davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

a Few uass ss2ce re cE--'crt- g. 81
WISH below town a lstsp-.lara.
wagon drawa BIZ tao sals,l Aars1-l
The driver wss SAe-u=a. eAssc.f ~.
Wallspais- II ths Wagca wcr-
slowed sway i've OF SIX fisile 1.Lilas
and imme lately behsa1 he uagcz
were SheruIa' ; SIX wives. and s--sll..
out slong The wash s5r assy ya-sl>
were young Italians 81 a1Eerent scx
es and ages We a XXI uAEs 1Eas
ups Sherum replieeis Il an $50.
down in the valley TO gather wormS
Plenty of worns doua IN he NJ
ley.' Ard the cd chief nentiogsk
with his finger The Sszr sa6 acss1a
Of the worms
This worm Is rsaily the toAasro Or
tomato worm and are about sAe ss.a
OF a ssn's faser an dasi8s a rsiav
or favorable scasoa they srprar Ia
great numbers. covesSns Rasy >er-
These wCrns remsin ca top oE ths
ground for about tau wseks AL
then disappear beacats tAs sarfs,e.
They are used Is faCa N tbs res
II Ird ans.
VIXEN The lsi,lc se,Akizs sad taeul
they pick them, psncl he -wigSis'-
ont of them ard SUa,io~ ikca
whole. Soon assey Tire iir L Iusiaus
strike path Of sse>e wOras 49,
Ell M so hey resemble a ie.a Sa,<
in the spring Of tie vcsr sfser hil1aS
up OH green glass Icy sre wo-@-
iverou>ly eOrpUi, ns-
This year Is one o. Wo-R 7,eaey
and The wailspsi< Viii doues,ess ~
up an Sbundsnce CT fce1 slr rAe
winter, or sEch = tlc prefer All are
used to.
y week EGO ouI siFeess wsre -l11
Of li',le Indians bus tierr y zoz go
eft. They hare an gone wcsD71S
ira Ari-onG-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
letter from VuIturc.

ED. HERALD: We're you ever II
Prescott? If so, you know that it i;
the model Town of the great West
for obedient husbands. l happened
to be up there not long ago, and
some of us were having a little fun
one night. There were five married
men together in one group, and it
was late. Finally me of them
looked at the clock and said:
Whist will our wives ay when
we get homes
LET them say what they want to !;
mine VIII tell me to go to mischief, !"
said number two.
IN tell you what we'll do" said
fat, jolly-looking fellow. ''Let Us
meet here again in the morning and
tell our experiences. Let he Que
that has refused to do what his wife
has told him to do when he got
home pay for the nights fro'ic in
all its bearings"
udt > d SOOlA AOCet; " OONI, od1sl
ali in glee, each one IN full convic-
ton in his own mind that he was all
right. ave all agree to that" I was
made the witness to the agreement,
rs disinterested party, You know.
So the party broke up, and each one
went to lis respective home and to
my lonely cot.
NeXtlr orning we all met at the !
APP ointed place, and the five hus-
bands began to tell their expert
enccs.
Said nun her one:
when 1 opened the door my wife
was awake, and she said: "A pretty
time of night to come home. isn't ii?
You had better go ont and sleep in
he pig pen, for that is what you
will come to, sooner or later Rather
han pay for what we had drank last
light did as she told me. That lets
ne out"
Next, number two cleared his
hroat and:
when 1 got home / stumbled
yer chair, and my wife called
ut: There You are again, you !
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
What EIe kRew Anam,
Weafher

BY the o~skea A-0aza $ Ia
flying tying psus - III daTs "a
childhood. bet alar il Aos
claimed sa Oh S,ocktoaiaa
crowd In front q ese q sAs a4z
Gus ''refreshGsas Par,or>~ IN n
street yesterday AAlut ! 0'ci1eR =
'-You don't call his Aos ~ -.
asked an oh. sreA,Aer hearea 1-i
with biear eve AL a re.1 uase-
''CSn this hot. UisA Ne As.zll'
eter standing 100 in tA~ -
Well, I should 50 ! a. vi
woull you call its~
"Why, where 7 have eera Hp
we'd call this eold weafA--. ID
jus sts-tivr ,soan sae Ss-ass ~
me q beaver 0vezccas- Mass. 4
I'm shivcri
~Wel, wsere - La,-s claV ,-
;amen hzve yoa bee1 nsle- i
Ike 10 knaW - sSksd 80 4
sreaser a the croal esz-a-n~-.
ciasS in sruun s-e rWo-
Il ain, been ivla' in hsl- S 'ia,'
ouiy loan in AEizeet, u 80 al
o plsssar,-like So-a t1els q
tlroaEa A.,sil. May an lum-. ~,
a lEai,rri a. teas fAra $3.50
July, Aus,sst an Serssuas-s q -
wsrm-Ionr kueN Aes A.~A e.
mercury vsau,G -. Il aisass ti.1
over N Su-ts sA2 GAS hrra-e q.
warm weather Siss fa5sly $500.
They have @ Put ige1 sAcss en- s2-'
chickens 90 Keep tAe saAl 1az
busniu their fcel olTs a. s1r1 I 81
you. It's inisAty ecnveuiraa uAe'
they have asarbeeues tlcrs- AZ lArl
have to 10 Is u skS2 an On -ar-lz
o'ci eS IN the uoEaia' an saAn1
up over a piie es -aa6 n ~ -
'Gaiast Giaaer time IS ro.ssce rzu
10 the bone an ready So .1e ll.l-
Gressers don'I never hav- 50 a.
in She summer Ilac. TAev saea1 I
sack Of tase-s sz' buy 'eaa n ~.
sand, ~ vhsa tAsy - a1aer1
lac III just take = lca< nas a
scraPe Oct - s.-sny - TIES w4a... a.
ready roasted or II thes' Ne eve llI
Hour snd want ''tcrssse~ ,aey .lr1..
! fiat ro> : on; in she sun. "a a4-,,r
soon thes sprssG their % sS4 oa 4
IN are eaiin' in lcss sk,a ave IN.
ties. YvS. we have ss-nl assl1rr
Town there
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
Arizona POliticf an.

Every person in Sacramento al
most, especially all the old residents,
remem Der Patrick Holland, or Pat
Holland, as he was Familiarity
called. For years lie was connected
with the management of The thea
tiers, race tracks, etc, of this city.
Not long since it was reported, and
publish ed in the press of this city,
that Holland had been killed in New
Mexico. The latest, however, from
Arizona, says he is not dead, but
thinks ne HIS dead sure thing on
securing the election for Coroner of
Cochise County, Arizona, to which
he has been nominated on the Dem
oclatic ticket.-Ex.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
re an, Fab.

Ne an Bah we went 10 church, az
Bah she saw mouse. An'-cou. 5.
she wanted TO catch linn. An she
slipped out under my sack, wher,
I'd hid her when we went to church
an was ont Of the pew quieker'u
time.
| Well, my pas dicken, su he had
a correction box stretched ont sod
Frankie Hill what sat in the f.rtnes
corner could put in cerl, an al
the people was givin' cents, too, an
ten cents, too, al five cents, an
well, he was stretchin' out the cor
reciion box to frankie Hill. psw.
an'-an' my pas face went redder'n
red, an Ills ears, an his neck, an he
turns round and sees our Bah
scampe; in after the mouse, sn' he
starts TO go after her.
An everybody on our side was
a-loo kin at Bah. An the people NJ
the other side that couldn't see Bah
IVES lookin' at my pa. An then
they all looked at MI Green-thars
the minister, and Mr. Green he was
lookin' orful solemn.
An the mouse ran across the raised
place covered with red carpet, where
the minister sits; an he ran under
the char an Bah after him. An all
the dickens had laid down their cor
rcction boxes an was goin' there too
not ander the chair I don't mean,
but up 10 the raised place with car
pet.
Nm the mou:c lie scampored 20
the door that's one tide of where
the minister sits, an he ceuldn' get
ont an there wasn't no hole for him
an Bah was after him l;cketY-split,
an'-an'-
Well, he coined back an ran into
old Miss Tromlcy's pew, an she
screamed an ran out. An then
there was a regular scrimmage, an
the dick ems was all mixed up, an
Bah was among their feet, an my pa
he stopped down an then he came
down tween the pcws with Bah in
his arms an his face was orful. An
he went out with Bah an the other /
dickens went off for their boxes.
An everybody was laughin'. but 1
I was cryin' cause 1 didn't know /
what my pa ould do 10 Bah-or-
An Frankie Hill YVES |
pickin' up cents IN his pew when my |
pa coined back; an he took me by /
he arm an led me out of church,
an says. very stem:
$50 home"
An our house Is close by. so I
vent all by myself, an my pa went
1Gck to his correction box.
An I don't know what came OF the
mouse; hut Jtmina Jane say its a
GOOD thing my mas away, an III
ret proper correction when my "a
-ets home.-Denver Tribune
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Attention has bseH ls,r,y eaGaia
the columns os he les lfSss. - taa
injurious Effects On AsaltA tA1t1s
apt to follow 4 rssidc-ee 1ea- Ae
common Shade tree kuOwa a. ia
"buttonhSll'' CT ~P,sse~ t-ec. T1e
fact has long been known tax a say
near these trees Is ofses followed ~
an irritation Of the air ras>zseS ~
lowed by disssrceah,s a-d some
times persistent coush- TAls i d1e
to the fact, familiar 70 Bccsnisrs, Ia.
the young shoots. Leaves ard ssipal<s.
are covered with = thick. hae dskn.
composed of sinutc. brt1cA-d r,gi1
hairs. wh,ch fails cH a. the~e Pa-s
become older, and often Eoets il he
air in large quantities. ii Is TIE in
halation of this that ea1~es ~
throat difficulties il q-ssroa- b.
sides this it fsequeatly eaHses sesi
Gus annoyance 10 employees il aar
series where the tree II RAISED. anlesa
suitable precautioa IS t4Seu as-sa-s
II
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

tiis Ii..i ve.aus si.sriiy oil lis ores aIss
The circulation of information 6g
our commissioners, verbal and
printed. As a matter of course, the
showing of The silver King mine, in
charge of Mr. Elliot, is most adj
Inired. Tie liver King company
have done themselves and The Teri i
tory credit by this generous display
of their peerless specimens. They
occupy justly a conspicuous place
ard serve to attract visitors to the
rem Under of Arizona's showing
Then follows the Copper Queen.
vi Ii a marvellous secimcn of richly
colorcd re, weighing 100 pounds
and averaging 81 FER cent. Close by
Is magnificent bar of copper run
from the same mine.
As said before the specimens are
lie inly and neatly labeled, giving
name of m:nc, district, county, etc,
with the assay value wherever it
couIe lie obtained. The commits
sioners seem to be doing their
duty well, ard seem 70 act with
great Imrartiality in the representa-
lion % the various portions of the
Territory. On the whole Arizona
has reason TO be proud of her dis
play, and ii viii prove T. wise IN
vestment Of time and money that
she has made by attracting strangers
hither who will invest largely of
heir means; 10 obtain the wealth
stored in the mountains.
Yours truly,
G. H. ADAMS.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
The Republican Nominee for
Delegate.
G. H. ADAMS.

!
Uuler the above head the Cui-ea
talks str light to lie point, and We
give place to what it has tc say on
the subject:
''As the public comes to consider
the action Of the Republican Terri
toriaI Convention, the more general
becomes their satisfaction with the
platform and the ticket they find in
tie platform declarations which
meet their hearty approval, and the
ticket is composed of able, repre-
sentative men. Judge Porter, the
nominee for Delegate in Congress, is
man of the people, a man who,
without the advantages OF wealth,
has made his way up u his present
prominent position through the po-
tency of his own un&Idel efforts. To
such man the respect and regard
OF the American people IA, urany
incliDes. This is manifestly the
case with Judge Porter III the COM
munity in which he has long re-
sided. the great respect and es-
teen in which he IS held at his home
in Maricopa county produced
powerful effect upon the convention
which nominated him. This popu-
larty is by no mems confined 10 his
own party, but Democrats as well as
Republicans unite IN declaring their !
intention to support him. The Judge |
is man of acknowledged ability, cf (
I leasing address S, and in his keeping !
The interests Of the Territory Will
not suffer, and we Will guarantee
that at The end of term in Congre.
he Will not be compelled to pend
the ''baby ACT" to his constituents
and confess himself powerless to
serve their interests. In full sym
paihy with the party in power. with
large Legislative experience, ability,
sagucity and integrity, it becomes
he interest of every citizen, of every
prop, rty owner, of everyone inter
ssted in the material growth of the
erri.ory, to see Judge Porter elect.
ID He possesses all TIE elements
alculated to make a serviceable
delegate, and he should be support
d by all, regardless of politics.
We belle thu people of Ali
ona will nos be blind to theil own
interests, but will elect Judge Porter
y a handsome Majority
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Use 'ianitjsloi.e I ..de., e.saea.t si..o. >
cur pile of exchanges 10 longer. It
is amcng tie ching. that were but
are not" Vale.
C. Bu;z, editor of the late Demo
eras, and his brother left today for
Visalia, being suddenly called by tel
cgram to the bedside of his mother,
who is thought to be dying.
We are in receipt of the Hurricane,
neat, handsomely printed 4column
monthly paper from Charleston, S.
C., Mis- Eva L. Brition, Edi.ress ard
Pr prietr,s age TO- Circulation,
5000.
If you send the money in advance
for anything you order, you meet rot
pay any freight or express charges.
Un' lie Earrls pays thar for you. 22l
hearny, between Bush an Sutttr
streets.
Rich placer mines are reported as
lately discovered in Los Angeles
county Abou. sci GOO a:e said to
have been washed ont in three days.
Thee mines are located at the head
of san Gabriel caayon.
Footpads infeSt Prescott \ day
or two ago two soldiers were robbed
as they were on their way from
town to Fort " Ripple. One los; SIS.
the other $50. what blessing rail
roads are
The City Council Of our town has /
ordered to be printed the proceed
ings in cases Of arrest for drunken
ness, Lreache, of the peace, and like
Petty ofFeases coming up IL the
Justices Court.
Gen. Pesqueira, of So-ora, has
raised and is oouipping company
of Indian fighters at his own ex-
pensc, to drive ( II the marauding
Apaches. Here is an example of
public spirit fer some OF our wealthy
Arizcnans to emulate. We guarantee
that there will be no foolishness
about Pesqueira's fighting.
The road agents who robbed the
Black Canyon stage have been heard t
from in the Verde valley, making 5
heir way towards some of the rail
: 'ad towns. There were three of {
hem, well mounted and armeC. ,
\ banquet to GEMS Wilcox aud
Crook took place in Prescott on |
Tuesday evening and is reported as
| splendid fair. Speeches were
made by Hon c. c. Bean, Governor q
Drltle. General Crook and General
i illc k c
Peace hath her victories" etc :
nd General A. T. Sharpe, of Otia- +,
"a. Koucas, so says the Republican, :,
f that city. has found more sub :,
iauiial benz fit for severe muscular =,
rheumatism, by using St Jacobs 7,
Ill, thin from any othe substance =
c ever Irie-i ),
Governor Gospcr las disposed of II
ne-half inteIcs; in the Phoenix is
IERALD to Mr.. N \ Mon ford. of +
It. Helena, California. Mr.. Nor Il
ord is an able journalist and in the NJ
urchase of an Interest in tie HER IL
Id he has shown clear head in IL,
uslness matters. The HERALD, we ii
Ike it is a fine property, and Is des- al
ned to grow into big paper. as its Sc
ED of operations is one of The best p;
] the Pacific slore-AltG. Ia
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

My loves Wort Il all the world 70 me-
Her walk to others dance is light.
When she comes by the sun rides high,
AND when she's past It's night
Her gentie voice that bids ''good day
Is music that my soul loves hes;
Her deep set eyes. her low replies,
The dreams thar hauSt my rest.
Her presence, like fresh morning showers,
Give to ali things refreshing gTSce.
II she but scoop, sweet buds that prOOp
G-Ee up into her face.
That May day 'ace-wh.re not; log lives
That If not bright, for long TO- ether;
Thoughts come and go, like winds tina ;. ow
The clouds in golden weather
Life's passing shades have scarcely chilled
The glsdnes- Of her SFirilis light
o when sha's by. the seems hgn.
And " heD she's past Is liEltt
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

News was received in Tom bstone
yesterday of the killing of VIM.
Johnson by Apac hes, few miles
south Of the custom shouse, rear.th
Arizona frontier, in Sonora. Mr..
johnson had a cattle ranch near the
head OF the Sonora river and had re-
sided there for the past year and Q
hall. He was about twenty eight
years cid and was universally re-
spected by his ac4uaintances. He
wa- formerly deputy sheriff of Co
chise county ana resided at Charles
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

tushsJ, ana a lively iusiiade kept
~ until daylight, when the savages
sneaaSed off. So far as could be as
certained 80 casualties took place,
though the adobe walls of the house
are pretty. well marked wi h bullets,
and the surrounding trees ditto.
Tae city was thrown into a fever
of excitement We. terday morning IN
in consequence of report that sew
cral men were killed between here
and Bisbee, among others Ben Will
liams, the well known AID popular
superintendent Of the Copper Queen.
1t was said that tie report arrived
via Charleston, and that a courier
brought The news from the scene OF
the outrage 10 that point, AS may
be expected under such c;rcumstan-
ces ii caused intense excitement, es-
pccialiy as it was k loWp that Mr.
Williams left this place for his home
On Sunday evening Later in the
day, however, Col. Moure, II. B.
Maxscn. Tom Daniels and Arthur
Laing arrived, and reported seeing
Mr.. Williams in Bishee before they
took their departure; also that there
were no Indians visible between here
and the copper camp. Mr.. Maxson
went astray when going over to Bis
bee, ana had to make = night of it
on the foot hills. He says he saw
number Of fires toward the south
end Of the Mule mountains. and he
came to the conclusion that they
were made b. some Of The depretlat-
ing Gerds as they were making
their way TO Sonora.-EpiagA
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Othrr specimens have since been
added. repres enting other mines,
which will make the Territorial ex-
hibit, if possible, more attractive
than ever. 1t is but just to say that
I eve ywhere have heard the high
est compliments paid to the exhibit
from our Territory. II stands con-
fessedly at the head of all in its at
tractiveness and richness. 1t is
commanding universal admiration.
Many capitalists have had their at
tcntion turned toward Arizona by
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
8 philosophical Darkcy


, An elderly darkey, wi Ii Il very
sorrowful and retrospective cast OF
countcnance was squatling upon his
bundle on the hurricane deck of one
OF the western steamers. His dress
and appearance indicated familiarity
with camp life. and, it being soon
after the siege and capture of Frrt
Donelson, felt inclined to disturb
his reveries. On interrogation l
found that he had been with the
Union forces at that place when l
questioned him further. His phi
losophy was so much in the Falstah
n vein that will give his views
in his own words, as near as memory
will serve me:
"Were you in The fight -
Il had little taste of it, sab"
"Stood your ground, did youg'
mo. sab, 1 runs "
"Run at the first fire, did your"
Eyes, sab, and would hab run
sooner, had I-know'd it was COM
ing"
why, that wasn't very creditable
to your courage"
"Dat isn't in my line, sab; cook
ms my profession"
"Well, but have you no regard for (
your reputation ?"
"RepulaIionl Muffin to me by de
side Of life'
do you consider your life worth
more than other people's:' -
Its worth more to me, sab"
"Then you must value it very
highly
ayes, sab, L does; more than all
dis world; more dan million dol
lars. sab. For what would dat be
wild de brcf out Oh hims Self pres
ervation am de first law OBJ naiure."
"Bui why should you act on
different rule from other men ?"
"'Cause, sab, different men SETS
value upon derselves; my
life is not in dc market, sah.f
Buff you lost it, you would have
the satisfaction of knowing that you
did it for your country"
"What satisfaction would dat be
% me, when &c power oh feelin' am
gomez"
Then patriotism and honor are
nothing to your"
Muffin whatever, sab; I regard
lem as among de varilies, sab"
IF our soldiers were like you,
raitors might have broken up our I
Government without resistance" A
eyes, sab; der would hab been no L
clip for it. l wouldn't put my life J
4 de scales 'giast any gaberment N
at eber existed, for no guberment h
ould replace de loss to me- 'Spect, "
ough, dat de guberment's safe if da
II do like me-" A
DO you think any of your COM A
any would have missed you if YOU r
al been killed?' Il
MAY be not sab; dead white r
ian amt much to desc soiers, let
on dead niger; but I'd missed
lyself, and dat was de pint wild =
ie.''
1t is safe to say that the dark
'rpse Of that African never dark =.
led the field Of carnage. =
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Iron and steel goods Of al 6escri7
lions are kept free fron rus. IN tA-
following manner Dissolve 90
half ounce of eamphor in cne pc1a3
of hogs lard; take OF the scCr,. zal
m X as muck blscS lead as VII give
the mixture an iron color Ira an
steel goods, as well As machinery %
all kinds. rubbed with a liaen elosa
will keep clean for noatAs- II he
machinery IS for eSpo-tasiSa. IL
should be kept thiekly coassl VIA
this during TIE VOYAGE.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

How it will cheer the noble red
coat, SIS lie sweats under the pyra-
mids or pants in the desert. Carrying
the musket that is TO open the route
to India, or spills mis- Hood through
a Bedouin-made wound into the sand,
that his gracious sovereign,
the Empress OF India was
pleased to suspend for mo-
ment her interest in the yachtsmea
assembled at CoTes, and direct that
an out bound transport ship, with
detachmenis of the hou ehold cavaL
rs, en- route Tor Egypt, should quit
lis ordinary route ia orde: to pass
under her eyes as she stood with her
guests on the terrace at Osborne. She
signaled Godspeed to the ship.
There's inspiration for whole
shioload Of food for powder. And
Der hopeful son, Albert Edwar,i, who
is Cooncl of half dozen regiments
and never set a squadron in the field
added 10 the brightness of the coca
sion by going out to the S in in the
royal yacht and bidding the house
hold cavalry so where glory and the
Bedouins waited them. What p
sweet privilege it is, to be sure, to be
disembow, led by an Arab OF buried
by nd storm for the honor of this
dear old women and her very
bic eldest son. Chicago Times.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

Weedin, of the Enterprise, goes fol
Mastersor, of the Democrat, in real
old Democratic style. Hear him:
"Murat Mastersou, the amateur
who steals editorials for the Pres
colt Democrat AMI enjoys ;he dis
tinction IF being the most stupid
and stupendous ass that ever bur
lesqued journalism, calls US bard
names because we SAW tit to de-
nource that legislative apportion-
men; as fraud of the first magni-
tude. Then he goes on t. say: No
one can take the law and the census
returns and make fairer apportion-
ment chan the one recently made by
the Secre airy, and among all The
papers of the Territory the ENTER
PRISE is the only one TO find fault
with it, Both statements contained
in the paragraph quoted are false.
In The first place, by the census re-
turns Apache county has 40S more
people than Marlcopa, and yet the
latter Is given larger representa-
ton in the Legislature, and the same
is true in several other counties. In
the second place, every respectable
newspaper, outside of Yavapai, has
the apportionment as a
fraud, and calling on the people |
10 test its legality in the courts. The |
trouble with Masterso is, he doesn''
know as much as half of the men
Sho are staring into vacancy fro II
he bsck windows Of lunatic asy-
ums. His friends should induce
Jim to sit still d look wise, and
hus prevent strangers from finding
'ut his idiocy"
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

The Indian troubles On the Sonora
line seemed to have resol> cd them
selves into the following: A band
supposed to be Juh's, numbering
about goo, hav: been operating in
Sonora for some months, and about
the last of the week met the Next
can troops at San Antonio Pass and
whipped them. They thea came up
near The line and divided mo three
or four bands, each taking different
directions. One band struck The
upper Santa Cruz near La Noria,
ard CROSSED the Puagonias to the
Santa Cruz road, striking point two
or three miles above Chato Martinez
on tie line. Here they are said to
have killed three people, but this is
in doubt. They then crossed the
San Juan mountains and struck the
VI acdalena road about three miles
above The Gust ON house at Frontier
liza, and when last seen were making
for the Planclres de Plata. By the
above it will be seen that they did
not cross the line to this side at all,
and that al other reports are greatly
exa ggeraied. The Mexican troops
and settlers are after them, and
American troops should be sent
there at once 10 head them off in
ease Trey cross voluntarily OF are
driven TO this side.-Citieca.