davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN NES.Hanesg,pr

BOSTON, sept. l3.-Ihe following particulars
have been received of the robbery az nasser 80, ~ a.,
road between the Glen House and Glen station \. n
yesterday II is said that stopped the team a
f. W Andrews, OF Boston, who driving with his fam
hy ahead Of the regular coach which contained several
passengers. The highwayman a large man. wearing
veil Before the coach drove up ne had ssonped M
Andrews and compelled him to deliver $500 and his
wstch ne also took pin from Mr. Andrews Ee then
o~eu THESE persons TO go on, and advanced upon
SAYING ~ u their turn next" but the driver OF
s@akT started hts horses and attempted run hun
IHc foDDer nred his pistol times but WAS
oipNn 70 the ground by the horses passenger shot
a. nb WIN snail revolver and he retreated 10 the
ooas AS soon as the stage reached Glen Station word
sSnt our TO watch the roads and possible the
soS 81 h NAY Se captured, with two other who are
tliue OF the robbery. 49, - - - ~ 'N0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
AMASA C.. HALL.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Sept. 14.-Amasa G. Hall,
nnstive OF BrookAeld, VT, and wealthy resident of
this city, died to-day, age sxty-nine. From 1897 TO
1S4S he OF the chief wholesale groces In this
rty. From 1s4s 1853 he the agent of the Nor
witch line of prOpellers at New York From 1853 To
1860 he was agent of the Cromwell line OF at
Baltimore. Just before the Shipping
commission business at Baltimore and during the Re
beon chartered vessels and furnished supplies to the
Government, amasslng large fortune Since 1865 ne
has V Ell IN this city, and at time largest
of real estate here. The depreciation of real e
tate after the panic of 873 great that he lost
hearty S25O0OO During the past fifteen years he has
built many of the finest blocks of buildings ever CON
structed ia this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
ORDER RESTORED Ar.NAW-oRLE4ys

NEw-ORLEANs, La, Sept. 14.-The compro-
mise arranged by e Chamber Of Commerce committee
has been accepted by all parties aud the labor troubs
for the present he considered at an end Large mum
beers OF the old hands Will work with Che new bands
tomorrow They have applied tor and obtained work
Al 3 D. pa. the militia relieved from further duty
Mayor Shakespeare at 1913 y. m, after receiving tele
grams from all the precincts that every thing WAS auie
sent letter 10 Actne-iovernOr McEucTy IN which me-
says: " am gratied in being able d Won
quet ana order again prevail III this city Accept nv
thanks Tor the mid rendered under rircum aprts
threatening scriOns peril to material interests az t
city, POlcemn still stationed alou Tho line Of
ton movement III the vicinity of the prchses This after
noon sght disturbance occurred at the Nachel press
but order restored. A0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
ASSASSINATION IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Sept. 14.-The Democrat
has the following particulars Of tragedy enacted yes
terday near Bonneville, Ark. Robert and william
Handy, brothers. were riding homeward from town and
while passing down the south side Petit Jean Creek
were fred on by assassin from steep ba nks of the
creek. Robert was killed on the spot, two buokshot
penetrating his heart, and william fatally wounded
He rode half mile before falling from his horse from
exhaustion and loss of blood. Tue assassin, who was
concealed underneath the bank oE the creek got away
Two negroes are under arrest IL is strongly suspected
that they know something OF the affair There has been
an i'll feeling between the and the whites in
county for time growing partly out of the
negro for carrying pistol and IL Is thought this the
first act in plot Of vengeance planned by the negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
PROSPERITY or PRINCETON COLLEGE.
orrNING ADDRESS TO TIVE STUDENTS by rREsl-
DENT McCOsH.

or NlNU ADDRESS TO TIVE STUD MIS- by PRFSI-
DENT McCOsiI.
PRINCETON, \. j., Sept LITTLE college
President McCosh, in which he said:
The College VIII Doe pleased to that the number OF
students applying for entrance is 1872 not iIciung
at 200, mach the largest entrance the College ever
had We take this Increase encouragement to MS
10 continue ~ raise standard
morale ~ tue students. When appointed to nv
olitr mere assured the public ti., while would pre-,
serve "ih care the American character uf the Cole
some improvements might be adopted from other
countries Everybody coumeuds tue special
care taken of lndidItual students OXFORD
'uu Cambridge by the Wrorinl system. We have now
crc' d" IN securing ih hc IN Princeton hy the
lNcHLot, not al tutor put professors, that the
younger ClaHsrs Taught small divisions
eud has htcn steadily kept ia Wow, and that Is
trrtdan lnNCrrItc~ glory IN, 10 have The
IA or iua r>carch M which they interest tnrir
pupils nnd thereby gave mighty stimulus 10 them We
have ruCCtedrd IN TINS. A numner our older prors-
have been contributing by their writings To the
science and literature OF their axe; ana have
itum twelve To HtttrH young ulcn whO FcioWs
Tutors, AoT ~iant~. Lecturers OCYJlug their lime
ClnsSCs larger OF smaller Ils last vacation made "A
tour toward the West, and happy able To re-
port mat the Alumni every where paid houOr through
tuctr Alum Mater AitCr the
first Town came to found the railway wasdcd and
bao To stop time, aud In AN Eour had half
them mad hundred people to meet At leadytle
III Colorado, was wondering now might get down
Of tue miuca, when gentleman IN wOrkmans dress
gruspcd hand. told he nad once been student in
Princeton, and took through hs mine and 10 the
cnd he volunteered TO give IA Fellowship in Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
LATEST SRIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK SEPT "a ,ss,



ARRIvEI.
steamer oTanto (Br. Potter Hun IA DAYS with ys.. "a
PaSsehgefs 10 SabdeIsnn q Sons ~ "'u
with mdse % " y Morgan. -" "'"'1 iSH"Ays
with mdse AND pssseneers lunch Fye q X days.
filsiA Ger kuhlewen, Barcelona Aug 81 UaVra
sShr Five Brothers, Bonsa JscesSpsie % a.. ,s,,
iuh"er 70 ka"son Sandordl vessel 10 master '@ 4
thE NoVENENrs OF srEA1ERs.
FOREIGN PORTS
BOSTON, sept 14-ArTive steamers Benartv .y,-, 49,
from New-f"rk; hanSa Brl saunders from Rost,f. isrs
hsison Br. GREY. nom Baltimore. ~
LNl Rfooiy sept IA Ontario
Jams. fncm Montreal via Quebeo 'e ND'" WIZ
, LnAD sept l4-Passed, steamer siesia Ger, Albers
bhiSoL sept l4saiied steaner (3r Lobbett for
QuKfNsrowS, Sept l4-SaiIed steamer Celtic mn l.,,
Hom IlNeftoo Nmce foT New
1870. steamer OHIO. Morrison. from Philadelnhfa
D,IDNILLE sept l1-Arrved steamer Buonos svrsa fr,
STe Ir91 Montreal and oaebec her way Glasgow
hembie, from New YORK via Havana. 0''
AMERICAN PORrS
Ien, New-lorb; Patsvfllc. Boston, Ni' ar
sailed, ieSmer ferkOuicn.
bALtNoRf sept l4Ceare steamers Ana de- sqys fsna,,
i n5n 5Mteioe March NewNnrs Cleopatra tlaries-
49,, SS S5g11e ayssater Reaper Lord Colingwooe Ne
ShAHLksroN. sept l9Arrivod. steamer W Loud Phna
sANASNAa Sept lsArrvod Tybee steamer Lancaster
'i% vy = ~ ~. iAie: CO.,
man. New YORK. 'r Nioo-
MARINE sTER DIsAs.
steamer Ben Niotlleh Br at Boudsaux from Baltimore
ship Golden Bt eowles, ron ST John Mr. has arr A.
Queenstown leaking; lost sails and eckuad 80 ~ MI NJ
sept l4-Capt RAM Of
sv1 lsi ports oih igs iat - \. Ion So w.
nantonsn stood without rigging. and uigenmsSf with $40
bark mad abandoned her. " '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

7 Mr.. DAILY has Temporal lily abandoned his design of
giving Wednesday matinees, with a and special
attraction. Quits" proves very popular and needs
no auxiliary aid.
Mr.. JetteIson's engagement at the Union Square
Theatre has opened briiantly-the attendance for
two nights past having been so large that many an
plicants Tor admission were turned away.
The 150th performance of LA MaScotte" in this
city occurred last night in the Bijou Opera House.
This charming little piece is presented at this
theatre with the accessories of good scenery and
beautiu costumes, and it is sung and acted with
delightful spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
OBI "a RY.
DR.. WILLIAM w. GREENE.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. IA private tele-
gram from New York, states that DR.. William Warren
Greene, OF Portland, who delegate to the Inter
national Medical Congress at London died, and
buried at sea on his return voyage He leading
physician of Portland conessedy the abest surgeon in
Maine and one of the most skilful in the country He
was graduate OF the Ann Arbor Medical College and
for a time was professor AT the Long Island College
Since 1866 he at BOwdoin College, clinic
gave him fame very early; He President of the
Maine Medical Association last In ne a
little fifty His wife has been dead years
lie leaves son, who ia studying at Ann Arbor, and
young daughter here The doubted
ground that the steomer II not quite due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The Academy version of Michael Strogoff" will
be withdrawn at the end of this week. Those play
eoers accordingly, who wish to see must improve
che immediate occasion. The scenery and the
ballet which illuminate and diversity it are at this
theatre, remarkably fine. In everything that
iates to dancing the Kiraly Brothers are unequaed
experts and stand at the head of their profession.
HMichael Strogoh" as given at the Academy, de-
rives an additional charm from the acting of Mr..
William Rignold-a performer who possesses the
advantages of a noble presence great earnestnesS,
fine intelligence and a manly spirit and who bears
himself. in the strong situations of the play, with
simple dignity and attractive grace. The kiralfys
will make provincial tour. with their melo-
dramatic spectacle beginning next week at Phila
lelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
THE STAR ROUTE ATTACHMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The Grand Jury of
the District adjourned this morning until Mondov
October 3. on coming into court, District Attorncv
Corkhil said that two three merubers of the Grand
Jury Including the foreman, desired to e absent for fan
days or two weeks he did not feel like trying the expert
iuent OF temporary foreman, and there being 10
particular press OF business he would consent to an nd
IQurnment ull October 3. This acton GU the part of
the Grand Jury took many by surprise for tIe nm.
noncenent had been made that some OF the star R,ut
cases would DO ready shortly after October /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
HORACE DURRIE.

Horace Dur1ie, of the firm of Durrc g. Nc
Carly, hardware merchants died at his home No 70
West Fftieth-st, of dropsy, Tuesday night. He hnd
been sick four months He born at Albany March
10 1924 and became clerk in the hardware business OF
Roswell steele, at Albany, when young man. III lsiG he
engaged in business his own account In Fort WAYNE
Ind He was one OF the first settlers Of that place. and
the pioneer in the hardware trade there In 1857 L
came Ia tas city and established the rIu Durr q Ey
which was succeeded by DnrriC & Rushcr. MIR Rushcr
died In in 1873 when the fra became Drrlc A.
McCarty. lie leaves wife and son. The funeral will
take place $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
GERMANIA THEATRE.

An event of Importance to the German public is
the reopening of the Gernania Theatre. which will
be effected tonight. This home of the Teutonic
muse is now established in "A place-the Ger
mania being the theatre which for twenty years
was occupied by Mr.. Waliack. All that was need
ful in the way of renovation alike of the stage and
the auditorium. has been done by Mr.. Neuendorii.
and the house will be opened with Festival Pro-
logue--the music by Mr.. Ncuendorti and the words
by Wilhelm Mueller,-aBd with the comedy by
EArrOnge OF " Der Compagnou."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
MASONIC CONTENTION AT TRENTON

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. lathe twenty-ifth
annual convention OF the Grand Chapter of ROYAL Arch
MsSons will be held in this city to-day The following
omcers were elected for the ensuing year j. Layton
Resistor g. H. T.; Charles L. Chovey, d. G. II. II A. j.
Wark, o. King Henry $, iIaincs @. scrbe +. O. Wese
Moore g. e. OF H.; ID, r. Bright, G. T., sol; H. " Van,
WORT ". - A. capt. W. w. Goodwin, &. u. Edwards
ana Charles becel Trustees George H. Jones ana
v; O. Grenet O. NJ. OF second "; oscar q GtUa iIse
NJ OF Third "; Z. W. Mabics, Org Ahoa lowu No. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
THr pARrs OPERA Horsr 70 Nv r,c,,,,,r

TIE PARIS OPERA House, TO BE LrGurFn
Isl EoisoN-Ihe French Government officials after go
ing aga the electric lights exhibited in The Paris Elec
cal kposiuon, have chosen the Edison ieht 10 he pt
10 u tne GTai1 Opera House at Paris. Eight hundred
aiis nay oecn ordered, To e lighted early October
anu tue Ealson Company here will ship the apparafs
ncAt week. Tie Edison Company expresses great crti
atd ., hsSlng The merits Of its system thus appre-
n3 tue frcuch Government They saw thar m the
slght hundred lamps give satisfaction the tovennet
lights ~ ''" NN""Saito MORO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
THE SPECIAL ELECTION IN MAINE.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 14.-Full returns Of
the vote for Representative in Congress- to MI the
cancy caused by Senator Frye resignation give Ding
ley (Rep), II, 007; Gilbert (Greenback), 5554 Read
(Dem.l, Ola; Eustis Prohibtion), SO; Dingleys ma
Jority Bib Republican majority Tor Governor In the
district last year i,474 Fryes majority for Con-
gress i866 The largest Republican majority
before given In the district 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
ASSOCIATION or FREE BApTlsTs

CAMrvILLE, N. Y, Sept. l4.-TLe Central
Association Of Free Baptsts, composed OF messengers
from the several yearly meetings in NowYork and Penn
sylvaDia is In session at Appalachian, N. Y The attend
ance Ia large. The opening preached last
evening by the Rev. 4. &. Stacy, of Fairport. N Y
Special prayers offered this murning for the re-
covery of the President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
SH ERMAN-CON

Wednesday September z 1881 ..
81 ohns Church Portsmouth, Y n is The Rev g, 49,
York. 49, WIN vi WV
sMNAALEs-DAlToN-ln Washington Conn, September IL
Australia. To Miss Fannie NJ DAYTON. ' ~
ROUNTEEE-LU DING TON At Carmel y Y ON ruosa,v
September IS 1851 by the Rev. ID. D. Sahier Phip south
worth ffnntree OF milwaukee, Wis, aud Emily daughter
oI the late Lewis LudinCton No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
6pecial NoIlces
Perfect Hread and Milk delivered daily Al residences
HEALTH FOOD Co, "A ath-sve. lOthst


Post O1Ice
Inc lore mails Tor the onting SATURDAY.
September IL 1881. will clOse TU SDAY
at $50 for europe by nshp Abyssnia Queens
town, on MEDNE SDAN at ESQ by
ship Elbe southampton aud Bremen Tor
ireland must be specially Addressed and m for Ire
land steamship Bothnia (corresnondenca
cialy addressed aud at Tor France stea-
ship ST. Sermain via Hsyre ON TIL URSDAT ESQ a ma
for Enrpe by steamship city OF brussels Queenstown
correspondence Tor Germany and France specially
addressed and =. sSO nl for Europe by steamship
sing. VIA Piymonth CherbOurg and Hamburg SAfrUR
DAY ateso q NJ for EUROPE BY Steamship GernaIic via
be specially aadIese and Is II for scotland direct by
by steamship Neckar Southampton Bremen ana al
III for Belgium direct by steamship Nelerland va
Antwerp. The mails for Hayti close "Wednesday al
Am Ths mails for Newfoundland Close tuesday, a. D. M
The mails for Honduras and close on m SaY
at $3.50 The mails Tor Cuba tie Indies and Mexico
close THURSDAY At 1850 IN. mails for Jamses
the West Indies savsnls Sc, ON Friday Al q A M
a. a. m The mails fof 1smsies and West Indies
sATU kDA az IL The mails China
septemosr y, a. a. ~ The MALE fsr Australia &C.
HENRY PEARSON Postmaster
Post ohaea New.Yerks sept IL 1881
The Fall Fashion of is Introduced
tAs aay ~ EsfESschElp. lis Nasssnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
SMALLPOX IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 14.--At tO-day's session
Of the Board Of Health communications from
the Health Officer and the Sanitary Committee calling
attention. TO- the great Of smallpox ~ the city
and asking for the appropriation for the
purpose Of vaccination. The matter was laid until
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. ID a. m.-The movement
III the barometer yesterday steadily upward.
weather prevailed all day The temperature ranged be-
tween go and 79 the average 694 being 9loo higher
than on the corresponding day year. and 2as lower
than Tuesday
Cloudy partly cloudy weather. with possibilities of
rain late in the day and with slight change i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
INDIANS BECOMING RESTIYE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA dispatch from
Wilcox, Arizona says Reports roa San Carlos Agency
says the Indape FESTIVE. company OF troops has
been SAINT khsre by 0anAral Wilcox. IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
i)olitical Notices.

Rcpnblcau Primary Eleciions-The Republican Asso-
Citations IN the several Assembly Districts
gspeeiEe hgadg on FRIDAY evening. september 80
ISL. O'Clock. Tor The purpose
alt rnates 10 state convention 60 De held
Ocoycr D ISL excepting that the NINth Assembly Dis
tlct The several ass catons shall elect DELEGATES
ton 70 be constituted foows Ward d.erafes
22d Ward "a delegates and In the NXINth Assemble Dis
tet t. convention constituted follows 23d Wand II
delegates Z4th v a3 delegates; Kings Bridge eerafes
which inventions SHAH meet 0he AlNth Dislic, West
O'Clock w. and The NNINth District Ittnrs II an IRE
mont, un SATURDAY, october lSSl. O'Clock m D ma
ehOose the delegates aud aernats their respective ~
be entitled to- The several districts ale entitled f IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
AMERICAN POMOLoGICAL SOCIETY.

BosToN Sept 14.-The American Pomolog-
ioal Society began its eighteenth at the
Hawthorne Rooms. in this city, to-day. Marshall r.
Wilder, who has been the president OF the society over
thirty years, delivered an address welcoming the dele
gates 70 Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
REUNION or TIE POORE FAMILY.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Sept. lathe an
nuai reunion of the Poore family held to-day
between ZOO and 800 persons were present, members
Of the family having come from Ohio Pennsylvania
Wasangton and al the New England states ben Per-
Icy Poore delivered address this afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
THE EXPLOSION AT JERSEY CITY

Coroner Virgins, of Hobolen, impanelled jury
yesterday in the case of the two men who were
killed Tuesday by the explosion of boiler on Boil
man 81 Browns Dry Dock. foot of Essex ST.,
Jersey City. An inquest will be held Tuesday
evening next in the First District Court room.
Most u the jurors are maehinists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15

Messrs. Chas. F. Schmidt s. Peters. the newly
agents Tor tie famous We. Ciquot
~ receive the hTst shipment per the French steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
BALTIMORE ANp OHIO MANAGEMENr.


BALTIMORE, sept. 1.-THE Baltimore and
ono railroad to-day reduced its passenger fare
from this city to the West to correspond with the eu
rates from NewIork This makes the rate from Iatj
more 10 Chicago -, To Columbus 81 to Cincinnati ST. to
st. Lods 81 Tue Western agents OF the road were in
structed Ia make ali East bound rates the same To at
more ar 10 Ncw-Iork.
Al the Regular monthly meeting OF the board of di
fcctofs OF the Baltimore and OAiO Railroad CDupany IN
day john W Garrett presided and the attendance v.0
itul lie resignation oi John King, ir. rs a dir.ctor
when was aid over AT the July ting was taken M
ana accepted, and George W Doobin was unaniinousl
elected 20 hi the vac ncy. a letter from Mr. Doup,u
was submitted rrsiming director on behalf of the
stocAholders ON account of hs health which WAS ac-
cepted AMI James Carey COale unanimously elected
In his place john W. Davis, who appoint 4 in 1850
as assistant 10 the second third ,iceprsleut WAS
10y the unanimous action Of the board, cuui r ned As a..
sslHnt to the hrst vicepresldent Mr. Garrett made a
statement IN reardo the rapidly increasing express and
telegraph business OF the company, aud interchange
Of business beyond its own lines, covering 600 miles
o. WIRE WIN other telegraph organizations. lie stated
thar u was desirable that general i.umaser should b,
apu"ed 10 take charge o. these interests. on the
h""lhau"hoI MrGdrreti,GcorSr N,Frck appoint ed
general Iuahager of the express and telegraph systems
OF the company.
lrconullttre finance its r,n,rt with tn.
following resolution: 1900 49,
ResoFed, That the agreement herewith submitted
made on ne I'D day of August, 1851 iwoen the Bat
more and ohiI kai road ana .Iou R,rJ,,r
acting Tor himself and his associates. wnicn mas been
!ul9 'ohHIueIc", II h'lcpy approved ana recommended
Ia nc hoard ot directors al the Ba tnnprc ana Oaio Ran
road Company Tor confirmation ana adoption.
After IA statement 10y Mr. Garrett IN regard Ia ihc
policy and action OF the Baltimore and Ohio Ra1irnd in
haalhS connexions WIN southern roads, the resolution
Wi 'h" Hldh'e c"lihlitet was unanimously adopted
The agreement referred Ia in provided Tor
OHIO Company in the Virginia Midland system the CON
trol of which for some time had been by the BALI
transfer the oi his road and The ci,y nf M
more had been duly provided for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
CHICAGO, Sept. IL, 1881.
General r.. DnUH.

General Pope tclcgraI he'd last night that advicos
IRON WILCOX are 10 the effect that there WAS no
attack of Indians on Fort Apache that what occurred
was mere temporary outbreak occasoncd hV arrest
OF medicine man ami une1 peCtrd firing arrs .ct.
"ich hlIed hehtlg ana SIX men. Incrv have been no
uepredAons since the hiring buryug party the dav
after officially reported. General Pop cH presses SOM
doubts as 10 whether the Indians will ire on the TRAINS
now advancing ON them from every direction.
l. ii. SHERIDAN, IAGut Cuuuf- C, ,u.ral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15

THE GREENBACK STATE TICKET RATIFIED.
The National Greenback Association of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
CnIcAGo. Sept. 10. 1851.


Have been IN free communication with General Pope
on e SUBJECT OF the troubles about Fort Apache The
uouoie Is con1hed to the White Mountain Utes, aud
th'ft IL as yet reason to believe il VIII sprcad Brud
ley has gone toward Apache with two companies of
caNairN ana three Of infantry, and will soon bc iod
by Mckenzie with six cOmpanirs the Fourth
Additional companies OF infantry are being collected
az "hSdte anu tue ntne companies of Infantry at IN
SomlahSe VII be seut there II necessary. thought ii
pest 10 hold them in the Utc country "A little
longer. although the Utes seem TO b." Igoing 10
the new place all right Pope has been of the
opinion mat he controls sufficient troops To Irotec,
New-me1lco aud held Wilcox. l. get the slightest in
formation hat VIII lead me tn believe that the trouble
wiz spread Will send the whole the 81 Cavalry and
one regiment OF infantry from the Department of the
iiatte, one from Texas and from Dakota ana one
more can he pushed ont from the Department of Mia-
souri, We cannot prdcutA spare these forces lmt will
tah the cDahcts, a. the cold coming on and
the Indians VIII keep quiet in the North.
4, H. SHERIDAN. Lieutenant General