davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
TIL E NJ A r K E 7 S.
Reporet ant tsLeJrGphed expressly for the 'ree'
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
Forthe toeek ending Tuesday Doc. Il, 1854

Cattle Sheep. Hogs. CdlueS
At mark ct this wcek.......2 ,l0S ltll9 l62s1 9sl
last week. ........ 1905 1881 1871 26l
one year ago.. 1888 5,?oS lb,9ll 4i
pRICES-Extra fat aud heavy premium oxen, So OM5
"a. first quality, 509S5J: second quality, S5oT6I5
third quality 81 565 " por loo bs on total weight OF
hide tallow and dressed beef. few choice single
nairs 80 OO4I0O Bulls etc, 81 2SS0OO working oxen,
SlNl 80 q pair according to their value as beei
Stears 8756jtO Mich cows, S@ON@8.OO; extra good,
SoJSisOO with without calves. as may be agreed;
ftrrow and ordinary. $lS,QgSNgg. stores. warnings
re- 00S on; twoy OOa35M; three-yearolds;
Sd II head Lambs, OaOc; retail N6OOc q 10 Fat hogs
calves 3S h b. Brighton hides,9$SlOc; country lots
c99nntry 4%a6c Pelts with wool on 75c(9sl.lO each
country lots. 75cCSSl. 10 each.
with an advance on all grades equal to &c y ID on
common to fair grades, and l5c cWt on the best lot
of fatlings Country cattle were disposed OF early
Two year-olds ranged at $.od35 u head. Some two
year.old bulls were handled for storeN purposes
and will be shipped ito Cuba, They were part FULL
blood durham and part grades Twenty head were
shipped by Dman & Libby. The best price on north
ern was nc II b. dressed Mich cows of good grade
we're firm. Veal calves were III light supply, but
were sold at steady rates as quoted sheep were IN
quicker demand with less supply The run OF
northern will now decrease sales ranged at 259dlesc
n H. except veIy few choice head. There was one
and one half tons of poultry at market and 1t sold at
lO6l94c u H..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET.-Attend-
ance large, receipts light, market quiet.
We quote: winter butter 90 to 25 cents
per pound; selections, % cents per pound;
fall ends, % to 30 cents, as to quality.
Eggs, % to 80 cents rar dozen. Shipment
of butter 500 tubs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

CORN MEAL.
Demand moderate for Corn Meal. viln sales q p q
RYE FLOUR.
Thes,les ot RYE Flour have been cou1asl % snai
lots at S}75@L25 y bbl., as to quality.
GRAIN. TRADE.
CORN
oa TasFS re- TEq sales have have Ssoa
D bushel for old.
The market for oats has been arns. saa q fair de
W Ma White NE 9 AZ sSa5c No. White At and xsd
at iiaasc y bushel. as to quality
RYE.
Tho market is auiet aud the sales have n1sh amala
FEED.
rhomorket for shorts is steady but 0Ial 4 sls4Iq
ton Fine feed and mddllnEs range {zHn ~,
ton as to quality Cotton seed meai ae4<z = -
ton.
BARLEY.
There is nothing doing in Barley Al NJ. PRICES are
ouite nominal, with sales at 9ocSSl 70 ? Ha4Aq1
THE WOOL TRADE
Tbomarket for Wool continues quiet. Htnatze5ur
ers are purchasing as Taned ana ~ ne :ss ~ Il
market at that point has eyid t x.. :sx &
which the sale opened has given way tt = stss
in fact is held at higher prices in the a s se,l
he obtained in seabord markets, nut i,.3 n,eta
boug ht up, and even in ONO the STOW
rally reduced. We quo'e'
ohio and Pennsylvania - mNa
Pcklock. ;;.......'''''''''''''''''' II ....fs as
Choice XX...........,...'''.'''' AL
Fine ..ettss.-f II "A W
Medium. ..........'''''' ''''''''' ,-z Is Is
Coarse.
Extra aud XX.......,'......'''..'''''i tft''.S @a
Fine I'D u IL
Medium * 81 II
Common. ............''.''''''' ''-''' n
Other WescTn- ........... Is 40
Fine and N.......'. '''' n III III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

Syphllitlc disorders. Weakness of the Kidneys,
Eryspelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man and
Beast.
DR.. ROGERS WORM SYRUPiinstantly destroys
WORMS. fml3tf
Dr. Charles p. Thayer succeeds his father as
lecturer on anatomy in the Burlington Medical col
lege, the present term.
WIsrARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY cures
Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group
Influenza, Consumption, and all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest. so cents and 81 a bottle
iml3Yl
r. Hoadley and wife, with the help of some
200 ncghbors AMI friends, have just celebrated
their golden wedding day.at Felchvie.
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed.
bugs, skuuks, chpmunks, gophers. l5c. Drug.
lists. llyl
j. NJ. Furman has two black and tan puppies
that weighed respectfully land ounces when one
week old. Jim thinks it hard for the legislature
to try to call them "purps" dogs.-[Be Cor.
EAlRACI FROM LIZ l lEh,
"In the winter of ISIS, was confined to III
house or mon tbs and to the bed 4 weeks with
rheumatism. | could get no relief. | began using
| Henry 4 Johnson's Arnica Oil Linment, and in
ten days by the use of half bottle was cured.
| NATHAN JEwErT. East Haddam, CT,
| BaXter's Mandrake Bltters cure all diseases
arising from biliousncss. N, II. Downs Vegetabl
| Balsamic Elixir cares Coughs, Colds and Consump
| ton. imf5ml
| \ child was recently born to MI and Mrs. Frank
Lathrop of Dorset, which received its first dress.
ing at the hands Of its great grandmother. This
same child has living. besides its parents, one
| grandfather, two grandnohers, two great grand
fathers and two great grandmothers.
| y true tonic medicine, blessing in every house.
| hold is Browns Iron Bitters. 50wl
| A. y. Austin, of the Austin house, Milton, has
bought the Old Farchild farm for 1900.
For several days after representative Noah's
| return from the legislature, to sheffield, he wore
his Montpelier clothes during the forenOons and
was an object of considerable attraction to old as
sociates in homespun. His store was generally
well filed with neghbors anxious 10 hear yarns
from abroad, note the Improvement in manners,
| sec the members store clothes, and smell of his
breath. Ills visitors included liberal sprirkllns
of both partes.-[Lyndon Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

The following directions for preparing and shipping
poultry should be closely observed:
Poultry should be killed by bleeding in the neck but
never by wringing the neck 1t should always be dry
bodies are cold this can be easily done, But on no
account should poultry be scaded, it lessons the
value full third. The wing feathers should always
be removed, the entrails drawn aad head cut Oh.
After the blood is thoroughly drained out the skin
should be drawn the neck and tied except ID
warm weather, when the necks should be lett open.
Always wipe the necks clean.
In packing use clean packages, lining the sides and
ends with paper Pack closely az possible, so t here
will be chance for the poultry to move about Never
use straw in packing. Good poultry will genera sell
for fair price while common and inferior gradesin-
variably sell low and at a loss to the shipper
N B.-The contents of each box should be PLAINLY
marked on the cover, whether turkeys chickens etc
Put each kind of poultry in separate packages and do
not mix chickens with old fowl, ducks aud chick
ems, If you avoid it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
ROSTON MARKET, Dec. y

Frr,i,bed Ivy Darlin, 4 Hosmnr, of the Boston Pro-
dnce Exchange, Commission Merchants,
No, A Commercial street, Boston.
Fg-Shippers should bear In mind that the quotations
henv renresput receivers prices for round lots, ana
ara m ada IN from actual transactions. Extreme quo
nns ear only he realized for produce that comes up
"a tpn standard of choice in every respect The quail
No rondition and manner of preparing Produce for
ave very closely observed ny ouyers anu nave
an i'm pOrtant bearing upon prices
BUTTER.
Asido from A little hrmer tendency on fine fresh
made Western creamery, which Is N very small sup
Nv thare ia no material change in the Butter II ket
rrad continues light, and for all kinds undet the
finest prGss are in buyers favor The best Northern
most Of the sales ha been at % as. We quote;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
SANDWICHES.
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from derange-
ments brought on by impure blood, when
SCOVILL'S SARSAP ARILLA AND STlLLINGIA
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore health
to the physical organization. 1t is Strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD
PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrofua,
Syphllitlc disorders. Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, Skin, etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
1LOuR AND MEAL TRADE.

There Is no Improvement to notice in the Flour mar
ket A fair amount of business has been done in =
quiet way leading brands, but prices Inle low al
though chance has taken place since our report OF
last week Receipts large and stock begins to accu
mulate but leadiuz and we'll known brands Of spring
wheat Pa tents still compsratyely ec4rce for I'M
ously disposed Of In fact spans wneet Rstents. not
past are sold up quite close, and no co1sidersbs lot
Offering of any leading brand except to Hrriye We
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man and
Beast
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

Western and Canada, Z bush. I3Ia
EOPs.
The market Is quiet, with weak tendency, but ho d
are not anxious to sell at any concessions an q
prices are quoted the same We quote:
Good 10 prime, 1882 Eastern o ........ 81 al 0o
Do, l55l,........... G 20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
FRESH MEAT.

There has been little more demand for Fresh Neat
and prices are maintained. We quote:
Beef hind quarters, choice, % n .......... 10 al
DO '....s....s.'......... 61Ht
Do fore quarters choice. Commandment. ARK
Do, common to good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o. @67
Do, common to good a "
Spring Lamb, cholce.... a Ok
Do, common to good ...............t-t az /.
DO, lar 10 ROOu NH
10 ~
Do, Worcester county choice. 1412
Do, do. do com.................... @9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

The Burlington Free Press says: "a
county in Pennsylvania has Jail just
like ours. The sheriff has to repair the
doors continually to keep out the tramps
and burglars"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

CHEESE
There has been moderate demand from the trade
and exporters. and prices are firm. We quote:
New YORK chOice, b....-................i2d i:it
Nothhttus TAR 70 kylal u
~, t.lliuou.-...--.s..-- "a
w q u
Nuplus " II
" Nuluul-Lu :. ....... 4
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27

Upon motion of Supervisor Tasker, the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, An action has been commenced by the Southern Pacific Railroad company against John H. Behan, sheriff and ex-ofi1- cio assessor and tax. collector of tho county of Cochise, territory of Arizona, to restrain the collection of the territorial and county taxes levied upon the property of said rail road company in said county for the year 1881, and
 Whereas, The county of Cochise is the real party in interest in said action;
 Resolved, That LYttleton Price, district attorney, be, and he is, hereby authorized and instructed ts appear and defend said action in behalf of said county of Cochise. Resolved, That Messrs. Lewis & Berry, attorneys at law, be, and they are, hereby retained and employed to assist the district attorney, and act as counsel in the action now pending Of the Southern Pacific Rail- road company against J H. Behan, sheriff and ex.officio tax.coleetor and assessor, to enjsin the collection of the territorial and county tax assessed against the prop erty of said railroad company in Cochise county for the year 1881, according to the terms of the contract entered into by said Lewis & Berry with the county of Cochise sUpon motion board adjourned 10 a. m' Friday, February 24.
 RICHARD RULE, Clerk
 Board Supervisors.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
wnirs from washinxtou.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Ex Secre. tary Schurz arrived to-day. It is understood he is here to assist the Northern Pacific lobby in their eff forts to squash the measures pending in congress for a forfeiture of its lap ed grants.
 Dispatches indicate that Washing. toms birthday was generally observed throughout the country.
 he house committee on naval affairs agreed to recommend the inn mediate appropriation of $10,000,000 to begin the construction of . new navy.
 The senate committee on naval affairs this morning voted to reieot the nomination of WatmougH Aofbb paymaster general for tho navy, and Stevenson to be pay director. Some days ago the committee agreed to an adverse report on Watmough, but held 1t back in order to give the president time 70 withdraw the nom- ination if he saw fit. Several mem- bers of the committee waited on him and advised him of this action. The committee waited until to-day ,and not receiving any intimation from the president as to his purpose, adopted
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
MASONIC HALL.
A Nest sIi.cessful Social Event.

A Nest Successful Social Event. ia The 22d of February is a day that will long be remembered by the society people of Tombstone, it being celebrated by the members of Solomon Lodge. F. and A. NJ. by ball which has never been excelled Tn this city, either Tn point of numbers or the select character of those participating. Resides, it proved financial as well as a social success, due as much to the gentle men who had its management as to that noble order which never does anything by halves. Schieffelin Hall was elegantly and tastfully decorated for the occasion, rehecting much credit upon those who designed and executed the work. The floor was well waxed and was all that could be desired by those who delight in tripping the light fantastic" and that they did so delight is testified by the uni versal encomiums bestowed by all who were SO fortunate as to he present Tho music ~as excellent, and the supper was all lhat could he desired, the fact that it was prepared by the proprietors of the Maison Doree being sufficient guaran- tee of that fact Among those present were the following:
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mir. and Mrs. H. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Durkee, MT and Mrs. H, B. Ransom, MT. and Mrs. A. Barron, Mir and Mrs. McQuirk, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Hardin Mir and Mrs. John Lang, MT. and Mrs. z. H. Fay Tor, MT. and Mrs. Ben Goodrich, MT. and Mr. Heitzelman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bartholomew, Nr, and Mrs. Arnold, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, MT. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ham, MT. and Mrs H. Kavscr, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Voisard, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook, MT. and Mrs. Chas Clover MT, and Mrs. A. Voss, Mr. and Mrs. .Tregidgo, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Col Tier, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Colby, Mir. and Mrs. Judge DIbblc, MT. and Mrs. W. T. Lowery, Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart, Mir. and Mrs. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. D. Hutchinson, MT. and Mrs. Mccormick, Misses Hartmann, McHen- ", Fonck, Mugan, Burdick, Stewart Baker, Wal lace, Mrs. Briggs Goodrich and many other ladie.. Among the gentlemen present were Messrs Geo. Hearst W. II. Sevenoaks, Massey, Immel, Sam ders, Shaunaassey, Nauk, LaRoss, Guthier, Els wood, Halstead, McRse, Mccarthy, Cohen. Grow, Campbell, Lyons Broad, Earle, Altman, Laven- thai, Sweeney, Bedford, Judge Lewis, Holings- | worth, Restig, Lippert, Johnson, Vickers, Hart lmann, Creswell, Ward, Magil. Lord, Rice, Good sls Grafton, Joyce, Hoener, Zuner, Trull, Stuart, Brown, Bsstro, Pope, Atkinson. Johnson, Rich ards, Philipps, Behan, Leonard, Campbell, Con- we'll Kirk, and Price, From Huachuca were Mir and Mrs. Burton, Lieut.. Mills and Lieut.. Alshire; from Tucson, J. A. Whitmore, Mrs. Draughtman and others
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
THE FESTIVE APACHE.
The Town of Nacori. Sonora Taken
 by the Renegades.

Special Correspondence to the EPIrAPH
 CUMPAs, Feb, 20, 1882.
 EDITOR EPIT.PH:-Desiring te keep you posted as to the movements of the renegade Apaches in this county, send you the following by Capt Simmons, who leaves here this morning for your city:
 On Wednesday last the Indians in full force made an attack on the town of Ma cori, located some thirty leagues to the east of this place. C6uriers were immediately despatched to the perfectura by the unhap- py people. At the time the couriers left the Indians had taken the place, and the inhabitants were fghtinR them from their houses and barricades. Nothing is known as 10 how many persons were killed.
 Messrs. Fall. Galland and Simmons leave here this morning for Arizona. In haste. T.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-In the Senate, Harris presented memoria and report of the Memphis Cotton Exchange upon the danger to the river front of Memphis from the en- croachments of the Mississippi.
 George introduced a joint resolu- tion authorizing the secretary of war to issue rations for the relief of the laboring classes in the district over. flowed by the Mississippi. A tele- gram from Governor Lowrey, of Mis- sissippi, was read, urging immediate relief, representing the destruction of property and stock immense, and starvation imminent. s
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
Tko Utah Contest,

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.---The Mail and Express Washington special says: The house committee on cleo tions will take vote tomorrow on the disputed election case between Cannon and Campbell. The follow ing P ints have been agreed upon: First, That minorities never can elect; second, that Campbell is not entitled to the seat; third, that Can non, having received majority of all the votes cas-! should be given the seat, unless disqualified by some con stitutional objection; fourth, Cannon, admitting that he lives in polyga- nous relations, thus violates the laws, and not being a constitutional officer officer of the government, like a member of congress, but simply a delegate from territory, holds his place at the will of congress; fifth, that the committee, intending to mo- tify the citizens of Utah, in spite of the admitted citizenship of Cannon, that polygamy will not be recog
 nized in the territories of the United States, report that he should be ex. cluded from his seat in the house.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
THE Prescott Courier works itself

THE Prescott Courier works itself into fearful frenzy over an article that appeared in the San Francisco Post concerning affairs in Arizona, wherein its ideal general comes in fer share of criticism. The charges preferred by Gen. Willcox against General Carr having failed in Wash. ington, it now seems to be the policy to annihilate h,m by such misstate- ments as this:
 Gen Carr was not present at the outbreak of the Indian scouts; he was not within the range of their guns when they murdered Hentig, he never anticipated any show of in. sabordination on the part of his In. disn soldiers, and his command was strung out in a struggling and inde- fensible line when the onset was made.
 To the reader of the current liter sture of the late so-called campaign, comment is unnecessary.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
E Six-Page Edition.
This Page is from the Daily
 of Friday, Feb: 24.

THE city council has commenced to wrestle with the subject of a sys- tem of sewerage. They will find it a knotty problem to solve, notw,th- standing the favorable location of Tombstone for such system. It so happens that all the ravines and washes around the town debouch into one. common oanyada or main wash, within which are situate the wells, oae of the water supplies of ths city, aud to allow the sewerage to flow into any one of these will be to pollute this source of supply. A l,ne of pipe can be laid to a point below the wells, and there deliver the matter that otherwise will be- come a source of contagion and death. By having such a conduit follow down the arroyo south of the city the water that flows from the mills can be picked up and caused to flow through the same pipe, there by keeping it constantly flushed. With a will there will be found a way out of the difficulties that sur round this subject.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
\ Famine stricken Boats Crew.

TUosoN, Feb. 22.--A special to the Star, from Guaymas, says: Capt. Stonington, of the steamer Newborn, sighted an open boat of Las Ledras, on the Lower California coast. Alp. preaching it, three men. woman and two children were discovered in an emaciated and halt-crazed condition. They proved to be the remnant of the crew of British bark, the name of which could not be ascertained. They were dependent upon the ele; ments for fifteen days, having neither food nor water. They had made up their minds to resort to cannibalism when the Newborn hove in sight. They were the captain, his wife, two children and two seamen. Almost immediately after boarding the New bern one child and one of the sea men died. Next day the woman was delivered of healthy child, though the mother was still insensi- ble. They were treated kindly by the officers of the Newborn and the citizens of Guaymas, All are slowly recovering.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.--The Tucson dispatch of yesterday rela- tive to the steamer Newborn picking up famished boats crew, is under stood here to refer to boat contain. ing Captain McArthurs, of the Brit ish ship Milton, his wife and chil dren, with 8 number of seamen. The Milton was abandoned on fire last Christmas, m 8 north, 11O0 west. Three boats left the ship, one of which was picked up by the ship Co., chin, which arrived here January go. The mates boat has not been heard of.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
LOCAL PERSONALS.

J. STUMP, who came In from Winches- ter, yesterday, brings confirmation of the former good news from that district.
 JSo. A.. PAUL., .a leading merchant of San Francisco, arrived Tn the city yester. day, and is registered at the Cosmopolitan,
 MR. J. B. GALLAND, the. Pacific coast jewelcr, of San Frsncisco, arrived in the city yesterday, and is stopping at the Cos. mopolitan. f
 BEN WILLIAMS passed through town on Wednesday, on his way from Tucson to Bisbee. He says the copper camp Is as good as ever
 MR. A. MEYER, of St. Louis, who repre-. sents the Budweiser beer manufacturers, arrived In town Wednesday, and can be found at the Cosmopolitan.
 CAPT. W. H. SEAxANs is home again from histws weeks visit to the, ancient and onorable--Tucson. He says Court will convene on Msnday next
 GEORGE HEARST, EsQ., left yesterday in company with J. H. Jackson and A. H. Stebbins, Esq. for Nic,orio, New Mexico. MT. Hearst goes thence direct to San Fran. cisco, to be abseat three weeks.
 MR. R. J. ,PRYKR, who left Tombstone, some two months ago, for the Arkansas Hot Springs, for his health, has 70 far re- covered that ne has left there fer New Or leans, where he willspend few weeks be- fore returning home.
 p. MIR. J. A. WHIrM0RK, editor of the daily Citizen, Tucson, arrived sn the 22d Instant and is doing the mines of Tombstone. Mir. Whitmore is 0 live newspaper man, and we shall look for good account of our resources from his fertile pen.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
IT will be seen from our special

IT will be seen from our special corresponden ce from Cumpas, So- nora, that the anoble red man" has this time taken in whole town. Nacarj is situate ninety miles east of Cumpas and about three hundre d miles south of Tombstone, in the heart of the Sierra Madres. It is said to be small place, and the peo- pie poor and lilly armed, therefore it fell an easy prey to the Apaches. It is doubtful if many of the people would escape, as the couriers had had ninety miles to ride to give mo- tlce of the attack, and then to get troops on war footing and move them to the scene of combat would take at least two or three days more time, within which the savages would have ample opportunity to. finish their butchery. From the heretofore noted disposition of the Mexican forces, there is small- -probability that the renegsdes will work further west than they now are; on the contrary, they will probably be forced further iato the Sierras toward Chihuahua.