davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
THE FIRE RECORD
FLAMES IN THE WOODS.

Fires in the Suffolk County woods have been
in burning brush, and much damage has resulted From
Deer Park to Ryerhead there thousands Of OF
scrub oaks and stuned pines The foliage from the pines
and oaks lies the ground in the spring several inches
in depth and when dry burns like tmder Farmers liy
ing these wastes generally their property by
plowing wide furrows about 1t. The farmers say that
Of the fires caused by sparks from the railroad
company'S engines. On Tuesday morning fire started
in the brush the line Of the MOntauk Railroad. at
Aqueboguc, and burned twelve acres of timber land
valued Mt 50 COO owned by Edgar f. Wells About noon
Tuesday fire started in the scrub oak Medford
Station and burned nearly eleven miles Of territory
The flames. famed by the high wind burned southward
with fearful rapidy, and their could be heard for
miles. AT Fire Place (Brookhaven) the barn OF Joshua
Carman took fire. aud while men were throwing water
upon it, sparks set fire to the dwelling house, which,
with its contents was totally destroyed, involving loss
Of 900 Two years house owned by Mr.. Carman
and standing on the same ground, was destroyed by
similar fire. The dwelling house OF Joseph Glover, "a
short distance south Of Carman also took fire and was
destroyed, the loss being $4,000 large quantity Of
cOrWOoh owned by several farmers the Forge,
fire for time died ont, but started ae5h after midnight
BellpOrt the church bells rung the
ton turned out and fought the fire all night Yesterday
morning fire starred IN the scrub oaks on the s0uth
side Of the Long land Railroad Track between Batletts
and Yaphsnk and last evening burning rapidly in the
direction Carnans These fires have destroyed large
numbers Of rabbits and other game. 1t is estimated that
during the past months loss has amounted To
S20000O There lttle valuable timber in the section
where the fire Is burning There was no Insurance
the houses that were burned the insurance com
panics refused the former fires take risks
on buildings surrounded by timber the trains the
Long Island Railroad have been somewhat delayed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
corn trade almost in Jewish hands the utmost con
fusion now prevails in that industry
CUBAN TOPICS.

HAVANA, April 29.-An attempt has been
made in OF the provinces by Cortina well-known
Liberal to establish branch of the Spanish Society OF
Abotonists but the Governor OF the
province refused to allow the meeting
TO be held, and in this position he was
sustained by the Spanish Minister of the Colonies The
Liberal party are. therefore, greatly disappointed and
regard it fresh concession by the Government to
the Conservatives who opposing oil attempts for
immediate abolition the complete freedom including
civil rights, OF the blacks.
After few days Of heavy rains at the beginning OF
the MONTH great dryncss with extremely hot weather
has prevailed The next sugar CROP 1t is believed VIII
be greatly retarded by the unfavorabe condition OF the
soil for the now growing
Tho l.berian coffee planted in various parts OF this
island is reported doing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
RAILROAD NE US.
LAKE SHORE ANNUAL MEETING.

CLEVELAND, May Sat the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway to-day, the directors were all reflect
cd as follows william IL. Vanderbilt, Cornelius Wander
bnt William X. Vanderbilt, Augustus scheIl, Samuel r.
Barger John T. Burrill ID. o. Mills Of Ncw-York; Amasa
Stone Henry b. Payne, of Clcveland william L. Scott
Charles NJ Reed Of Erie; Rasselas Brown, of Warren
Penn. Albert Keen of Chicago. There was opposi-
ton. William H. " anderbllt was Dot present Hs re-
port president, conrms the figures heretofore pub
iished The gross earnings IL $77s,OOO, or
I5l 90 per cent the increase In expenses sS6O,OOO,
or & 26-l 90 per cent the decrease net earniu gs,
81 600 G6lO0 per cent the balance or surplus
or the year is SIC 266 The directors organized by re-
clcctipg all of last officers of the board and of the
rnId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
LIFE-SAVING STATIONS CLOSED

. WINTERS RECORD OF WRECKS AND REscUEs ON
THE NEw-JERsEY COAST
LONG BRANCH, n. j., May 3.-All OF the
United States nfesayng stations on this coast were
closed OIL Monday aud the crews were diScnargeu Dy
reason Of the expiration Of their term OF Service e
season opened on September 1. 1881 and since tn"t
time there have been thirty vessels wrecked or stranded
between sandy Hook and Cape May. or the whole num-
Der OF passengers and seamen whose 'es were
impered by the wrecks 17s have been saved ana only
one has been lost ,
Coatng sohooners have suffered more than other 'rau
ing vessels the list Of wrecks including
ers, ono steamer, one bark, two bngs' TWO p'kAn''
- .,oons txo v.cbts and one salboat The astnamed
,oa, contained four Young men from Brooklyn who
ware rescued on the night Of April II while ongng TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
DIR. sMYTH PROBABLY TO ACCEPT

ANpovER, Mass, May Sit is understood
that Dr. Newman smyth Will accept the oler OF the
trustees to lecture theology at the Andover TheOog
ca Seminary during the coming year. rimor is aloat
here that $50 600 has been pledged to endow new
professorsnip on a more liberal basis than the Abbot
chair
Atameeting ofthe trustees of the Andover Theolog
ca Seminary this evennga telegram was received from
~ o,ny,, rendering his thanks for the offer made to
~, ''i IL GuIyer said that he believed Dr. Smyth
would accept Professor smyth brother & OF pr. smytn
H. be sbond moi decide hastily between his cal and
% ,h nastnrate OF the Centre Church. NewHayen oc-
cnnied by the late Dr. Bacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
THE RACING At LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, KY May 3.-The first race to-
day. for all ages. mile, won by Brambaletta in
1:44 Mary Corbett, the avorite being close second.
Pope Leo was third. French pools paid S17 O5.
The second the ST. Nicholas stakes for twoyear
olds onehaf mile spoiled by bad start Punster
the avorite got the best OF the start and the
from Vera after driving fnsh by two lengths, In 50l2;
Ebony third, Fosterina fourth. French pools paid
81 80
The third, selling race and one-sourth miles, was
won by LenOre, ia 210 Lntestring second, a dozen
lengths ahead Of Pathfinder, third Edison fourth.
French pools paid 1873 45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
THE OPPOSITION TO C1MERONIsM

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The Executive Com
mttee of the Citizens Republican Association Of Penn
sylvana appointed at the Conference OF Independent
Republicans January 12 have Issued call for state
Convention to be held in this city May "a. In their
call they say: Should the Convention Of May 10 fail to
nominate its candidates men whom their character
antecedents and affiliations embodiments of the prin
cpes of pure Republcansn free from the inlquites OF
b6ssisn aud OF an honest administration of public af
fairs free from the evils OF the spOils sy system-such
nominations or any one OF such nominations, should
he enphacay repndiated by the Independent COnven-
tou Of May 2f and by the Independent Republicans OF
Panueylyania in November next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEVIS.
WESTERN CROP REPORTS.

WESTERN CROP REPORTS
CHICAGO, May 3.-CrOp reports from points
in Nebraska, Minnesota Dakota, Wisconsin, illinois,
Kansas and other States, generally speaking, very
promising in spite OF the cold and backward spring
THE WHEAT CROP OF OHIO
COLUMBUS Ohio, May 3.-Secrctary Cham
berlin of the state Board OF Agriculture says that the
wheat crop In the southern half OF Ohio has been dam
aged about per ceat by frost and in the northern half
has sustained very little damage.
SHOT BY A DEFEATED CANDIDATE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3.-Edgar Chtten-
den The of Dr, Chttenden, Of Anderson, Ind was
RYAN a defeated candidate for Town Marshal Chit
cnden hurrahed for the successful candidate in the
presence Of Ryan. Ryan has been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04

their capslzed boat and drifting seawarl of Sandy HOOK
The value OF vessels and cargOes IN the vessels enue
atcd amounted TO $507 5s2 and through tne @ M
OF the life-saving crews on this coast S35OoZz was
saved to the owners and consignees. ,..,.
The superintendent and the captains of tDe statVns
urgently ask that Congress shall authorize tne
construction by the Government OF teepho.o
line between the stations from Sandy HOOK ~
Cape May, so that on stormy nights assistance
can be promptly summoned by the men patrolllng tne
beach at times when lamp and rocket signals are useless
for calling 10 other stations five miles away. II an emil
grant steamer ashore and hundreds OF lives are N
and the ask as matter OF humanity the SER
vice be thus improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
4 YOUNG MANS REASON FOR SUICIDE.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 3.-WaIter Holiday, the
son OF Il well odo commission merchant, and Miss Maud
Kener pretty blonde Of fifteen, a
member Of ole OF the best families in Atlanta
were strongly attached TO each other up three days
ago. when disagreement occurred Last night they
met at a party. Nothing unpleasant occurred until
about 10 O'Clock, when Holiday wrote note, asking
her not to dance She disrcgarded his request
and Holiday. addressing her. said want to tel yom
goodbye for the last time" She said, Good night"
Holilay walked Il the gate and shO, himself the
ball entering mis- breast and ranging into the Kidneys
His death Is hourly expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
4 TRIAL ENDING IN 4 UEDDLNG.

SUNBURY, Penn, May 3.-The trial of James
Oninn accused OF assault ended in unusual manner
this morning Sarah Heaton the victim OF the assault
girl of fourteen years refused to testify The entreaes
OF her father and friends avaied nothing and
when informed by the Judge that she would nave 90 go
IN ai ~ ehe persisted refusal testify, she said
she preferred that to sending the prisoner TO the Pen
iteniary The prisoner thercupon proposed marriage to
the girl business suspende1 Justice called in,
and the couple united in wedlock The Judge then
instructed the jury to bring III verdict OF not guilty
lsb dnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
LEAVING HIS FAMILY DESTITUTE.

LoNG BRANCH May 3.-Thomas Mills, one
of the fOremen employed by Coleman Brothers, the
tractors for the building Of the second track Of the New
York and Long Branch Railroad, disappeared a few
days ago Branchport Hotel where he had been
boarding leaving behind him his wife and three chill
drcn The woman is entirely destitute OF money, cloth
inc and friends IL is alleged that Mills ran away to
avoid the payment of the board bill of the family At
the time that he drew the money duo him he also
drew the wages due his young The destitute wife
and children will be sent 10 their friends IN Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL

CHICAGO, May 3.-The annual report of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad for 1881
shows the gross earnings $l70254Gl; expenses,
SIO,3l7,93l; net earnings S67O7530; in-
crease in gross earnings, $37939,3i3; in
net earnings, 81 1863, ,s37 During the
year 442 miles OF road were added making total OF
42I7 miles Only sixty miles of the extension from
Marion, Iowa, Council Bluffs remains 10 be laid
The conpany's property Ia represented by total Of
stocks and bonds amounting to 81 l4,971 iS9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
A CENTRAL AMERICAN ROAD.

At a meeting Of the corporators of the At
lantc and Pacific Interocean Railroad Company yester
day the following officers were elected President, Ma
than,el p Banks; vce-president, John l. Waterbury
secretary Charles j. Canda, and treasurer, Joseph L.
Hauce. The officers and Conrad ~ Jordan, John B.
Woodward and George W. Smith constitute the Exec
utiye Committee Tue company has been formed to
build r road Central America from Pore Cortes
on Honduras Bay to FOnseca on The Pacihc-a distance
of 23l miles Ording to the rOute surveyed or ths
tiry-eght miles of road are IN operation. The com
p4ny has large concession from the Honduras Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
REFORMED EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The New-York and
PHILADELPHIA Synod Of the Reformed Episcopal Church
met In this city forenoon Tonight the new Onares
W. King ordained rs deacon OF the ohnIcn VI 'no
usoraar ., a,eennoint L. l. The Rev. II. Hoffman,
iatey a member Of the Moravian Church, ana VINO VIII
the members of his congregation joined tne heioineu
Epls copal Church, preached the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
CLEVER WORK OF NIHILIsTS.

VIENNA, May 3.-The Presse says that i'm
mcdaely after the assassination of General Srenikon
the Pubic Prosecutor Of the Kief Military
Tribunal, who shot at Odessa in March
last, an accomplce of the assassns extracted
from strenikoh's pocket list OF Nimsts
70 be arrested and pl1ndered his apartments, taking
thcrcfr0m documents furnishing complete plan OF the
Nlhiists methods of procedure and their projects The
recovery of these papers by the Nihists was great
blow TO the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
MUSICAL LNSTRUlENTS IN CHURCH.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 3.-The Caledonia
Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Chnrch, embrac
ing Rochester voted tie overture for the repeal OF
the law forbiddng the OF instruments in churches
Seventeen wero I'm favor Of the repeal and -four against
it, The vote OF all Presbyteries Is: for the repeal
81 against IT, Cos This the total vote; and II
peais the law against the Of Instruments III the
limited Prcsbyterian churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
NEW POLICY.
or THE IRISH QUESTION.

PHASES OF TIE IKISH GO 20
li's,-' I'M, rop,c IN rNGLAND-How THE ChANoH
1nf LhnD nrn,nprp-MR cuAMBrRLuN rKobAsLn ~
Is n1rrn nru Mr.. roRs1ER-PARNEIL ON HIS WAY
TT, TO fNOn Sonse in the Irish policy of the Glad
Inc Inar c"rernment is the leading topic IN
stone ' and various views are taken ol
che results that are likely 70 i0,,G n,;,, ho ner-
,boueht to that Mr. Chamberlain WI, rrs%n p for
smode, to accept the Chief secretary Ts S"p rpmor
Ireland in place of Mr.. Forster . ne i"T ;u tSe
thot there have been serious dissensons =" par 'o
' CaSirst is authoritatively denied. Messrs r Snr
u~T Dillon and OKelly started last nlsh' iOi
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
THE WRECK or THE THOMAS CORNELL

PoUGHKEEPsrE, May 3.-The stern of the
wrecked steamer Thomas Cornell was lifted from the
bottom of the river to-day, when she swung around with
her bow sill high On the rocks. Ponto0ns have hold OF
her with chains, and numerous jackscrcws VIII
nrobably force her bow the rocks tomorrow IL Is
now believed that she broken in ait Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
AMERICAN PRODUCTS IN EUROPE.

ROME, May Sin the Chamber of Deputies
to-day in the of discussion on the treaty of
commerce with France, Slgnor Blanca speaking in re-
gard to the necessity of European combination to make
head against American mpOrtatons, said that Europe
had fear invasion Of American products
The United states. he SAIL would later force
old Europe solve the question: The standing armies
would be the means Of giving back agriculture and
the manufactures stalwart shut up i'll military bar
Cks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
WHAT is THOUGHT IN LoNDoN'
my CABLE TO THE TRrBuSE.l


.. Nav 9,-The changed attitude OF the
oo,,orrnent OIL the IRISH question continues 10 oo
.o,I-absorbnr topic. To-day being private niein-
hO,., dav in the House of Commons. there were no
.,..,or Ministerial announcements regarding 'he
,,orces in the Irish policy; but Mr. Forsters state
,,erts expected to be made on Thursday oil his rea-
coma for resgning his Office are looked forward 10
with great interest.
Tho Pight Hon. Joseph Chamberlain who was gen
oro,Iv DESIGNATED as the successor to Mr. FORSTER
bas declined the offer Of the Chief Sccre'aryShlp
g., I,oland. but efforts are being made by his COL
,eacues and the Radical party TO induce hlm 10 re-
consider this determination and 1t Is expected 'h"t
!, MIL, accent the position in this event 1t is in-
dcrstood that Sir Charles Dixie VIII succeed Mr'
Chamberlain as President the Board oi Irade'
with 4 seat in the Cabinet, and that Lord Euinun
Fitzmanrce will become Under Foreign secretary
Nothing las become public respecting the inten-
tions of the Ministry with regard to the remaining
imprisoned suspects Mr. ParneH ana the other
liberated members were IN Duohh
this afternoon, but they are expected
% appear in Parliament on Fri
dav. Its believed that, as consequence OF their
ro,c,sc. the No Rent manifesto will be withdrawn.
The Irish party express much satisfaction with the
change of front of the Government, and this opin-
ion is echoed By most of the journals throughout
tle country which usually support the party now
in power. But by the Conservative organs and III
Ioya Irish circles the policy Of surrender all along
file line is regarded with the gravest misgvngs as
leaving Parnel master of the situation. General
regret is felt at Mr. Forster's secession from the
Cabinet and every tribute is paid, both by his po-
Mtieal friends and opponents to the honesty of his
purpose, to hls unselfshuess and to his untiring
energy.
In the House of Commons, this afternoon, Mr..
Joseph Cowen gave notice of a question as to the
release of Michael Davitt.
At public dinner tonight Lord Kimberley, Sec
retary of State for the Colonial Department. denied
the truth of the ruInor that there were any serious
dssepsons in the Cabinet respecting concessions to
the Irish agitation.
Mr.. Gladstone entertained the Prince and Princess
Of Wales and other distinguished guests at ban
quct tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
ADVANCEMENT PREDICTED.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Ihe Inter Ocean makes
mysterious but prominent announcement that an ad
vanced step in railroading has been discovered which
will revoutionze that science and put It fifty years
ahead of the age says the officials Of six OF the largest
and enerprsng roads in The Mississippi Valley
have for days discussing The new Improvement
the nature of which will be announced in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
A WTFE ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May "a dispatch
from Hot Springs in The G0zette says The wife Of
Charles Lord, near Mount Ida, Montgomery County
was accidentally killed by her husband q few nights
ago. Hearing a noise. made he supposed by a bear
or panther in the yard. he fired at dark object
Mrs Lord had preceded him, and her groans moment
revealed the fact that she had been sho She died
In "A fnV w hnura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
CoNGRATULArING MR. PARNELL.

BUFFALO, May 3.-James Mooney, Pres
ident of the Irish National Land League OF America
has sent to Charles Stewart Parne at Avondae, County
Wicklow Ireland, the following Dispatch: In the
name OF the Irish National Land League of America
nsauate you and the Irish people the destruction
NJ coerciuu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
BURGLARS at SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

SpRINGFIELD, Mass, May 3.-Thc safe OF
" Howard & Son, manufacturers NJ gold chains ana
rnos was pried opcn by burglars last night, and the
entire contents consisting Of finished and unfinished
goods were taken. The oss amounts to fully $1,000
'rne burglars left "a full kit Of tools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NE VS..

AN EXODUS OF JEWS FROM RUSSIA
AEnBEEG, May 3.-An exodus of Jews from
~ iarts of Russia began yesterday. As the foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
A LADS PROBABLY FATAL LEAP.

HARRISBURG May 3.-Harry Leech, Lad OF
fifteen Of Middetown, while stealing ride on passen-
Ger train tonight was surprised by the conductor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
A MASSACRE FEARED.

LARAMIE CITY Wyoming, May 3.-Actng under recent
orers the troops Fort Washake have been compelled
to leave the post an there being no provision made for
defence the and children at the post are now
fearing a general massacre at any moment by Indians
The civilians armng themselves TO protect the post
hnf e. feared that they viii not be able to Withstand
The indians who greatly excited over tho killing Of
the IrIc. lack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04

RESULTS OF THE GOVERNMENTS ACTION
JoSDoN Nav 3-The opinion grows that Mr.
Chamberlain will succeed Mr. Forster as Chief Sec
retary for Ireland. The report was current, how
ever in the lobby of thelouse of Commons tonight
that Mr. Chamberlain had refused the Office aud the
Press Association says il is stated that Mr. Cham
berlain is pressing on the Government tue extreme
desirability of appointing an lrShman TO succeed
Mr.. Forster.
The Land League members of Parliament have
heen irving to persuade Mr. Parnel to come to
London in time to be present in the House of Com
mons on Thursday when Mr.. Forster will make his
explanation. Messrs Parnel Dillon and O'Kelly
went from Avondale to Dublin to-day, and tonight
they started for Holy yhead.
Mr. Goschen, In a speech last evening in the
House of Commons, created much excitement. He
said that as Mr. Gladstone believes social revOlu-
tion exists in Ireland it will have to be proved how
far peace and order will he promoted by the release
Of social revOutlonsts
In the House of Commons last evening Mr.. Glad
stone replying to Mr.. Collan, member for LOuth
sail he had not yet received the resolution of
the Canadian Legislature with regard to Ire
land and therefore, could not present it to
the House. As to anv action upon IL, the
matters referred to concerned the Imperial LeCisa
ture alone As to the portion OF the Canadian ad-
dress relating 10 the matter within the discretion of
the Executive it had the Governments Close and
constant at enton before the suggestion contained
H. he address reached them in any shape from any
quarter.
The Restitution adopted by the Irish Parliamentary
party yesterday with reference 20 the action of the
CanaG.an Legislature tOuciiing Ireland recognizes
the Influence Of that Legislature in the sautary
change in the Irish policy OF the Government,
Three nembcrs of the branch Of the Ladies' Land
League Of lraeo were al esed last evening. Be-
lore the magistrate at Castle Island to-day they
were sentenced 10 SIX months imprisonment In de
fsuu ol bail.
LoNDUN May 4.-Jhe Standard tins morning says:
" Ii Is understood that after hesitation and with
reluctance Mr. Chamberlain accepts the Office of
Chief Secretary for Ireland. His appointment will
be satisfac,O Ory to the extreme Irish party"
Lord Kimberley. Colonial SECRETARY, speaking at
Hertiord last evening declared that the Govern
ment released the suspects because they believed
the back Of the agitation had bcen broken. lie saId
that the Government intended TO perseyere steadily
with Iclnedia measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
TIE TROUBLES WITH INDIANS.

MEXICAN TROOPS ENCOUNTER THE sAVAGES AND
KILL sEvENrY-EIGHT OF THEM
SANTA FE, n. NJ, May 3.-Ihe following
dispatch was received here last night at midnight "A
column Of Mexican troops to-day, under command OF
Colonel Garcia met the Indians Of whom Colonel For
syth in pursuit killed seventy OF the anu TOOK
three prisoners. The carrier bringing this in
formation arrived foot being pushed 10 hard by the
indians that ~ had abandon his horse and barely
caped with his life He reports about 100 Indians be-
tween Dcming and TresjOuinas"