG. people say, anybody GO il.
where and If lee cream LAY he sold ~aEdav there
why al kinds OF husucss should bC c; rrd
Sunday a OIucr DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
BADLY HURT on Il RACE-~RACK.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 10.-Ip the lace at
the rottng park ts afternoon Letw the horses o.
Joseph Mccain, of Newark, n. j. aud John Mcnamara,
of this city, McCann's horse when past the wrc after
winning the rst heat, bnlt,d and threw McCaDn upon
fence, breaking his right arm and several ribs The
ends of the broken ribs going lung. Mccain is
still living buu Eis cOnCinou is critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
ADvICEs TO MINISTER LOWELL.

ADVICES TO MINISTER LOWELL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The following was sent
this afternoon:
LOWELL, Minister London.
A o'cock p. m. tn Presidents condition has not
essentially changed since the morning repurt At II
noon ne signed an important public document which
his signature Was Indispensable, with n1n clear aDd
BLAINE, Seer. tary.
The following sent this evening:
LOWELL, Minister LOrdOn.
me esldont - a1N ~Hcing outsfactovily + now1O
p Mn refreshing e.cep Temperature has fallen nearly
- since yesterday. Drainage Of wound TO-DAY eficie
and spontaneous, and le has taken more noushnt MT
than any day for Ave lays.
IIITT, Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
THE PRIcE or NILS ADrANcED.

PITTSBURG, Penn, Aug. 1O.-At a regular
meeting Of the Western Nail Association here today thc
card advanced from 81 75 TO ~ subject to the
usual rates and discount THIS Is equa TO 81 u car
lots, sixty days, lcSH two per cent for cash
vance was made after fl discussion 90 The situation
aud In Vie" ot the increasing demand aud promsug
look OF The trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
DRY GOODS MERCHAN1S ASSIGNMENT

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1O.-In the assign
ment OF Gilbert L. French dry goods merchant OF this
cy the Iouowng are named as the creditors first pre-
ierred Louisa c. French (his wfe), $6373 10; Della
yan r. Clark, OF Buffalo, $3.50 Isaac W. French OF
rse new doEE' $2g2os AZ Whites Bank Buffalo ote in
1orsea py EDWARD ID Reed and S II. Braytou So, 900
DaVin W S1ri Buffalo, $4,000: Henderson d Tyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION

RALEIGH, \. c., aug. 1O.-Ihe NCrs dRd
O6ccrcer has Official rcty FROM seventy counties
giving 9496j majority against Prohibition. with tween
three counties sim to bc heard Haywood gives II
majority for Prohibition. SO FAR II stand. alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
NEU.HLPSHIRE LEGIsL4TURE.

CONCORD, \. H., Aug. 1O.-In the House to-
day q bil was passed appropriatIng $1,000 for the
Yorktown Centennial celebration. The Committee on
Railroads reported the bill 10 establish a general
railroad law recommending that said bill be indefinitely
postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
CARELESSNESS TERRIBLY PUNISHED.

pORT JERvIs, n. Y, Aug. Jonathan Me-
Adrews, age eight attempted TO steal ride train
the Erie Railway this evening in the yard at this
ton He fcu between two cars and was inetat lv
killed. only short tire ago his sister fatally
burned while using kerosene "a liglling - fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
CHIEFS on THE W4T TO W4SHNGroN.

PIERRE, u. r., Aug. 10.--Sx Sioux Indian
chiefs from Standing Rock-Bg Head, Red Bun, TLun-
der Hawk Bears RID, Walking shooter 1il Fire Heart
arrived here tlc Pick lest evening ana nro-
ceeded on the Northwestern road for WASHINGTON, in
charge OF Il. IL. Waggoncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

plEsAX;ECuTIY'' MANSION, Aug. 10.-S a. m.-Tho
% r%Ieslgent slept soundly during the night and this
morning MS temperature is agam normal athou gh
tp hls purse Is stu frequent. At present it is lO4
temperature 0o.5, respiration 10
d. w. Bliss.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
The following was SC
SECRETARY Rh4INE'S VICAYON

NAsHINGTOE. Aug. l0.--SecrCtary Blaine
accompanied by family LETT here this afternoon for
bis home in Augusta, Maine He expects 10 be absent
from Washington several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY. AUGUST II 1891

NewYork, 1882 49, In addition to the foregoing there
is number OF smaller creditors in this city whose claims
are preferred second together with claim OF $3.50 2I
OF Dnnlnlm Buckley Co., OF NewYork and another or
$3.50 81 divided into seven notes and he'd by r. 3.
Jaflray IL Co., of New-Yor1. The assets are unknown,
but they are thought to be about two-tbrds OF the
amount OF the assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
SETEN NEGRO L1EoRERS KfLLED.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. lO.--A Telegram from
Lexington Na saws seven negroes killed yesterday
evening by slide in upon which they were NJ work
on the Richmond and Aeghany nllguad, mil, from
that town. six OF The negroes we're conycts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
MGS. MTLL4RD FlLLMORE I'LL.

BUFFALO, \. Y, Aug 1O.-Mrs. Millard
Fillmore, rc.t,t OF President Fillmore, lying danger
ously III from Tie effects "a second stroke of paray.
Although she "a conHrious aud comparatively free from
pam, Acr early demise is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
j. K. BARNES.
j. j. WoODwkRD
ROBERT RhYBUR:S.
III

D. m-The President has passed ar excellent
Day Ihe drainage of the wound il now efficient
and the pus sccreted by its deeper portions has been
coming away spontaneously. Thc afternoon rise of
temperature is most degree less than yeste rdav
ana The day before. Pulse at present1Os, tempera-
ture 101, respiration 10. d. w Bliss
j. X. BARNES.
J. j. WOODWARD.
ROBRPT REYBIJRN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
OUTL4WS SUREENDER THEMSELVES

PTrsBCRG, Penn, Aug. 10" shorty =
O'Counor and Reddy Vasoy, tNo OF the McKeesport
bandits, gave themselves up to the authorities 80 Ho
dag sburg this morning. They Will Do DrOu ght 10 tLl5
city 10 answer on charge Of robbery and murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

J., l2;5o D. m.-The President is getting through the
9aS III "a very satisfactory manner. BE has asked
tor and taken small quantity of solid food in adj
uIlon @ 10 the jquld nourishment allowed. At the
NOR orling dressing the discharge of pus through the
tlme ITS character was good, and the wound looks
Wen. HIS temperature and respiration continue
wlthm the normal range. though the debility fol-
lowing the operation is still shown by the frequency
or pulse. At present his pulse is 40, temperature
oo'o, respiration 10. ID. w. BLISS.
j. k. BARNES.
j. j. WoODwkRr
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
DEFRA UDED OF HIS GOODS.

THE WESTERN SEA PROBABLY ON ITS WAY TO
AFRICA WITH THE GOODS OF BOSTON MER-
| CHANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

REASONS FOR THE QUICKENED PULSE.
sRHllAr1ON FOLLOWING A HEAVY PERSPIRATION-
THE PATIENTS DEBIIITY-TIIE DISCHARGE FROM
THE WOUND FREE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NoURIsTMENT MORE HEARTILY WITH GOOD EF-
FECTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
IMPROVEMENT THROUGH THE EVENING.

WAsIuNGrON, Aug. 1O-EXECUUVE MANSION.
11:l5 p.n.-Signs of improvement IN the Presidents
condition began TO be apparent to-day soon after
noon. His pulse which had been high duiing the
earlier pari of the day, and which indicated more
than ordinary weakness fell from 10 TO lot IN the
course OF the afternoon, and his temperature at the
evening examination was lower than ii had been ut
the same lfour any day since the fifth. These
facts were taken evidence first that the wound
is once more in hoalthy condition and free from
retained pus, and second, that the disturbance
caused by tho operation Of Monday has nearly sub
sided
After the evening Examination and dressing. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
ALTOONA, Penn, Aug. lO.-The American Society
Mechanical Engineers assembled this morning for s
OCULAR summer meeting 1880 'e '"' '
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
THCRSBAl.

NJ. Goldwater has gone on a business trlp to san Francisco.
 Prescott brewers are sending great deal If beer to ;he R. R.
 Let every citizen in Prescott join hands in securing a branch R. R,
 Again some of our merchants are losers 5v floods in the Hassayampa.
 Editorially and otherwise, of late, the Phenix Herald has improved.
 Nr. Chas. Reed. the Alexandra and Pine Flat meat merchant Is on a visit to our city.
 J. H. Bawlf. who has 8 contract on the R. R. near Flag Staff, Is in Prescott on business.
 Don Berarjo Frcyos arrived to-day from his home at Flag Staff. There Is no news ot interest from that camp.
 Mowings s5lacllines, with which 10 cut fine grauma. Se scarce in this section. Hay ls plentiful, and must be saved. Burse. the photographer. is doing large business in his line. Those wanting pictures should consult the gentleman. An experienced engineer on the A. X r. R. k. told us. recently. that along the line of road he had found considerable coal, and of excellent quality.
 Bones & Spencer have at their store Bartlett pears from the orchard of the laie Calvin Jackson. which compare well with 1 California raised frul;. D.nrely's teams loaded with potatoes and vegetables at D. Levy & G.. store to-day, which IS intended for the use of railroad graders al Lals.es dlvsl"n.
 The man who dressaa himself like an In dian and tll,s to scare people of tAis town ever-y night may get dose cold lead when will lav on h.s stomach unaisestible.
 W. ". Ch-isty. with his teams heavily laden with four and barley for oaT enter pliying aud -o-ahead merchant, N. Ellis, unloaded to-day. iie found the r"..ds bass able.
 MT. Chas Wurth Las presented the NrHEa with a guide map tp summer resorts around New York, which Is qUi,e handy f"T refer ence. Mir. IT. N!ll please accept our thanks for this little memcut3.
 Frank Parkers ssw-miil. in the Biil Vii liams Mountain country. h trrniu. ont large quantities ot lumber, all "i which Is l.. be used by the Railroad Company. His first contract Is for over one million feet
 There is much une tsiIIess among all classes nf people living in the country on account of the hostile attitude of the Indians during the last ten dsv, We don't think any serious damage vii be done by them in this section.
 We met J. M Sanford near the Bill Williams mountain last week. engaged Ill raising potatoes. He places hls yield at something near 30.0CO pounds, winch will net him 56. 50 per 100 lbs. Q'n;e Attie fortune for a farmer. doctor, lawyer or any other high-toned individual.
 Wilson t- C.. s sawInill, near Bill Wiliiuns mountain. surrounded by tue glandest for ests of pine imaginable. and almost ln- sxhaustable. will be ready to manufacture all kinds of lumber early the coming week, They have upon the log yard about 3oo, 900 feet of fine lumber logs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09

LATE MILITARY ORDERs-First Lieuten- ant W. W. Wotherspoon, R. Q. NJ, 12th Infantry, Is relieved from duty as Acting Depot Quartermaster at Fort Whipple, A. T., and will transfer all funds and property pertaining thereto. for which he Is responsi- ble, to irst Lieutenant Fred A. Smith, Ad- jutant, I2th Infantry.
 Upon being relieved by Lieut.. Smith. Lieut.. WotherspOon will report to Lieut.. Colonel Wm. R. Price, Sixth Cavalry, for duty in the field.
 First Lieutenant Fred A. Smith, Adiutan; 12th Infantry, Is appointed Acting Depot Quartermaster at Whipple Depot, and will receipt to First Lieutenant W. W. Wother- spoon, R. c. NJ, 12th Infantry, for all funds and property pertaining thereto.
 Lieut.. Colonel H. c. Hodges, Deputy Quartermaster General, Chief Quartermas- ter Of the Department, will proceed to Will cox, 4. T., and such other points as may be necessary, on public business connected with his department.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09

The rain of last Sunday, We find from in. quiring, was general all over Northern Ari- Zona.
 In Pittman Valley, just south of Sitgrave mountain, and east of the Bill Williams, contains the folloSing settlers: Mr. Miller, Mir. Eckard, MT. Putnam, Walter Cook. Sam Ball, Ar. Cudley, k. Nellis, Israel Hull, NIT. Wurley, Nr. Greenwood, and the great steamboat of the Rocky Mountains.
 Messrs. Grant & Mcdonald, who have just moved to Peach Springs, Mohave County, will purchase and pay cash for all kinds o1 farm produce, such as onions, DO tatoes, turnips, barley, oats, etc. They will also give employment to all who come along willing to work and who understand the R. R. business.
 Hon. Ed. w Wells returned home yes terday from his stock ranch which borders on the Verde River, near Squaw Peak. He Is somewhat alarmed over the Indian out break Ill Southeastern Arizona, Frank Wells is also III town and tells us that the report is current on the Verde that seven men had been murdered in Green Valley This We think incorrect.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
WEDNESDAY,.

D.J. Monroe. of Ash Creek. i- making Prescott a yisIt
 See advertisement of s5O reward for a stolen mulc.
 M. McInncluay and Geo. w Hauce de parted for the Verde thls morning.
 James Stewart, d regular wheel-h"rse ir staging affairs. IS oh a visit to Prescott.
 Hon. Ed. W. Wells is still absent on hi stock r7.Ige Eear Squaw Peak, Verde Valley
 Gus Reilnert and Frank Brown. sheel cultivators. are in town from the mountains
 One Mexican shot another Mexican al Flagstaff on tho 3o:h ult. Cause. larceny
 Walter Cook and NIT. Penney arrived to day from the railroad wiih their teams foi supplies.
 J.T. Shu,i k putting mp an extension t' his dwelling house. Kitchen and dInn: room.
 A great deal of fine hay Is Ieing cut anC put up :n the San Frsnci>co Mountain country
 Mr. R:tt-- au his wife. good people. ar' IT town from Willow springs. near o.d Caml Date Creek.
 Al Wai.nev has improved his premises recently purchased from Mrs. Sherlh, an' moved into the suhe.
 L.. Ward l.as Teen assigned 70 the com n,and ui Hauipai Indian scouts, and ls to re port to Co. Price fpr orde,s.
 The Atlantic & Pacific Railro;.d track i. ,tiIl L. miles east rf Eol!rouk. to whlct point # uiI be Lad by the l5th inst.
 Nr. Woodruff. a contractor on the A. X F. Rai,ro:.3 Is m town after supplies tor hIs camp. which is east of Prtmsn Valley.
 EauGol. freight contractor. Las Go, ,Oc0 lbs. of barley cnruute [, Prescott from PhenX. At latest dates it had passed Wickenburg.
 Mir. King. the great cattle man from Cali fo,7,:a. i, negotiating for the purchase ot 8 great many cattle from parties m hls county. Tharne received to-day 70 barrels "f ini- ,r,rted >t Louis ale and beer. It's the zen uine s;.up. pure article and worth samplng- L.. Von Scrader. l2th Infantry. has been relieved from duty as Si-mal o'nc"r of thls Degartme.5. and appointed Acting Asst. v NJ in the field
 oa the Ii..e of the Atlantic X Pacific li. R. between Albuquerque and the end "i .,radiu- operations. about 50 mIcs, there asc 2iU Laons.
 Mir Cha. Wurth. bro;her-in-law to Mir John E.ia.e. returned to Prescott today, after au absence nf over one year Tn the States and elsewhere. Ne.co'n" hack Charley.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
LATER.

Late reports from Globe state that two men had been killed near that place by the Indians. Their families captured, were rescued by half dozen armed citizens. This may be confomded with the report of two men killed at Round Valley. OFFICIAL NEWS:
 The lates: news from Headquarters Is to the effect that three companies of cavalry from Thomas had arrived at Apache on the 4th. Gen. Carr having previously reported that he was able to defend the post and as- sist in the field.
 Three companies of infantry had arrived from California and were being distributed to the best advantage for protection of the country.
 4 portion of Col. Prices command IS now some distance from Verde.
 Gen. Wilcox is at Wilcox station, on the F. R., directing movements of troops from that point. The largest estimate of hos:iles in the field is put down at 400.
 Everything possible is being done to sup press the outbreak and we admire the acth- " and coolness of both officers and sold iers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
The Indian Situation.
Prem Wednesdays Daily


 Since yesterday We have had nothing new from the scene of the Indian warfare. The Red fiends. always treacherous and not to be trusted except at the mouth of a cannon or under close watch, caught our troops of their guard, murdered several good men and escaped with little booty to the mountains, and no doubt are now willing to return to the embrace of forgiying Indian Bureau and have their sins parloned and promise that their rations shall be doubled in the future However, they have started the ball in motion and it should be the policy of the Government to keep the said ball rolling until every vile wretch connected with the late massacre shall have been wiped from of the face of the earth. All the Red devils who eat good food upon the San Carlos reser- vation at the expense of the tax-ridden peo- ple of a generous government, were they led up to a rack and sacrificed, would not make good the loss of one white man who fell by tLcir treachery, and until they are all cap tured and killed the spirits of the murdered victims should cry aloud for revenge. We have much confidence in the officers and sol diers serving in this Department and firmly believe that there will be no let up until the murderers of innocent people are made to suffer for their great sins. In the mean time :ae troops will protect outside settlements to the best of their limited ability and We ap- prehend but little troble hereafter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
IT kSDAY.
,on is scar.e In Prescott.

Bacon Ls scdfCc I'll Prescott
 Heat and heavy clouds forebodenore rain
 C. T. R5dges Is in from the Bill Williams Mountains.
 Paymsgter Johnson has goBe to Verde L. pay of the tro"ls.
 No arrivals by the Black Canyon line to dry. T. C. Griffin and H. Layery departed
 When the 1. d F. R k. Is completed lookout for big boom III Northern Arizona
 The Black Canyon Stage line Is deseryedl! popular with our people and the travelln: public.
 Some of our entoIprising hay-makers hay, ordered moWin. niachInes to be sent to then V express.
 Dr. !. II. Pefson, of Peoples vrlley, Is 1T town and says that corn and other cropi down there are looking well.
 D. c. Thorne went out today with load of fire brick for tltu Agua Fria shelter, the furnace of which Is tO be refined.
 Blake & O. assayers, ale kept very busy of late, as there Is considerable prospectlng 2 being done III lavapaI and Mohaye Counties
 We are informed that contractor !as sent on bid for grading the road from the Atlantic and Pacific to Prescott.
 One of the b,s- made colts we have seen in many day Was brought here recently, by Sam Eal. from the San Francisco Noun talns.
 Geo. N ilance, who came mp here from Verde, -i-S wtth fever, IS recovering his wonted vi-,sr. Shaking himself into good health T. were.
 " S. Head aAd Dan Robinson, store keepers oi Verde. have had to send for Clay M-ador to run the machine. while they will Day strict attention to tigh,ing the shakes.
 Dr. O. Lincoln came iu yesterday. from his ranch in Williamson Valley. In hIs wagon we -,y a r.;ticsEake skm-stutcd- d- four fee: sn. and thick as a lnans arm.
 Mir Bauool, government freight contrac- tor. arrived here to-day from Camp Haulpai. He reports hcay. ralhs on the road; good crops i com. I3-atves. hay, etc, Tn William son, Walnut and other valleys.
 A. l.. Cji,er. brother of the Post-trader at Whipyic, arrived here, recently, from Placer county, California, intending to re- main Rith Us. He Is a very pleasant gen tleman.
 HtY.-N H. Hatcher wants to engage OK teams te haul hay to Whipplc and Pres cott. See his advertisement He jocosely remarked that he wanted fast freight teams to take some of oar gTaEl to the Sandwich Islands.
 Southern Ariz"na paper, received by to- day s m1ll. publish dispatches concerning Indian and Military affairs. The Tucson Star takes strong ground against the man ner in which the Interior Department mis- manages the Indians.
 Dan Hatz offers to buy wild grapes at the rate of Slj foT every 90 gallons of grapes. He has. In former years. made good vine from them. and Is. this year. going to make enough iar ,verybody. So bring on your grapcs. Frank Brown and Gus !;iemcr. owners oI one of the largcs; and hest hands of sheep in Yavalni County. are in town today attend ing [, business and haN ing good time with their many friends. They say that the San Frsnciscp Mountain country affords the best pastur3cc in ,hc world.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
To Days News.
Meeting Of Citizens

Tine citizens of Prescott, i'll consequence of the recent outbreak of large number of Indians from the San Carlos Reservation, have concluded to meet this evening at the Court House. III Prescott, at 3 0 clock, for the purpose of adopting measures for the better protection of settlers in Northern Arizona, who are left unprotected by the withdrawal If nearly all the troops from this section. The country is sparsely settled, and the h. dians can swoop down upon citizens aI.d mur- der them without moments warning. Our people are under the impression that the Indian situation Is much worse than reported by the Military, and are determined to give aid and protection, so far as possible, to men. women and children, who live in re- mote places, in every section of the Terri tory. The MINER has tried to keep posted on the Indian situation, but has found IL an uphill business. We know that the soldiers are all on the move, and will try and corrau the outlaws However, the Indians are sly devils, full of treachery, and 1t Is no easy job to stop them in their rambles. It IS quite essential that a general turnout of clti- zens be had this evening.