davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEsS.
Quarterly Convention Held at Lin
coin April Goth.

At their meeting which was held at
the Sociol Art rooms April 25ih the
Omaha Auxiliary So'iety of the
Home for tho Frlendless elected two
delegates to attend the quarterly ses.
sion at Lincoln. The delegates were
Mrs. A. Nj Barney and Mrs. r. M.
Carleton, both members of the exec.
utive committee. The delegation left
on the day of the convention, at 11:4O
q. m, or the U. P. train, and arrived
at Lincoln en- time. They were met
at the depot by Mrs. Slaughter, mat.
ron of the Home, and MI. Townley,
proprietor Of the "Oriental," aud
whose wife Is president of the Estate
Home for the Friendless" association.
Mr.. Townley's elegant carriage and
fine team conveyed the party to the
church where the ladies were
assembled and waiting for them, The
Omaha delegation was the last to
arrive and the only n present e1
cept the Lincoln delegation. All
other auxiliary societies entitled to
delegates were represented by the
state organizer, Mrs. Baker. The
delegates were grsciousIy received b.
the ladies of the state association,
and after a general introduction, tht
meeting was called to order by tht
president, After the usual opening
exercises the secretary, Mrs. Davis
read her report This repor5 wa
carefully pref sred, srd showed that 8
great deal Of work had been Gont
during the Last quarter toward the
completion Of The bailding aud III,
fitting up CT the house, go that |
might be comfortable demand. Tn
treasurer, Mrs. Testham, read
lengthy and detailed report 0
the moneys, coal, provisions, cloth
Ing, etc., donated during tn
past quarter, giving names of donors
No one, while listening to the resdln.
of this report, could fail to be deepl
impressed with the grand, neble wor'
that is being done for the friendless c
our state, and particularly by the pee
pie of Lincoln. Omaha should tax
a lesson therefrom and wake up to he
duty In this matter-the matter {
donating her share toward the sustain
Ing Of this beautiful home for hi
friendless, as we'll as those Of the stat
at large. Following the treasurer
report came the mstron's. Mr.,
Slaughter (ma.ron) gave a very inteI
esting account of the transactions
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
OUR LITTLE Buy
A etory.of l%nfantlle Suffering Truly as told
10y His Parents.

= MR. FpiroR,-We feel IL orr duty 10 write YOU
what tie CUrtCuRA teu g los how done for our
! tile boy, wlo Ihas been terribly afflicted with
he was boru, and nothing we cou'd give hi u
helped him until ", tiled CUrtcuR, =, VIII ch, after
using quite q quantity, beg II to help him and
gradually cured him unit he is now as fai as q y
child. His body WAS completely cove cd aud
his face and hands swc led yer. ba'ly. We hid
no comtOr. with him: II was so much WORK TO
tske care Il him, and he suffered 30. We began
to treat him when ne was rs IN nths old, eiv ny
him a. first 10 drops OF the CurlBuRN REsoLvENT
at o ime, bNthing II warm w-tsr ant IurlUURA
Soar, and applying CuucuRA oNiotu ly /, the en-
tire body. HoisIow 81 yea 8 Old a d Is perfect.
ly well. Wehaye not wti ten beior because We
tn 'ught II might appear again; but Il has not,
and We are very n an,tul
MIR. AND MRS. EVERETT S1EBBINS,
Bel hertown, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
BEST o PURIFIER

1have uscl your CurICCRA remedies In scvera
Eases Of f zema, Moist NJ d Dry letter, and cured
then all. Your IuTlcuRA REsOLVENT, so far % my
supply enables me to test 1t, has, in N, HANDS,
exceeded in efficacy and eiiti ncy any alterh'iye
compound (blood puriicO | have ever made Use
OF 10 all active praCt &c Il 30 years duration
4. n. ECkER, NJ. n.
lack a~pnNillp Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
FOR SALE.

A new slde-bar, end spring top bug
gy, made by Snyder and took frat
prize at the state fair last fall; never
used and will be sold low. Apply at
Western Newspaper Union, cor. 18th
and Douglas st. feb28m&etf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your CuTlCuRA remedies outsell all other med.
iciues | keep for ssir o~i,eases. My customers
and atisbts say that they have eff scted acnte In
every instance, where other remedies have failed.
II W. BROCKWAY, NJ. ID
Fran. lin Fails, N, III
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

SLAVEN's YOSEMITE COLONGE
Made from the wild flowers of the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY
1t is the most fragrant of perfume,
Manufactured by II. B. Slsven, San
Francisco. Forsale In Omaha by w.
J. Whitehouse ard Kennard Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

Young man or woman, il you want big
money for q small amount, insure in the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ.
alton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. t5.Sm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02
CUTICURA

The new blooi purifier, internally, and CuTI,
CuRA and CuTICURA SOAR, the grat SKIN cures,
externally, cl a 8 the skin and scalp and purify
the blood OF every species Of itching, scaly, PIN.
ply, Scrofu Gus, Iniantile Mercurial and Cancer
Gus Humors and skinkTortures when physicians,
hospitals and all other means fail. Sold every
whore. rrtce CuTiCuRA, so cts and u 90 per
box. CurICuRA RrsoLvENT, 81 % per bottle. Gu.
TlovR soar, 20 cts. CUTlCURA SHAVING Soar Is
cents.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO, BOSTON
QFATTV For Infant lie and Birth Humors,
Duhull Rough, Chspp d or Grea y Skin,
RhTH Black Heals, Pimc'es, and Skin
Dhlu Bletnishes use Cu'icura Soap an
exquisite Skin Btautifer and oilet Bath and
MISERY San .tive. Fragrant with deloiouslhower
odori nd Cuticura pa'slms. w&s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
JAY GOULD
Said TO Have Practically COmPIei Ell
ArreDgeizSeBts 40 Control the y.
Il. Va. ana a. system.
New YoRK.-The Times publishes The fol-

New YoRK.-The Times publishes The fol.
lowing:
Before Jay Gould started on his trip West
and South he is said TO have practically
completed an arrangement with the persons
who control the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia system, whereby that system
was to become a part of what is COM
monty spoken of as the Gould South
western system. A pretty well auIhen.
ticated report was circulated yeser-
day that, as ore of the preliainary
conditions to Mr.. Gould's plan, il was pro.
posed TO consolidate the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia, the Memphis and
Charleston and the Norfolk and Westarn
railroads The scheme announced was that
100 shares OF new stock would be issued
in exchange for 200 shares OF the East
tennessee preferred, or 500 shares OF the
East Tennessee common, 400 shares
cf the Memphis ard Charleston, and
100 shares of the Norfolk and West
ern. Iucome bonds were slso TO be Issued
in exchange for stock. By this arrangement
the capital stock OF the three roads would
be greatly reduced, and the probability of
grester pro6ls Increased by combining the
rosds under one management. This would
also give Gould a continuous line from the
Mississippi 10 the AtlsnIic ocean. The
Mem phis AMI Charleston road is 292 miles
long, and is nov operated under long lease
by the East Tennsssee, Virginia and Georgia.
The greater part OF tue stock is owned in
this city, and thess holders are about to
being a suit TO nullify the lease on the ground
that it is fraudulent. One of the owners said
to Times reporter yesterday that he pre-
sumed the road would become a part of
Gould's Southwestern system in time, but he
did not think anything could be done in the
matter until the rights Of a majority OF The
sl0ckholdeis had been established.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

FRENCH newspapers report that NJ. de
Lssseps's tour through North Africa seems
TO have convinced him that The project Of
turning the S,hsra, or a part of il, into a
vast inland sea connected with the Medi-
ierrsnean, will be both practicable and
profitable. SJundings in various parts have
sboEn the eKisteqce OF nsthin, bat sand 10
the depth OF over 300 feet. With the aid Of
100 excavAtora, representing the work
OF 100000 men, the Sc might easily BE-
made. NJ. de Lssseps me; with the best re-
ception from the Arab soldiery and popula-
tim. Ga April 81, he arrived at Biskrs,
having completed survey of the country
between G a5es and the Marsh Lakes. He
declared that the soil will allow Of the ex-
cavsiions necessary 10 connect the lakes with
the Mediterranean, that the works will pre-
-feut no extraordinary difficulty, and that the
concessions asked for with regard 10 the
forest and adjoining lands will make The
genolne remuBerstiye and wholly independent
al State aid, subVenliOu or guarantee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
A STEAMER BURNED.
Terrible Raie OF "A Vessel Loaded with
Chinese.

SAN Francisco, May 3.-News of the
burning of the steamer Grappler was brought
to Nlnsimo, 3. C., by John McAllister.
She burned four miles off Seymour Narrors,
on Sunday night at 10 O'Clock. The FIRE WAS
discovered by the engineer, who immedi-
ately reported to the captain. There were
100 passengers, principally Cinnamon, all
10 bed at the time. Immediate search was
Instituted by the captain, who discovered fire
back OF the boiler connections. The engineer
started the donkey aud connected the hose.
BY this time the passengers were warned,
The excitement being intense. The China
men behaved like msniacs, we're utterly un-
controllaole, aud seriously impeded the ac-
ton OF the officers. The captain ordered all
shot who refused to obey orders Notwith.
standing this the Chinsmeu rushed backward
aud forward in the vessel, until il was found
necessary to knock some down, and carry the
others below ironed. All this time the fire
was gaining, all efforts 10 control it being
unayailing. The captain ordered Pilot
Franklin to head the steamer for Van
couver shore and beach her. As soon as the
sands we're struck boats were lowered. The
excitement was 60 great that the Cinnamon
jumped into the boats, swamping them, and
owing to the intense smoke those who could
swim didn't know which direction 10 etrike
out, and being surrounded by a mass of
struggling Chinana.n were drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
TIE DRAMATIC FESTIVAL.
"OsheIIo'' as Presented AT Cincinnati
Inst Night.

CNcINNATI, May 3.-Tbe interest in the
Dramatic Festival does not in the least a. ag.
The audience tonight at Oih,iio numbered
fully az many az on the oPeaing nj sht, aud
the attention from beginning 10 eud was in
tense. The cAst included Mccullough ss
"Othello," Barrett as "Iago," Mary Anderson
as "Dssd, mona," and Clara Morris as
"Emilie." All we're in fine voice, and with
an unusually good support, produced
peIformsnce which is regarded SIS
the most finished one yet presented.
There wss absolutely no flaw nor
blunder in the management Of the
scenery, and the play moved without halt
ing. It was ended at IL :04 o'clock. The
scenery was only second to that OF Julius
Cesar, and made succession of surprises.
The street scene in the first act represented
two streets with the bower at the
angle; The platform at Fumsgasta in
the subsequent act; the second street
scene; and beyond all the bed.cham
ber scene in the lss. act exceeded all
expectation. The cspacious stage was used
in It's full width for this scene, showing the
aute-chambers on either side. Its walls and
ceiling were adorned moat brilliantly, and
the entire scene was one of the finest yet
brought out. Mary Auderson's 'iDesdemona"
was her first partrayal of this character. II
was received with great favor. Great guam
titles of hOral gifts were bestowed on her and
Clara Morris. Among them were gifts to
each from Rhes, besring The words, "Frapce
to Americso
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
METHODIST BISHOPS.
Plan OF Episcopal VISitaGions a rFHnged
for the Present Year.
An Angio.ChfRese University 10 be Es.
tabltsbed at shanghai

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, May 3.-The College o.
Bishops met this morning and agreed upor
the following plan of episcopal visitationt
for the year 1888:
First Dishrict.-Bishop Hargrove. Denver
Conference, July 25,h, Pueblo; Montan a
Conference, August 18th, Willow Greek;
Columbia Conference, September 18th, Iude.
pendence; Pacific Conference, October 10Th,
Colusa; Los Angeles Conference, October
24th, Los Angeles.
Second District.-Bisbop Parker. West
Texas Conference, October 18th, San Marcus;
Northwest Texas Conference, October 3lst
Georgetown; North Texas Conference, No
vember 14th, Mckinney; Eas! Texas Confer
ence, November 28lh, Tyler; German Mis-.
| sionary Conference, December 9th, Grassy
vile; Texas Conference, December 12lh,
Flatoni,.
Third Distict.-Bishop .Wilson. Missouri
Conference, September 18Th, Chillicothe
Western Conference, September 10th, Fair
view; Southwest Missouri Ccnfere1ce, Sep
tembsr 26.h, BoonviIie; South Carolina Con.
ference, December 5!h, Samter C5urihsuse
Baltimore Conference, March ,12lh, Balli.
more.
Fourth Distriet-B shop Cranberry. West
Virginia Conference, O;!ober 10Th, Hunting
don; 81. Louis Conference, October 24,h
Poplar Bluff; Arkansas Conference, Novem
Der 18th, CIaiksville; Little Rock Confer.
ence, November 2Sh, Malvern; White River
Conference, December 12lh, Newport.
Fifth Distriet.-Bishop Pierce. Indian
Mission Conference, September 10th, Web
ber Falls; Tenuessee Conference, October
| 17lh, Shelbyville; North Georgia Confer
ence, November 18th, Dalton; IAIabams
Conference, December 18Th, Eufauls.
Sirth District.-Bishop Ksvanaugh. Viz
ginia Conference, November 18th, Rich
mond; Mississippi Conferepcs, December
12th, Natchez; Louisiana Conference, Janu
AIRY 9th, Minden.
Seventh Distfict.-Bshop Ksnner. Ken
| lucky Conference, September 12th, Cynth
| lana; Illinois Conference, September 26th
Salem; North Carolina Conference, Novem-
Der 2Sth, Statewide; S1uih Georgia Confer.
ence, December 12lh, Macon; Florida Con.
ference, January 9th, Madison.
Eighth Disirict.-Bishop McTyeire. Louis.
vile Conference, September 26th, Hopkins
vile; Hol7ton Conferences, October 10th,
Chattanooga; North Alabama Conference
November 14,h, Birmingham; North Missis.
sippl Conference, November 2S,h, Oxford
Memphis Conference, December 18Th, Union
| City.
The Board Of Missions decided to establii
the Anglo Chinese University at Shanghai
China, with DR.. Y. ]. A lien president They
also made an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
supporting missions in Brazil.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

WAsHINGToE, May 3.-Mr. Sargent writes
the, DEPARTMENT of Safe from Berlin, under
date Of April 18Th, thst in consequence OF
reports published in the Continental pres.
that on alarming outbreak Of trichinosis
caused by the eaIirg Of American pork, had
occurred among The garrieon at Tilsit, Ger
many, he had instructed the nearest consulz al
officer to make an investigation, and report
the facts. The published statements were
positive as 10 the source OF the disease, and
stated that thirteen deaths had already oc.
CURED. GA examination it was fousd tha,
fourteen cssss 0f tricbinosis had occurred
among the soldiers of the garrison al
Tilsit, all very slight, and all the persons at.
tackled had been restored to health. The meat
which produced the disease was not Issued 10
the soldiers in their garrison rations, and be-
yond that there was no evidence whatever az
to its origin. The general surgeon of the
First Army Corps and the mayor of Tilsi,
said it was impossible to obtain any proof
as TO whether the pork wss Of native or for
eisn origin. All that was known was that
the soldiers STACKED had obtained meat out.
side tue garrison, snd probably from their
relatives in the town. 1t is probable the
meat was the native raw product so largely
consumed among the lower classes in Ger.
many,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

temperance workers, and Higley is promi-
nsnt member of Mr.. Bsecher's church. john
son returned from temperance work tour in
Australia, and suspected, from what he heard,
that Higley had been unduiy intimate wi h
his wife. He pretended 10 leave town, had
his wife watched, and discovered that she at
once sent dispatch TO Higley TO meet her
at the Grand Central Hotel. She found out
that detectives were watching her, and he
did not meet her there, but her husband
walked into her room two days later, and
surprised her writing letter, evidently TO
Higley, complaining of her position, and
expressing the wish that they might leave
tbs couutry together. Higley Is msrried
snd has several children. She said she
feared Der husband Mr.. and Mrs johnson
were married in Indiana, in 1850, WHEN they
were respectively twenty-three and nineteen
years old. They lived in Chicago and Ciu-
cinnati before going TO Brooklyn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
LEFT THE COUNTRY.

BELFAST, May 3-Two hundred persons
who are known 10 be nemb2rs of the PAtri
otto Brotherhood have left Cross Maglen,
cousty Armagh, and It's vicinity, because
of revelations made recently imPlicatiDg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

SENATOR J. N. CAMDEN, OF West Vir-
ginia, in speaking Ct the recently developed
movement looking 10 the nomination Of
Samuel J. Tiden AT the presidential cAndI-
date, says: "There is no man in the Demo-
cratic party who han so firm hold upon the
masses, or is more strongly intrenched In
their affections; bat Mr.. Tilden may be con.
sidered out Of the rice; for he is physically
weak, and could not be expected to assume
the duties of president, if elected 10 that
ofireU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

TIE Southern Baptist Convention will
convene at Waco, Tex, on Thursday of next
week, the 1O,h instant. The representative
body OF one OF the largest and most iDtiuen-
tial Christian churches, more than usual
interest attaches to its meeting this year for
the frst time in the Stale whose growth is
one of the msrvels of The century. A great
many questions OF interest to the Church will
be discussed, and the reports of congrega-
tional and mission work are expected to be
Of great interest. A free excursion into
Mexico is one Of the delights that awsit the
members Of the convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

ALEXANDER Sullivan, president OF the
Irish National LesGue, is native OF Maine,
and descendant Of Gen. Sullivan, of revO-
lutionary fame. He was for many years a
writer on the Chicago T'm:s, but is now a
lawyer, with lucr alive practice, in Chicago.
In 1879 he shot and killed Mr.. Hanuaford,
Of the School Bosrd Of that city, for some
grossly offensive remarks about Mrs. Suili-
van, who is lady If rare culture and a
writer OF distinction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
IRISH INVINCIBLES.
True Bills Returned by the Grand Jury
Against Walsh, +. J. Sheridan
aud Peter lyman.
Their ExtraditiOn to be Demanded from
America-Great Excitement in
New York.

| DUBLIN, May 3-The Crown has pre-
sented TO the grand jury bills for murder
against Peter lyman ("No. ~, Walsh and
| P. J. Sheridan, and bill as accessory to the
murder after the fact against Fizharris.
| Walsh and Sheridan are in America, and
lyman is supposed 10 be there. The grand
jury have found FIVE bills against Lawrence
Hsnlon, James and Joseph. Muilett and
Daniel Delaney on tue ehsrgeof attempting
to murder Juror d. nns Field They have
also found true bills for conspiracy 10 mur-
der against the two Mulletts, Lawrence Han
lon, Edward McCafrey, Edward O'Briep,
Geo. Smith, Peter Doyle, Thos. Doyle, VIM.
Moroney and Daniel Delaney. The bill
against Thoma. Martin, charged with the
same offenee, was rejected.
James Mullett was arraigned this morning
on the charge OF couspiring 10 murder and
pleaded guilty. VIM. Morony also pleaded
guilty TO the charge OF conspiring 10 muir
der. Several other ne1 charged with the
same offsnse are expected to also plead
guilty.
the charge OF attempting 10 murder Dennis
Field, pleaded not guilty, and his trial
begun.
One O'Clock PM.-If true bills are found
against Walsh, Sheridan and lyman, il is un-
derstood that the government will demand
their extrsdition from America.
Three O'Clock P.M-The grand jury have
returned true bills against lyman, Walsh and
Sheridan for murder, and against Fi;zharris
as accessory after the fact.
The grand jury have also found true bills
against Edward O'Brien and Edward Nc
Caf'rey for participation in the murders of
Cavendish and Burke.
The grand jury have ben sent back TO
reconsider the Gaze OF Thos. Martin, the bill
against whom they had rejected, and after
again deliberating for some time returned
true bill against him.
LEFT THE COUNTRY.
BELFAST May 3-Two hundred persons
who are known 10 be lnembars of the PAtri
otic Brotherhood have left Cross Maglen,
cousty Armagh, and It's vicinity, because
| of revelations made recently duplicating
them in unlawful acts.
STARTLING RUMoR.
LONDON, May 3-A rumor prevails here
that the United States government has con-
senled TO extrsdite lyman, Walsh and Sheri-
dan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
THE HELENA OIL WORKS
Sold 10 n emphts Capitalists for Thirty.
One Thousand Dollars Cash.
Special 10 the Appeal |

Special 10 the Appeal
HELENA, ARK, May 3.-The sale of the
Helena Oil Works, owned by John E. Ben
nett & Son, 10 Miller, Hanauer, Cochran and
others, capitalists of Little Rock and Mem
phis, was consummated to-day, theprice paid
being SS1, 600 cash. The sale wss effected
through Ksizenberger's Sons, and is re-
garded as the biggest thing that has struck
Helena since the purchase OF the Iron Noun
tain and Helena road by Gould. The prop
erty is worth fully twice the sum paid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

LONDON, May 3-A rumor prevails here
that the United STATES government has con-
senled TO extrsdite lyman, Walsh and Sheri-
dan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
Corslaerab,e Excitement In a ew Yor

COnsfderRb Excitement fa n eW YORK.
New York, May 3.-The Express ssys the
necessary sffidavits 10 secure ihe extraditiop
OF Tyup C'No. 1'') have seen hare for nearly
Two weeks.
Diiigent search for Sheridan and Walsh,
who have beeu indicted in Dublin for the
murder Of Cayendish and Burke, WAS made
to-day, but neither could be found. Irish
circles here ara considerably excited by the
news and ii is eaid that should the British
government cause their arrest, a vigorous
| tight for their release will be made in the
| courts here by their friends. No person seems
TO knew anything in regard to Tynan's move
ments The latter il Is said, is also indict-
ed for participation 10 the same crime.
Later.-John Walsh and P. ]. Sheridan
were seen by newspaper reporters tonight.
| They say they sre innocent OF any conuec
tion with the P, 6enix Park murders, and do
not intend 10 be frightened by any threats OF
the British government. They do not think
they could re exiradited in any case, as the
Cavendish-Burke murders were political
offenses.
Alexander Sullivan, of Chicago, president
| of the Irish National League of America,
was asked what action, If any, the League
| would take if demand Mss made for the
extradition of John Walsh, p. ]. Sheridan
and Peter lyman. 81 don't see," answered
Sullivan, promptly, "how any action in these
cases will come within province of the
League. Whatever assistance may be rem
dered to there gentlemen in defending them
selves, if defense be necessary, by demand
for their extradiiior, will DOUBTLESS como
| from private sources, and / have no doubt
but that from private sources abundance Of
aid will be received"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-A dispatch from Little
Rock says telegram from the Indian Terri.
tory reports that Spiochee, the Creek Irdian
rebel, having failed to go 10 Fort Gibson, "a
he promised Capt. Bates, OF the United States
army, he would do, the latter arrested him
and two OF his chiefs, Juclsbateh and Hario.
Spiochee's band then scattered, but we're pur-
sued by the troops, aud sixty i've OF them,
together with a large number Of women and
children, captured and taken 10 Fort Gibson.
This completely bresks up the dissfecIed
faction, and NJ further trouble is apprehend-
ed from them.