davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
THE GARFIELD u0yUuEYr FUND.
CLEVELAND March 18.-The Garfield Monu-
ment Committee today issued the following TO the pub

CLEVELAND, March 1S.-The Garfield MOnu-
ment Commit zee today issued the following to the pub
lie:
nonncc that over has aedy be en- gwen by gen.
eraus people fora monuments ~ GcLcial Naf", gave
Ih- wc believe larger than has ever DriOr~ been
voluntarily contributed III 40 bata tine Ter Monument
Ca any pcrOu " have Therefore, issII ice ~ gdt sue
cess Ofrhs 10000 has been oven b. IN peu
pie Of CrvtlanL IN, lcna uitT came RON eNtiy STATE
and Territory the Union, and from 'vrr foreign coun
trcs We believe thtj the People uI ms country desire
that this uIonunen; shall Lot be lociI or state
nyuIucnt, but National ana worthy or al Tue people
10 h end 100000 should be raised, OF hlch ono VIII
furnish ouc-al Iue other half distributed among AL
the and Territories Ia proportion I" thcT "edth
the amount small lloul chcH 10
raise fh- me committee have perfected arrangements
IN most Of Ia. STATES Territories whereby an Oppor
tulity viii be given al 10 contribute. Ihe committee
tIy To- iai-, c Laldac. lie nod We 40 not IN any way
if nd wit T. interfere with AM plans that nay bo
adopted IN The different states ana territories We hhoW
there arr t.Ou7 nds OF rOinuHtc tlOhSl"dl lht ana
which i .aIt iuf some 10 take the lruN q solicit
cUnjrluf .ou- aud which @oIid not Willingly chsc't 20
nave 10 pali IN tnis movement The moneys already re-
,lI. 40 oj.I, Lay, been taken tO"aId design ,"I -
Ia Iualnt at .Oac Ice UntI the amount ui money
- be expended l. know a.. - tHiS ~ H''H '',pc
lzc under the lnt- OF OAlu and trustees VIII ur drrg
at.d ~ different ptruu'b of the country 10 whom
viii be committed ihr Of erecting Monument III
huguralcd throughout lie county ltcc.t0 qhcA Ind
earnest ,uo0ur cement the amount desired Nc hope,
render VIII be promptly furnished GA application tn W.
b., letter OF Oi hti,I,, Ia coECd7Uf Wc respectfully
request tAr weekly and uuiy press az Tie UMtrI States
10 pI, A. nrt aud, go Tar al en-. D. done Win
,tf.lcto.i 10 I-ud eutUrdly III pushing
forward woL 10 IN cary aAd successfI conclusion
Ic-p.rtf 81, admitted.
]; A. WADE, JosErn rLnHiys,
}. H. RHODES, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
ALBERT FINK ON TIE REAGAN BILL

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Ihe House Com
Yptttee Oh commerce to-day resumed the hearing Of Al
bert FINK OF EcwYork IN opposition 10 the several bills
now pending before the committee IN regard 10 The en-
sctmen OF new laws on the subject Of interstate com
p,erce Nh Fink regarded the Reagan hl asa measure
Of good Intentions but complained That the Intentions
were not carried IN It's provisions and ;hdt rs pas
sage would prohibit the reconstruction OF railroad rates
which IL sought TO obtain. de DaintiAed that there
must be cooperation between tho railroads and the Gov
eminent that the Advisory Commission VI tie Taload
companies had done much 10 smooth tDe difficulties OF
the various roads In regard to interstate, well as
other trac but the great trouble IS 10 have The agree
Inents which are made from time 10 time carried
out In good faith that II is very essential that individual
railroads must be compelled submit 10 what may be
the railroads yield to this systen OF go, crDDoEt, he
argued then railroad matters which "a dis
turbed condition viii be settled m FAk'dIsed cgsl
lstion b. Congress which vii conlpeI railroad
panies carry out their agreements II th can bee
ascom pshed" said he, "mOs all ~ the questions now
nj issue will be solved aud railroad wars MI be pre-
vented ia Ia. future" He explained that the object Of
pooling was to maintain and recognize reasonable rates
founded upon proper principles which would give salts
faction and do justice TO everyone. In England he
continued THIS policy Of pooling has prevented com
pet.tlye railroad wars aud ia Germany and Austria tie
roads which arc owned 10y the Government enter
into the pooling arrangements with those
owned iy private parties for the purpose OF preventing
roaas In the United states had reduced the Charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
MuRDGRERs ANXIOUS FOR NEW TRIALS.

". l.. O'Neil, vino has become Sndr,.ns coun-
81, sand yesterday 60 EIBrNE reporter that he
had obtained HuInc cvII nee In tle case, which
lac thought "pul prove sufficient ground log new
trial " An Effort, hc laid. will br made 10 show
that MTa. crave, death WAS mainly due To- other
CaIsrs than the at of omlram. Physicians of
high standing aIo ready to gIve testimony oil much
importance Ga tins point. witness testified ut
the trial that the brain prOtrudrd from the wound.
But have witnesses to prove that his not the
.Iac, ana that the wound at the time pt death was
nearly healed a tungu, growth was also found IN
her body which weighed seven pounds. Ii there is
any doubt about the tiusc o. Mrs. Graves death,
SihdraH ought 70 have The benefit of it,
Inc counsel OF the two convicted Newark murder
cTs, James Graves aud Robert Martin, went before
chancellor Runy0h al Newark yesterday aud applied
for wrs q error To take their to the Court of
Euoro aud appeals. The counsel for Graves based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
ACCEPTING A NEW POLICE STATION

The Police Board yesterday formally ac epted .he
new Sixth Precinct Police Station IL Elzabcth-si,
about $4,000. The building has four stories AMI
basement and there are two tiers Of cells m the
rear IL is constructed Of brick, with an orna.
mented front OF brick and stone. The interior ar
rang"ments are more artistic and heathfnl than
are usual in such buildings. The boundary lines of
the new precinct were fixed IS follows Broadway.
Howard and Hester-sts., the BOwsry and Chambers
st. Two doormen were sent 70 take charge of tho
station until IL is occupied. The force for the new
precinct will be drawn from the Fourteenth Pre-
EHntnin peffN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
THE POT LUCK PICNIC.

The picnic of the Pot Luck Club will take place
this year March %. The invitation bears
striking resemblance In form and Appearance 10 an
ordinary telegraph blank II runs ~ follows:
II you're anxious for TO dine at the Pot luck Picnic
fine. the twentythrd Of March, you may purci ase
lilies fair pumps and artificial hair and white shirt SR
with starch IOu may wear aesthetic vestnIe and 30
laIGUishiug in GESTURE like sunhower lank and tell
You may send around your dishes With tle ices creams
and Ea.cs ia time Irving Hall-And every one Will
FAY when banquets under way II Pos luck folk,
get discs NJ IN style Wildly free, why what mpss
particularly p0; lick club this Pot uek Club must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
The PASSENGER AGENTS CONFERENCE.

be passenger agents OF Jhe tSlcTn IdlI-
roads who have been In conference in this city since
Thursday discussing the questions connected with the
proposed passenger poo, yesterday completed their
work So tar as their authority in the matter eX-
tended md adjourned The plans drawn W by thea for
the proper regulation of rates and trac wl be submit
ted the general Of tIc different roads before
they can De put into force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
DIRECTING TO HER HUSBANDS CALLERS

Julia Laiting, n young married woman OF NO
1856 East Twenty ninth-st., charged her husband
in the Harlem Police Court about two weeks ago
with assault She stated III her comp amt that her
husband had left small sum of money with her to
pay his laundry bill She used cents of the money
for household purposes, and when her husband
learned of il in the evening lie struck Ter violent
blow in the eye. He was put under $500 bail TO
keep the peace for three months. The bail was fur-
nsh,d by his brother, by whom he IS IS
in feedstore in 'ihird-aye.. near One-hundrcd-and
twenty-nnth-st Yesterday LattIng was ariaigned
again in the Harlem Court bc.OIe Justice Murray
on another charge of assault preferred by his wife,
who said that she called ~ his place Of business on
Friday L. ask for money, and that she saw him
busily engaged in talking TO several young women
She asked Them if they thought t proper TO call on
n married man. Her husband escorted his com
panions very politely TO the door, and after bidding
them adicu returned and Selling her by the neck
accused husband was represented by law
yer George W.. Stevens, of No. lS7 Broad
way. who began the proceedings by
producing a copy of the new Criminal Code
and reading section No. 2O3, which states that all
persons not directly interested should ue excluded
from court during an examination. Justice Murray
ut first paid no attention 10 the Code. Out, as the
lawyer insisted that IL should be followed, he
waved his hands very gently and said mildly
" Phase get ont" No one moved.
There, You see ;" said the Justice; " they won't
go out Now what sna!l dol"
There are some reporters here" said the defend
ant.
Il have no authority to exclude reporters, but
these witnesses of yours shall leave
Several women whom the defendant had brought
room. After n frultless cndcavOr on the part of
Clerk Brown TO ef!cc: reconciliation the dc end
ant waived examination and was put under $500
bail to appear in General Sessions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
/ NEW COMET DISCOTERED.

ALBANY, March lS.--CharleS D en-
the Dudley Observatory, discovered ~ ~ s. ~
'.' -, uercule, right ascerson II hours %
O'io"' r1h looItpation 32o so minutes no
ramet has "A tail about nye minutes III Isns'"
nucleus of about the eighth magnitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
r,ocx4DE 0y THe GENITAL PACIFIC.

SAX FRANc1sCo, March ls.-lhe $40"
blockade tho Central fA'in' h"'''"" ,ytl
, ,r,,,, I.,,,rsnt Gap Say mat d SHOW p.o" "'N
80 I'm. hn, lust cleared the roa between .Iy 40
- 81 LIr Tanon sections Of We DoGnd lIlh-' az"
~ ", n, ar, suck between Aka and bui N-4oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
ELECTIONS IN TWO COMPANIES.

At meetings of the directors o. the Missouri
Pacific and the st. LOIis Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad Companies yesterday jay Gould was elected
president aud H. ). Hayes Vce-prcsident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
RELEASED AT HIS wIFE,s INSTANCE

John Bergold, the German barber Who on March
o shot ms VIE and himself vas taken Yesterday
afternoon before Coroner Herman. as bis wifs haJ
pleaded for his release. Dr. Hardy. OF the Tomhs
fIlson' made an examination as 10 BergolPs mental
condition, and declared him perfectly sane DEPUTY
C'rohers Waterman and Donln agreed with thit
conclusion, and thought that Bergold was suffering
rom d"'nlnn tremens when he shot his wife
10 Coroner Herman, Bergold said that the first hs
knew OF the shooting was when Informed of II
While under treatment IN the Presbyterian HOspi-
TAI: lie declared that he was not Jealous Of his
WIFE and never meant to harm her For six weeks
previous to the assault, he unable t. sleep and
drank considerably because Of business troubles
lie declared that he would stop drinking The
Coroner finally allowed Bcrgold mis- liberty on
giving 81, 600 bail for his good behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
THE RESULT or A CELEBRATIONS

Hugh kenna AMI John Tiewey. Of Paterson.
\. j., Friday afternoon had been celebrating -,
Patricl's Day and were filled with enthusiasm. Pass
ing by the new mill Of the Barbour Flax Spinning
Company IN upper 6TanI-st., they conceived the idea
or compelling TWO lIol.anders, who were employed
there as masona, 10 jim them. They requested the
Uollandcrs TO take drink, but the latter did not
understand them and continue with their work =.
MckeuBd and 1ierney then began to throw
stones at hm. One sharp stone struck
one al The lIolianders. Horny Miistc
i'm the face and cut open his chin. The other Hn!-
lander, Henry Weymouth. 5trricl several times
in different parts OF the BODY. They were WORKING
on n scahodina about fifteen feet High: McKeunl
Gad Icmey pushed y to the ground, carrying with
It the TWO Hnilanders. number Of byStauder5
then nteTfcrcd and Officer McIncrncy arrested
MCkenna and HSSc . spectator to hold Iirrney. A
number oi Hali-!rmkrn lrlsIEleu Inerl. red and
3UCCcrded in freeing ilc1l"T. The officer defended
himself vi u his clGJ and took MCkcHna 10 10.
police stat!oa. Tieruey subsequently, went to the
station to take his friend some supper AMI was r.
rested and locked up Yesterday marnIug buth de-
cared bat they knew nothing Whatever of the ue-
CuTrcuCe, - tEey WCT1 too drunk 10 realize what
they were doing.
Milste and Weymouth had IN the meantime been
taken to tbcir HOUSES. and medical attendance sum
and after questioning them, save it his opinion,
that they had not obtained any srri MS Injuries.
Yesterday afternoon, however, il appeared that
MI.se had tanned internal injuries which, il Is
feared will prove fatal. MchcHna ana Tlcrney were
accordingly committed 20 jail without bad TO await
the result OF tie injuries of Mltse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19

yersatiop with one Of the prisoner. who we're mn "a
into dark cells two weeks ago and ne demonstrated
with Hooper Connors in regard to this punisbment
The plot To escape was explained, and the chapain
was referred to tho Warden. bat he did not
see him. The prison authorities say the chan.
lain has been guilty OF unwarranted H.
reference with the prison discipline, and tbsv
affirm that Fynns revolt Is the direct result Of his
extending undue sympathy 70 the prisoners. Tho
interference Of The chaplain, Mr.. Green tends 10
break down all discipline and TO incte insurrection
among the conyicts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19


Frederick A. Palmer. eX-iuGii0r OF Accounts of
Newark was sentenced in the Court of Oyer md
1ermiBeI by Judge DcpUc, al Newark yesterday, TO
twenty years the state Prison. on eight IudICt-
meHts OF forgery OF warrants and indUrse-
mcntS of warrants on the city lrea 1ury,
by which h obtained over 100000 of the city )
money. Palmer received lis sentence with appa-
rent calmncss. About = p III. he was placed III a
close carriage, and in custody If tie Shcrin'S Off
was driven 10 the railroad station, where the
party took the 2:20 tram for lIcHjOn. Before SEN
fencing Palmer, judge Depue addressed hIh at some
length dwelling upon the chara"erot The OH nee t
which he had been convicted. He said tina, the SEN
tcHce mast be such as TO stamp with lniany tie crime
lac had committed The judge added that Palmer
had nos accomplished his frauds without neglect on
the part OF Others ana mat pIrt of the money OBJ
tanned by HIM from tn" Treasury warrants Lad
been paid IN plain defiance Of law. The public well
fare would not be properly served unIl all Who we're
responsible for the frauds at the City Hall were
punished. The next Grand jury wou,d take mp
ANA investigate these matters. The judge rs
marks were received with gteat interest IN Newark
and were interpreted to mean that nc would spe-
ciully charge The next Grand Jury the subject Of
tho fraud, al the city Hall and che gect 81 duty
of "cTtdIu city officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
STRENGTHENING THE ELEVATED ROADS.

II having been rrlmDrca that the New-lorl Elc-
waited Railroad structure, near Fifth-,t, IN the
EOwcrv, Just where II makes u turn "a go up Third
ave- had been found 10 be weak and was being
STRENGTHENED by new girGcvS n iRIBl NJ repOrtct
Yesterday called upon Manager Hahn and asked
him If II was true,
NO" was the reply. " That structure is good
for n hundred years. No new elr.lers are needed.
The men may lie repairing it there, loi we are
constantly at such WORK 5oue0hcIe on ;hc roads.
We have a force of 30 men pltgoiug the tracks al
tn. time and testing bar, nyct and grier, in fact
every part of the structure Wherever piece Of
iron has grown rusty or rivct hes worked loose. It
IS immediately attend. 10. W. are not unninlul
Of the safety OF the travelling public
Half an hour later the reporter IL passing The place
where it was alleged the new Orders were
being put in waI surprised IL see mon
at work placing box gr!er uldcr q ladder siidrr,
while the same thing had evidently been done az
the next spar dbOTr.
Are those new airdrrs' ?" asked The reporter
of one of the wOrkmen.
No. was the reply they arc old Ninth-aye
girdcr5. But they are just as good as new
Then the reporter saw that Mr.. HAMS statement
was correct New girIers Were not beiDg placel
there simply old ouc.. II was asCcrIaincd that
supplementary Grl'Fa Lad also heeH placed on The
Second Aveunc Line, from Hanover Square 10 the
Battery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
ARIZONA.
The Indian War.

Tucson, April 29th.-A Tombstone special
says: Tombstone is in blaze of excitement
tonight. Sorgum Smith, James Finley and
Harry Clifford have just arrived, conveying
the intelligence that I. j. Florney and James
Laubley were killed. and JAG. Fife badly
wounded. Between 80 and 100 Indians at
tackled the camp in the forenoon, killing the
two named and wounding Fife, who managed
to hide among the brush until the savages re-
treated. About 60 men are employed in the
vicinity, but only those named were present
at the time. The Indians stole ten head of
mules and burned the cabins. Sulphur
Spring valley is one mass of fame. All the
ranches are burned, including that OF County
Treasurer Dunbar. Forty.six head of horses
belonging to the Clanton Brothers were run
off from Soldiers Hole. and all the men en-
ployed at Clute's Camp, in the Chiricahuas.
have left. Sorgum Smith applied to the
ostensible commander of the Rangers for
assistance, but could find no person willing
to assume the responsibility for that organi.
cation, He also applied to Jackson, the
Captain, and was informed the horses had
sore backs, and consequently, were unable to
do duty. Much apprehension is felt for the
safety of the families in the vicinity of the
scene of the disturbance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

sses Matte X. and Jennie L. Powers, Of this
city, went Saturday TO visit friends in Contra
Costa county, and will be absent two weeks.
p. D. Cooper, General Manager of the Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio Railroad aud Vice President of the
company, arrived from the East yesterday in a
special car.
Mrs. Laura Morton, who has been for eleven years
cons ccutjvey Assistant State Librarian retres from
that position today, and goes to San Francisco to
reside with her aged mother. Mrs Morton is the
daughter OF Of CALIFORNIA; distinguished pioneer
citizens, Colonel Phil. Edwards. She has been an
efficient assistant in the State library, and enjoys
hero the esteem OF wide circle Of friends
Miss Matte A. Patton to-day assumes the position
OF Assistant State Librarian. Miss Patton was for
several years Vice Principal OF one of the public
schools Of San jose. For the last two wears she
has been living he0akland, where g has was Ell.
gagged as teacher. She comes highly recommended
lady Of fine culture and OF fine literary attain.
men;s. She is OF pleasing address has been
prominent in literary circles as an elocutionist has
strong dramatic tastes, and Is accomplished in a
marked degree n that respect as an amateur, hav.
ing nsde dramatic readings n study fer personal
satisfaction. The lady comes here entire
stranger in this Community, but will doubtless re.
ceive cordial welcome into society.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
ELECTRIC SCIENCE.
TO MY OLD PATRONS,

T STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES il
4 YOU ere so unfortunate IS to require tneni
With mind ratured and enriched by studies OF an
advanced order can safely say that there Is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human Ills that can
NO. treat TO a successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready to assist you Ny
rsst knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience ! am now able to treat you WIN tne
certainty OF success. No case Pecunsr 20 soui
delicate organism is beyond my sure eontrol;
NV Female Monthly Medicines are supelloi e
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted N
have the desired effect In all cases
Those of the public who need my service CT
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable ana scienIine
treatment at reasonable rates.
/ address particularly those who have been ~
tured by Youthful indiscretions and those VINO
havs contracted local diseases.
Persc ns afflicted can, II they prefer, consult me
by letter detailing the symptoms OF the disease OF
trouble and receive medicines BY express WITH fll
instructions. All letters must be directed: J. a.
JOSSELYN, II. D 226 sutter street, san francis
co, Cal. -
Cure warranted IN all cases, OF no pay required
Consutations personally OF by letter, gratis. serd
for book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
nv Infrmary (when desired), With experienced
Consultation Pariors, 22s Suster street, sdioinir
the Young Men Christian Association Bui,diug.
once hours-From A. L. to sP.M.
NV Diploma hangs In my ONCE.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Msrrisss
For sale BY an rewsdealers.
J. II. JGssELYN, n. ID.
7-8plu1&swlnnWS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
Prepared for the mosttIes.

LoRDsBURG N. NJ, April 29th.-Mr.
Solomon, of San Simon, sent special mes
senger on the night of the 9th to Guthrie's
ranch, requesting him to notify all persons
on the Gila river that 800 White Mountain
Apacles had broken ont from the San Carlos
Reservation, and were heading for the Gila
river. A son of Captain Lawson, who was
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
EasfhnU.kp ShorEs.

PORTLAND. April 30th.-A shock Of earth
quake was felt here ct 1880 tonight. The wave
was from the northeast to the southwest, and
was the most severe ever felt here; but no
damage was done beyond slightly shaking the
walls and causing E scare. The shock lasted
about five seconds. Oregon City reports two
district shocks, the first mild, the second
savaro
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
YESTERDAYS P1cyrc.-Sacramento stamn

YESTERDAYS PIcN1c.-Sacramento Stamm,
No. l24, Z. o. r. NJ, held their fourteenth
annual picnic and excursion at Natoma
Grove. Folsom. yesterday. A train of
q passenger and one baggage car left the
depot for the grounds at a. VI. and returned
at 7:30 ?. N. The rerGl sports and games
were INDUCED in, and all who attended had
pleasant time. The elass-ball shooting, as
the score shows, is the best that has ever
besn done in this vicinity. There were ten
prizes $40, Sc, IS. Sc, Sc. 81, SO, -, and
two of s. each, Mr., Nolan took the fist
2rize with clean scTe; those who tied
on p divided The next fUor prizes those who
% divided the next four, and the two who got
had - divided the remaining dollar
There was gone interesting pool shooting
after the main matcn. The following was the
score
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
San Francisco stock sales.
SUPERIOR COURT.
AAlh-a.J AplA- -0sA
DEPARTMENT OSE-CLARK, Judge.

SATURDAY, April 10Th.
DEPARTMENT OSE-CLARK, Judge.
Margaret Goldberg VS.. Alex. Goidberg-Case
called, defendant declines TO answer decree Of di-
vorce in iavor OF Margaret Goldberg.
People VS.. All Kee Charged with murder)-Case
dismissed and defendant discharged, it being evi-
dent that no evidence could be obtained to convict
him.
Estate OF Samuel Bundock, disqualification Of
Henry E. Bundock for letters OF administration.
Set for hearing May 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
Hay Burned-Two Men KfIled-Meeting
OF Citizens.

TOMBSTONE, April S0th.-A special courier
to the Epitaph from Soldier House. gives an
account of the burning of large quantity Of
hay in Sulphur Springs valley. John D.
Dunbar, Treasurer of Cochise county, is the
principal sufferer. Two hundred tons Of
baled hay was burned, causing loss of over
$1,000.
Two men were killed by Indians at Dragon
Mountain last Saturday.
It supposed tha, large number of hos
tiles are in the mountains.
a large meeting was heid here to night, to
take action toward raising company of vol
unteers. Several hundred dollars were con-
tributed, and many volunteers enrolled.