davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
s1.rrrRING cAIT.ED BY HOODS

WASHINGTON, May 27.-In the House Of
Representatives to-day Mr. Dunn, Of Arkansas, intro
duced q Joint resolution apDropriatng 100000 % be
expended 10y the secretary 81 War for The relief Of per-
sons rendered detulc by the recent overflow Of tie
Mississippi River and tributaries. Referred TO Com
rtee ON Appropriations The joint resolution was ac-
coupau,d by letter addressed 10 Mr. Dunn 10y Gov
erDor Hanguu, OF Arkau--a. under date OK May -,
lfiun has the present erOW De- I'D many respects
or disastrous than thqt ~ February and March, and
hat unless Congress comes o. the ad o. he derthte
persons u the owe flowed region starvation ls imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
BANK CHARTER EXTENSION BILL.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Ihe Senate Finance
Committee has practically decided hat the House re-
oure-nt OF ninety days notice Tor retirement OF
Rational bank circulation shall be- stricken out " the
bill and a new provision inserted Ia leu Of DO. The new
provision Is 10 allow dcpO-ts 0l currency Tor tr p-r-
nose Of releasing security bonds retiring crculaoh
10 a maximum amount not exccc.ll---sAJ three Mlhoh
dollars per month the release OF tIe bonds t. De niauc
iu m cases 10 order 0f the reception ot the
deposits by the respective banks Within the proposed
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

scrbed the awarding OF $50 in cash prizes to the
seven con DeOrs who made the highest complete series
in any all OF the competitions. While the series made
at the longest ranges do not compare favoraby WIN
those By the volunteers in England. there has been
marked Improvement in the shooting since the practice
begun. The series yesterday follows, the nigh
est at;ainable points being lOj:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
AB1L FOR THE RELIEF OF R. W. MEADE.

NA-UINGTON, May INT. RYE, from the
Committee on Claims yesterday reported yoraby 70 the
Senate bill appropratinc $4,000 for the relief Of the
heirs Of the late Richard W Meade OF Philadelphia Mr..
Meade merchant Of Philadelphia, visited spain IA the
year 1904. order TO superntend commercial transc-
tons in which h. personally interested In lsl6
MI Meade fell under the displeasure Of the Spanish
Government was arrested and Imprisoned his business
ruined and his property destroyed or taken for public
use lie subsequently released and appealed 10 the
United states assist him in enforcing his claim against
thr Spanish Government spain then adjusted ms claim
xtug the amount r373-79 AID off red 90 settle ~ Jy
conveying TO large tracts ~ lard IN the orid1s
other American ctiZens against spain were ~o
fled and OF these claims grew ht ncEOla ions Whicl
resulted IN tile treaty cdug Florida o the Uni e states
tho United states agreeing ~ pay The claims OF cZen5
az h. country against The spanish Government 10 tue
extent Of - 0Ol.oOO Mr. MeaG''s claim was 40 the
time disalloyed by commission appointed BY our Gov
erttuu TO settle Ties, claims. ami has since been pressed
rp1u inc attention of Couyress by Mr. Meade while
Lt Ing and since us death b. MS daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

preparation n for the repair OF State Arsenas
TIE Assembly insists Tint the money required shall
come from the appropriation for the maintenance OF the
National Guard Tie Catholic Proectory item has been
Reduced from $4,000 20 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
RIFLE PRACTICE AT CREEDMOoR.

1he hnal competition for this month oil the
International Military Practice matches shot yester-
day at Creedmoor al sO0 800 and 1000 yards. The
WarESineh had seven shOs at each This As the
fourth contest Of The Nay SERIES aad The conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEVIS.
CHIEFJUSTICE CHASE'S REMAINS.
fBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNF.I

WAsHlNGrON, May 27.-The OHIO delegation in
Congress held meeting this evening to confer
about the proposed removal OF the remains Of the
late ChiefJustce Chase from this District to Ohio
Congressman Rice. of Fremont was called to the
chair, and Congressman Morey. Of Hamilton, was
elected secretary. The proceedings were brief, the
meeting being Of a preliminary character. Con-
gressmen Mercy and Butterworth reported having
called upon Mrs. Sprague, TO whom they commune
Gated the proposition made by the Bar Association
Of Cincinnati. This met with her hearty approval.
She said She had always desired that her fathers re-
mains should be removed to his adopted State She
hoped II would be done reyerentiy and lovingly,
and she promised her cooperation.
motion was adopted 10 appoint n committee of
FIVE 10 confer with the Cincinnati committee about
the ARRANGEMENTS. Major ButierwOtth was named
chairman of ths committee and the two OHIO SEN
aiors were MA members, leaving two others 10 be
selected hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
RrGArTA or - NAssAr BoAT cLrB.

The fifteenth annual spring regatta OF the
Nassau 5oat tuJ 90 place yesterday afternoon ou the
Harlem River. The steamboat Only SON. winch was
crowded with guest. o. the GLIB, acc mqanlcd
tile boats over the course. The first contest
was senio. scuu race for the S1ecl modal
with three cItI ICES. over twO-mll. course.
The race was rasl, by john A. Walker, in l. mlH-
utcs aud j3 seconds. Parker Page coming ia second
IL IA minutes and seconds Tie next contest was d
do.l.e--lu>,l rae. over oue-l.le course, tae viii
u.u- crew b.l4g James ID Foot. bow, and John A.
W. kcr. stroke. ". :. L-at.on, bow, and Charles l.
Good ue, stroke. were second Tie winning time vas
minutes and 29 ,ecouds Next followed rae. Of four
Dared shells. Boat No. Was manned by H. $
Pratt bow, Z. ID. Appleton, J. II. Abeel and
John A walker. and 30. b. =. W. Page,
bow James Wills. JJAu Jerett and w. a. Lenullon.
Tie hft TOOK the lead from "a" start and Won I'D
uutr- II -.cO.ds The fOur-4 AIRED gig race was won
by crts, made .p Of ". II. Adams, Inonas 4. Guion.
Percy W.-utr and Russo. Murray. with y. q. Hal l-
coxs~aiu. tie tine being minutes and D. seconds.
TIE REGATTA closed with eigAt-otred
slr race mile, which there were two cutII e..
After an even start the boats kept close together un-u
one the members Of crew No. caught crab. Inns
loss the lOf tID III. NO coming H. Two ana nan
I.u "a. ahead 10 minutes and = seconds. The stroke
OF the Winning boat wa Parker ". Pa-c.
The prizes for all but the first were specimens OF
hrici-brtc work and presented i0 the winners al
Nevn'. Hotel after The races While the races were ID
progress Edward Hanlan scued down the course, being
after his Trip from England lie rO"ed
III perfect form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
DISPUTED ITEMS IN THE SUPPL BILL.

ALBANY, May 1.-THE Conference Commit
tee Of both branches Of the Legislature have agreed upon
a. lie IL, dispute tic sHDDy bill. e1celt IAe ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
ii. +. FRENCH, Acting Secretary.
DISCHARGED FOR GROSS CARELEssNEss.


WASHINGTON, May 27.-GeOrge ,. Bell, oc-
cupyuc the responsible position Of custodian u the dies
plates etc. at the Of Engraving and Printing
was charged by Secretary Folger today, and Mr. Bur
Ill., OF the same department temporarily appointed IN
his place. To avoid any understanding az 10 the
cause of This action n ia Automatically stated that It
has no bearing whatever on the stolen $1,000 bond
pI3c NJ Bell dismissed because Of gross careless
re-a and lack OF vlance in the discharge Of his duties
On Thursday last two very important dies used IN the
manufacture Of United states notes were drawn from
him on sigued by the snpc rntendent
of the Bureau. In accordance with Ills instructions DE-
should have that they stored Go IA proper
place of security before leaving the binding for the day,
hu hc ucgec to do sO, ald the dl"- We're found py
The night watchman Ak m one % the offices where
they had been carelely ctt az the close OF Dusnc-H
These acle ported 20 the cretary Who ~ once
inst tutei thorough invc-tl-ltl0u win the result
stated. Fortunately the dies had not 0ren IAN
perrd with ui-u-td ia any way. though the possD-
lies u such caused quite an cTcltrm ~ among
the officers and employees of the Burrau. secretary
Fo-er SAYS this connection that the honesty VI Mr.
Bell no, been impeachcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
THE GENTLENENs DRIyNGPARK OPENED

The Gcntemens DRIVING Park, formerly
Fleetwood was opened for the yesterday. The
made interesting by the fact that the horses
entered were road horses harnesscd top wagons ana
in most Instances driven By their owners. Il is
the intention Of the managers OF the
association to have series Of these
races during the summer. II the interest Of the
members IL sufficient o. make chem successful. The at
tendance Yesterday was large and the programme was
carried out smoothly The first race waa FOX horses
which had never beaten three mnutes mile heats bes,
TWO In three TIE entries J. c. Deiavagne's bay
stallion Capadura; 4. " r Kdders bay mare Guess
Not driven by W c. Lewis; Alexander Taylor jrs. gray
co.dug Israel. driven by Charles :. Bcnham; Thomas
Tumb-'s bay geldng Farmer John. and John Har3ecks
black mare Lady suffolk Tie first heat was Won by
Israel. Guess Not secoad, Lady suffolk third,
Capadura fourth, md Farmer John d.stanced
time 23ilo The second went 70 Guess Not, Irael
second. CaraGura third and LAZY suffolk clstdnccl;
time. 1:3Ul2. The thiri heat ard race Werc Won hy
Psi The second VIC for 23O horses lhc entries
were j. = Ferguson gray rcre Cora b. lmout e. IT,
IA .Iaond'- bay g-.cn- bpon, and John har'tck's
coo ~ mare Warwick Maid. !, Wa, won Do Two
Straight heats bv Elltou: time of botE heatr I.l.
silver cup. valued NJ 5000 wac presented TO the winner
In addition TO these races there was match
between John Blrrv's gray Ceiling sieve Wax
This was won i'm two straight heats, al'cr
some close w0ra. 1r Packard; tnc ia ana --',-2
There " r. also -olc exhibitions 81 speed ElVrn De-
tween fhc heats. Jo.u ~Ia"- o1V morse l-a' ~
Clluan was driven bv John Murphy ltle tn III L..
Frank Work his team, Edward and Iiok -WlveIcr,
I'D 2.J7l4 NitAoG hrrYug tncul. Dan Mace ipcaiti
reat iu .:22 and -:le T4tjIls.s were j. T. Alley, ".
II. UumpLr.Cr 2ud j. =. shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

second and Creosoe last The tine was 2:osa French
Ida stanhope won q two-mile dash. Pope Leo was
second and Granger third Tie time was 3.3JA French
A dash OF l-lG miles was won by Maggie Aver.
Force second and Liatunah third. Time, 1.5OlL
The siecple.chase resulted in dead heat between
Miss Maoy and Suauuanoe French pools paid on Miss
Mailoy -, suaunanOe $500
BALTIMORE, May 27-This the last day
OF The spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club
The first race mile, for all ages. was won By Crick-
more Paanca second and Kinney third The time
l:46. French pools paid - so.
The Preakness Stakes for threeyearods 1ia mes,was
won by Vanguard, Heck second and Colonel Watson
third. The time 2:4fi9. French pools paid SO 05.
The Btimore Cup. for all ages, had three starters
Thora GleumOre and Grl cnland Thora won by 100
yards Glenmorc nj. 100 yards in front OF Green
land The time was 800 French pools paid = 10
\ Consolation race. mile beats. won hy Eouncc
Ella Warnclt second ana Helen Wallace third The
time was l4Jl4 and li7l2 French pools paid go 80.
sterplecAas-. --1 miles. wa won hv Ju-ce Murray
kitty CLARK second @ud Derby tArd. French pools PAID
SO -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
CANOE RACING on THE NORTH RIVER.
The Knickerbocker Canoe Club had its first


monthly contest for the CommOdOres Pcluaut yes,cr-
day afternoon. There were many persons p7ese r,
among whom were members OF The Crescent and New
York Canoe Clubs. There . sailing and
wi PADDLES. The course began at the club house at
the FOOT o. Eightyxh-t and North River soon after
O'Clock the sails were unfurled and the word gwen
for lie start hardly enough wind 10 fiji
the canvas. The iour entries were: TIE Mascot Roo
Roy model. sailed by {. L0entnal Horican,
Racine shadow no lei, 4. Loenthal; O-ccola stella
Maris model 4. T. Brcutauo F4lstlc, Racine s1aG ,r,
Commodore II. T. Keyser. The course vas mile ld
half through opening in soUc shad poles and return
Owing the tide and LACK Of wind the pad
died after hours attempt TO sail them over the
course. and the race declared of.
At o'clock the start ia tie race with paddle was
made seven men competed follows: Coquctte Racine
SHADOW model, f.. 4. Holman Mascot, :. LOcAthsl :;
Pal-ade. Commodore a. i. User; Now aud Ilcu,
Rob Roy model, CD NauE; -hella,-tea Mari- mode ".
ML4Iock S-aieTluc, ttOD Roy model A -. LOcltla.;
Oerc0lt. Mr.. Roberts. The course mile
turn, with time allowance ~ twenty seconds Ia
favor OF the as "a t-c stella Al- model. Tie four
VhO finished me race 90 Le IL follows: Mascot,
minutes; CYGucttc. minutes and 80 seconds; NOW
ana Then. inmates and 50 seconds; O-c.Oa. i min
AID 80 seconds To -ltual, NhJ made the best
tlIc wish Mascot dcclr out 0f the racr because
lie tlrlrd NE stalk -DOa the wrong direction and J..
A. HOLMAN was declared the winner with the COqu-'tc
Of tAc pcnHnt and pin, which was'addcd TO the przc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

NOMPANI0N.-BV a young lady rs COM
~ paniOn lady The summer travel either
OF al home references exchanged Address Box 107.
Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
Dressmakina.

nRESS MAKER.-An experienced dressmaker
~ who accustomed TO WORKING in best houses, wants
lev more gements by the day 10 nrscass litter ADD
draper Objection OF tho eity rcteeaes
Address d. 81. Tribune vtovn Office 23o broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

WAsu.GIOy, May 27 l~s2.
by virtue OF the authority conferred by law upon the
Secretary OF the Treasury notice Is hereby given that
the principal and accrued interest of tine bonds herein
below designated viii Dee paiG az the Treasury Of me
United states u the city OF Washington. ID. c. on inc
lst CAV ot August 1s-9 ana that the interest on said
bonds VIII cease on that day, viz:
Registered bonds, II tie act Of March 3. 1863 con
tnucd during The ensure Of the Government under inc
terms OF Circular NO. Il, dated April H. ISL To- bear
interest al the rate Of 3l2 per centum per anu from
july l, ISL, Is follows:
Firty doLars-No 7iS 70 so. 500. both inclusive;
SloO-NO. J23- 10 No. $500. both inclusive; T50OSo
.JoO 10 40 $500 both inclusive rlOuO-NO LID 10
80. 5000, both inclI-ive, -JOOO-No. 500 10 ~.
iOO bOth inclusive; ~lOOOO-NO TO- ~ TO No LOU,
bOtu inclusive. Total, 500 1000.
Many Of the bonds giually included IN the ABOVE
numbers have been transferred and cancelled, leaving
outstanding he amount above stated The SIX months
interest Lue July J. l3-, the above described DuuGs,
VIII DE paid heretofore by checks sent 10 the address
~ the paycrs and interest from that date TO August
l. lo5- VIII De pad with the principal wnen the DO-dS
redeemed.
Bonds forwarded for redemption should be addressed
~ e secretary o. the treasury Division u Lpllse Co
WasAin cou. ID. c., and All bond. called by nS CIR
cuar should be 10 the secretary " the Treas
ury for redemption" Where checks IN pay ment are
desired in favor Of anyone but the payce, the bonds
shoud bee assigned 70 tine secretary ~ the Treasury
for redemption for account II ' (hcre insert the
OF Tie person persons to whose order The check
should Dc made payable.
d. +. FRENCH. Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

COOK.-By first class c0lOred hcad-coOk:
y hotel city country Reference If required Call al
dress ". Il B., 3U4 I'll ave. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

COMPANION, &c.--By experienced young
- lady companion housrkecper teacher. any posi-
ton not menal objection u country. Address lin
LEAH LEE, LTOOAlyu p. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

COOK. WASHER and IRONFR.-By a re-
- spectacle good plain cook cty references can
Monday. at 1871 East .Jth It. no cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
CALL FOR TIE REDEMPTION OF BONns.

WAsHNGroN May 27.-The one hundred and
fourteenth call for the redemption Of bonds Of the
loan Of March 3. 1863 continued at 3l2 per cent
from July /, 1851 was issued to-day, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

CHAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK, WATT
- ING. COOKING. BY good Protestant giri for
city and country moderate At the Pro TESTASr
II NE BU kEAU, 80 5th ave, above lOth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

THE PUBLICATION SOCIETY MEETING.
WORK OF THE ORGANIzArON-DR. GRIFFITH At
TACKs TILE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

TT 1852 BROADWAY.-The Oldest and
~ r la ie ncy broadway Families supplied
with trstcass ,rant for every department references
carefully inquired aud certified hOu-e-cp-rs and ck
hand country orders special atten
ton. hOuseworke-. always hand. Leap for sun
houses wanted mined aiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-A lady
- wishes a situation for young girl 20 wait
elderly lady and chamborwOrk a1d sewing West
OJl-sL. present employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

A LADY wishes TO get 4 situation in me
~ country FOR her c1mbermald the months
Apply present ylJy ors. 81 West 18th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
5liultlous Dantco-- females.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
- YORK TRlBU NJ WILL b. ELCEiNL) AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES No l.-3s B.o.Ai"1y. eotaer Thirty
fr-f-s- Until r. ui ald pos West 'ri-ft.
ncr If-th-avc No ~ Past Fonrteeutis. vHyn-
sauaro 7gG Third ave. F0rtyeveu a. he ia =
LEM OFFICES. Nos lo)i and 2,jO0 lArt-lye. corner
hundredand twentyftA 81, - a. A. regular oL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14
FORT RUSSELL.
The Fourth Infantry to Take Head.
quarters Here.

A leading military officer here re-
ceived information yesterday to the eff
feet that the garrisons at Forts Sanders
and Fetterman will take post at Fort
D. A. Russell, upon the dismember-
ment Of the first two named posts.
This will bring the headquarters and
band of the 4th infantry to Russell, and
will also bring companies B and E from
Fort Sanders, and company G from
Fort Fetterman.
1t is very probable that several other
companies will be brought to Fort Rus
sell. The government is adopting the
policy of subsisting the majority of the
troops at posts on the line of railroads,
so as to ave the great cost of freight
ing to frontier posts where troops are
not actually required.
In pursuance of this policy Fort
Omaha is being enlarged to accommo,
date ten companies, and it is limited
that Fort Russell will also be enlarged
to a ten company post. The splendid
position of this post, being on the line
of three railroads, and also convenient
ly located for overland marching north
ward, If necessary, and the compare
tive economy Of subsisting men here,
all render it probable that as other posts
are abandoned Fort Russell will be in
creased.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14
THE


Judge Sener is expected to return on
No. 3 to-day.
Morgan B. Cavanangh continued his
trip east yesterday.
J.. H.. Arthur went east yesterday on
his return to Council Bluffs.
Deputy United States Marshal
Schnitger has returned from Laramie
City.
Col. Bronson and daughter, of Oma-
ha, we're passengers on No. 4 yesterday
afternoon.
Geo. NJ. Jones, of the Railroad house,
returned to town by yesterdays train
from the east.
W. ". jeffrey, deputy county asses
sor, returned last evening from an as
sessing trip north.
Ed Smith, of the Western Union
office in this city, is on deck again after
a siege Of tho mumps.
Territorial Auditor Jesse Knight ar
rived from the west yesterday for a
short stop at the capital.
j. Saunders, jr. and II. A. Rice, ir.,
of Boston, were among yesterdays ar
rivals at the Railroad house.
Mai Garvey IS back from Laramie
City whittier he went a day or two
since to attend to land office duties.
Supt. Robt. Law of this division of
the Union Pacific, returned from Oma-
ha yesterday afternoon accompanied by
Mrs. Law.
Supt. Ed Dickson, Of the Laramie
division Of the Union Pacific, passed
west yesterday afternoon, returning
from Omaha.
Miss Ella HANNA arrived yesterday
afternoon on her return from attend.
ance upon the teachers institute al
Evanston.
Capt. Dearborne, Of the Pacific Mail
line of steamships, was an east bound
passenger, bound upon the errand Of
purchasing a new vessel for his line.
Miss Clara Donlevey, of the CAey.
enne public schools, returned yesteIdl
afternoon from Evanston where SHE
has been in attendance upon the teach.
srs' institute.
Arrivals at Dyers: w. w. Stone, D.
9. Grant, Table Mountain; j. H
Lloyd, Chicago; W. H. Ashley, Fo1
creek; J. NJ. Whitney, Fort Laramie
Albert Bennett; Chas. Long; w. W
Jeffrey.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: w. i
Willard, Denver; VIM. Lay, Oil City
S. Doty, Chugwater; F. H. Lsberkaux
Chugwater; D. T. Bramble, Deadwood
II. B. Kelly, Chugwater; T. j. Lowe
Kansas City; J. A. Pease and wife
Denver; Abe LOOMS, Fort Collins
Jesse Knight, Evanston; F. A. Wills,
Chicago. j. s Jones, Elk mountain; J
Larson, NJ. J. Hogan, Ogden.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-14

From a private letter received Satur-
day from n of the officers of the Sd
cavalry, who recently left Fort D. A.
Russell, we CLEAN the following points.
The troop; Capt. Thompson, F, Is
stationed at Wilcox, Ariz ma, on the
line of the road, on guard duty The
troops of Captains Van Vleet. Vroom
and Crawford, have gone to Fort
Thomas, 40 miles north of Wilcox, and
on the sOutherd edge of the White
Mountain Indian reservation. 1t is not
known how long they will stay there.
The same writer says that on Sunday,
the 7th inst, Gen. Forsythe passed
through Wilcox with some of the
Apaches who had been raiding. One
of the Indians was a remarkably good
shot, and had killed eight Mexicans
with as many shots.
Major W. A. Elderkin. the gallant
and invaluable commissary Of subsis,
tence at Cheyenne depot, left yesterday
for Dakota, on a seven days leave. AS
the major is well acquainted in Dakota,
and there is consequently no fear of bis
getting lost, we are not solicitous fol
his safety.
Col. Carl'n, WHO VIII nrobah'y com
mand Fort d. A. Russell, as colonel OF
the 4th infantry, will not arrive here
until June. His wife is spoken Of as 6
very fine lady.