davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
Practical Forestry.
From Indoors and Outdoors.

From Indoors and Outdoors.
Ny information on the subject is not very ex-
tensive, to be sure, but know that every man.
woman or child who plants tree in the right
place Is patriot, because the action is benefit
to the country / was taking walk one day this
summer under the grand old elms that make
the streets of New Haven look like the aises of
great. grand cathedral, when l saw three bows
curiousiy watching an old gentleman who was
filling bag with elm seeds. came I'D lust i'm
time to hear the old man ask the bows to finish
niling the bag for him, as bending over so long
was tiresOme for one of his are They were
Drlght-looking, good-mannered fellows. and they
soon carried the bag filled to the mouth to the
bench where the tired old gentleman had taken
seat. As they put it by his side one of them
asked what he wanted with such worthless
stuff
II will tell you willingly" said the gentle
man. land perhaps you will be interested enough
TO give me little more help. l went through
the lar western part OF our country last year
and found so many places where there are no
trees that thought would do what could to
remedy the evil. for it really is very serOus
want Now. i am going to send some little
canvas bags of elm seeds to all the postmasters
out that way and see if they cannot get some
one TO plant the roadsides and anywhere else
they like"
What a good idea" said one of the BOYS.
"Where do you get the bags?'
That Is easy. was the answer. ~ have four
bright-eyed little granddaughters and they have
each an intimate little friend and all this after
noon the eight brsght-eyed girls have been hard
at work making the little bags
Oh said the biggest boy, ''that's the bag
party my sister Susie and cousin Kittie have
gone to: didn't know what they meant when
they talked of it."
THAT must be it, said the old gentleman: 81
don't believe there is any other party of the
kind. The girls are going to fill the bags and
sew them up and fasten on the tags have writ
ten addresses on. Then they will write some
postal cards addressed to the same Offices"
How will they know what to writer" said
one of the boys.
They will copy this" said the gentleman,
taking q card out of his pocket and putting on
his spectacles to read it Mr.. Postmaster will
this to anybody in your town who is enterpris-
ing enough to plant them3'"
"What makes you take all this trOuble?" asks
one of the boys.
"Pro bono publico, my boy. Can you tell me
what that meansi"
Yes. sir; for the good Of the public"
THAT is it. love my country and love
the people who live in 1t. If were rich man
should do great things for the public; but ever
am comparatively poor, / am not willing tC
oie without doing some good work, so l an
gong 10 leave my native land q legacy Of trees
n ~ year that live mean to send q supply
OF seeds to the west"
Ohe oil the boys shouldered the bag to carry II
nome LOT the old gentleman and the party
noteu on Whiie went slowly across the park
thhkinS that would suggest to the bows And
giris Who read Indoors and Outdoors that they
DO little OF this kind of forestry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13

The Greatest Iron Works i'm the World.
From the London News
Herr Paul Dehn has written short account
OF the immense iron works of Krupp in Essen.
Krupp's works were founded in 1910. In 1855
the number OF his workmen rose to 693. and
soon afterward he felt obliged to build dwell
1ngs tor them. The number of his wOrkmen in
1882 was 1O,596, and the number Of houses
3.2OS. in which lived 16, 200 souls. The houses
contain from two to five rooms, the rent rum
ming from about 800 to 955 year. One sue
cessful experiment was clearinghouse for 200
single men, and later for 500 men. providing
dlnner, with meat four times week; supper,
coffee and butter; the bread they must provide
themselves large cooperative store. started
by F. krupp, has developed enormously. and
mOnopoliZed the retail trade of the district.
The sick club has existed since 1856, and in 1882
mad u.Ol1 members and a fund of $S13, 500.
Sick clubs among the workmen's families also
exist There is sanitary committee IN the
works.
The works have had fever hospital since
1871, an infrmary since 1872. The former was
transferred to the town of Essen in 1882 for
smallpox cases. A disinfection house and ap-
paratus have also been instituted on Dittmars
plan. Baths were put up near the entrance of
the works in 1874. In 1876 life insurance fund
was started. and has risen to 1,525 members. A
high school, with twenty class-rooms, and a
private school, with sixteen rooms, are among
Herr krupp's foundations and since 1875 five
technical schools have been In existence, in
which classes for women in household work &c,
are also held, which are now better attended
than at first. Secondary schools, both in Essen
and Altendorf, near by. are supported by the
been instituted since 1876, such as broom max
|ing for the cooperative stores, basket making,
d.. In which widows and children are also en-
ployed. In one week in September, 1882, the
connected with and dependent on Krupp's works
was 65,S8l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13

George Scovile, the lawyer who defended
Guiteau, is now at Denver on a visit IN HE
daughter, Mrs. Hardy, who 10 seeking a d;s S
vOrce from her husband.
American companies have spent over $50 600
COO in railroads in Mexico. and completed over
LEGO miles Of track. The English lines appre-
gate 3:j,3 miles, and the Mexican G35
The Rev. Ernest FitZrOy, the rector of St.
JGde's, Liverpool, was suspended the other
Gay for three years for drunkenness. His trial
Took place In the York Chancery Court before
Lord Penzance
so;ne Springfield physicians are specializing
sense OF hearing. They have found several
waited BY using it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
THE HABITS OF TORNADOES.
The Results Of Prof. william p. TrOw
bridges observations.
From the N. Y. Times, Oct. 9th.

From the N Y Times, Oct 9th.
TornadOes furnished the subject last evening
Of an interesting paper by Prof William P.
Trowbridge, read before the New York Academy
OF Sciences, In the new building of Columbia
College. Prof. Newberry presided. Prof Trow-
bridge said there was seldom day or a week in
June or July In which q tornado did not occur
With Its consequent loss Of life and property.
The center of great frequency was in Kansas.
Nebraska and Missouri, but tOrnadoes were ex-
perlenced in every state and in every part of the
globe with more or less frequency. The roar of
their approach had been compared to the COM
ing of l. 900 railroad trains.
Prof. Trowbridge exhibited a number of pic
lures of famous tOrnadoes and described their
characteristics in detail. The Lee Summit tor
nadO, In Missouri, on August 80, 1879, extended
sixty miles, and was funnel-shaped, appearing
like great serpent with its tail curling and
flashing. The funnel careened, according to one
observer, like a balloon, and the roar could be
heard seventeen miles. In one house, the first
intimatiOn of its approach was violent rain
storm, and the family fled to the cellar. The
mouse was soon whipped to pieces, even the
bed clothing being torn into shreds. A lumber
wagon was carried 1000 feet across a ravne
and tree was borne five miles away. The
Irving tornado in Kansas, drew many
houses into its vortex as it passed over
the country. TOrnadoes were most frequent in
June and usually occurred in the afternoon The
width of their path varied from 40 feet to two
miles, the average being 1000 feet Out of a
large number. Of tornadoes observed, their COM
ing was heralded by the sudden appearance Of
dark and portentous clouds, which rushed to
common center In century Kansas had ex-
perienced 62 tornadoes, New York 49, Indiana
q. Massachusetts, II, Ohio %. and Georgia 49,
Prof. Newberry remarked that observations car
rled over hundreds of years would probably give
a more even distribution. The Professor had
seen tOrnadoes of various sizes in the West, and
on one occasion chickens were stripped of their
feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
BLANkErs is. BLANKETS.

One case 1914 Blankets AZ 50 Is worth a.
$50 Pairs Blankets at 81 50 81 So Sc AZ All OF Tho
above line auction goods. and will he higher
full line of Suings, all prices, cheap.
Good Black Silk. 75c
Good Coored Silks, IS, Al, S125
40-inch Suitine. all wool IA
"a Suting. all wool. 81. 81 rs 81 50
A few pairs of Soied Blankets left from last SEASON
cheap. N'
Our stock never larve or prices SO low before
JOHNSON.
Oh III Market Snace. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13

TR1cor Cnorus,
DIAGONAL CLOTHS
BROADCLOTHS FOR TAILOR MADE SUITS
We have Just opened large stock of the above goods
in the most desirable shades
Full stock of new Dress Goods just received including
all the novelties.
Silks, Velyets and Satins in great variety
Black and Colors
Eleeant stock Black Brocade Silks Fruit designs
SILK Nelvets in all the choice coors
Great Bargain in oblorpd Silk Nelyets nj nc
per yard. Wv w Wv
We have inst purchased small lot OF Real India
Shawls which we offer st one half their real value
Very large and elegant stock Of first-class Black
Goods. In buying Black Goods particularly n n
always economy to get the best
Honsekeepers' Linens and Cottons in every grade
Fun stock Of Table Linen and Napkins in new designs
". M. SINISTER & SONS
9l9 Pennsylvania avenue
n. B-THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
OBJ
Dnr GooDs. s,rc,,, -,u.

Chudda Cloths. all colors 90 inches wide 50 cont.
Chudds Cloths. ali colors a. inches wide s2a c,nts
French 54inch Tricot Cloth, 81
Great Bargains in desirable DRESS Goods Iar~e -
rety 10 make selerti ons from.
Fine stock of Brocade N.lvets and Pushes BLACK
Silks. CSlorod Silks. "Rhadaines" ''MerNoillcpx
Surah and Brocade Silks in variety Pic, guar
Anteed
We have Grand Bargains in blankets Table Linens
Towels. NAPKINS. &c fresh goods
case ia hne Blankets S. reduced from &C
case heavy wide Shooting 2S yards wide 2S cents
100 dozen Childrens regular made ribbed Cotton Hoee
I'm all colors and sizes TO ~, - Our Hosiery
department IL full of bargains
Ladies, Gents and Childrens Underwear at Bottom
Prices - ~
Stock fresh and complete I'm all departments Prices
rs low as any house can make for class of goods
We invite inspection. Come and compare qualities
anu Prices We ha We experienced and polite statesmen
'ONE PRICE oNLY~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
THE CHINESE LANGUAGE.
An Amusing Rlunder by a Clergyman
In His First Sermon in That Dialect.

People generally have an idea that the lam
guage is a unit, and having acquired it, like
French or German, one is master Of Chinese
1t is fallacy the discovery OF which is not
usually made till one lands in the Celestial
kingdom. Each city has its peculiar dialect,
and the inhabitants Of two cities can no more
understand each other than an italian can
Russian, unless the cities are very near to-
gether. The characters, however, are the
same. and the mandarin" the language used
at court, is understood by the highly educated
everywhere, much the same as Latin with civil
lied nations. Some think it most convenient to
acquire the mandarin. and for those thrown only
in the higher walks Of lite this is expedient but
for merchants, teachers and missionaries In gen.
eral it is best to study the dialect OF the place
where one intends to reside. In this way an
intercourse may be established with all classes
Of people. To pick up few current phrases
and expressions In ordinary life is very simple.
years of patient toll. One popularity which
does not occur in any other language is the
effect of the different tones employed. Two
words may be ROmanized or spelled according
to our sounds in exactly the same way, but q
high nasal in one case and deep cultural In the
is difficulty that is hard to overcome. A
clergyman delivering his first Chinese sermon
was very much annoyed at q blunder he made
in the word heaven ten, which, without the
use of the nasal, denotes field. He spoke to
them at length OF the lives Christians should
lead, and informed them as a reward for this
proper conduct they would 60 to ten when they
died.
''Hnmph!" said one old man in the front seat,
1--WE can do that any day."
This gentleman now speaks so perfectly that
the natives can not distinguish him from a
Chnaman in the dark. 1t has become second
nature to another and he thinks in Chinese
They seem to experience quite as much diff
Guilty in learning English and there are few of
| them who attempt to 60 beyond smattering
| of "pigeon. "-Shdnghdi Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
DRY GOODS,
Day Goops
PRICES AND QUALITIES.

We offer to-day lsrge lot of hist qualities Iadie<' O.
Cloth Suitines at To- Trcott Cloth Suitng si u.s.
S,tnmsn silks all SIX. at 10, and lower quality ~
in all colors ~
Our stock Of House Linens Is complete and very SUI
Isrior LOT the price Handkfs and Underwear IadieA
and Chiidrcn-all sizes and prices
JOHN T. MITCHELL.
OH 9Si p.nnsylyan,a ayenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13

Henry George recently lost 400 pages of
manuscript on free trade, which he was about
to publish in book form. Thus does wise
Providence interfere and send a CLEAN of 81 n
shine through the black horrors Of the year.
NOrsist0acn Herald
Lord COieridge has pronounced one Of the
newspaper cuts Ofhis features the best portrait
he has seen. 1t need hardly be said that the cut
In question has served as the portrait of Sir
John Franklyn, Frank James and Aunt Jane
Swizzlehim.--ANanta Constitutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
lST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1883.

To obtain any Of these Letters the applicant Ynpst
call Tor ADVERTISED LErTERsm
sent to the Dead Letter Once WIN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

! johnson Eliza
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Anderson John Kissler julius
Adamson 1t T Lynlack Chas
pear Bear Chas Long Edwd
B Ban1steI 1d Henry 4e fmsSsa GeSG
brown JnoR Iiereson JnoT
BowIes ynoL levin Rev Meyer
H Bowles JnoE Mitchell Henry
R BIss1 patrick 4 %sa ado 4 Lindsay
Bowies W VII Il M Msen.e Jn ono -"
Bi sssisy w %o M sltsG sN sesepn
Garter Harris MedaSs "A
Snrpat Issf' Jno Mickey RevHy
c ciHnRe JOHN Sno M Mekhs,sOp "
5 SEs9a 5sssII,, S $sS: TSS Bro
ss 9Ss1ssF Fi5''n S S;sss5:sa Ff
Capp RW Nathans Geo W
GG "h1oy IT IF Sskerson Lift
Denekas Plumb Ben N
E Bsn sls ssS ley Z fsnGsF jas
Rene John OH |, Packer Joseph
Duress Mr. Plonske Julius
Douglass VIVA QnanderJC
R Pc R.an Vim I'm RcheIson Barnett
E Ei Geo H Sabsns 3 Co
EEarlCashs e. SnoM Eisfsy5k
E EdsewS M@ 4 4 wP ksxIs Morgan
Fisher Chas Rilleuhan VIM
harrington - smith Alfred
French EitlsI, o. Smith Mrs and Mrs Il
fltzSerad Gen Scanlon John
root Jno Simms Henry
Fa aSs Ws is@ s smi,s L Ma4sh
Gerard Anguste Sullivan PatE
Ssifi 1t Morris + iris s tuSkSeF 3 p
Hunter Hunter Capt Al Shoemaker wR
Italian Jas Smith Vim E
Hent7 7 John sessford VS.
Hamilton Alfred Tyler Ed
H Hss559 q Marshall IEs%an f E sS8n
Homes Saml WryIoe Ferdinand
H ELsaIs h WE Wallace GeoryeJ
johnson Eugene W White George
yaseSl ne Ca M Whiting George
Jones Jno p Williams Mr.
Jarvis Jarvis, Kit Walker Mr. and Mrs
Jackson Lewis Williams ID
Johnson Mhatly OH
Johnson NV @estley W Wiis1n s1m Thoruton
k1ngman Eliab Ward w
LIST OFLETTERS REMAINING IN EAST CAPITOL
STATION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 1888.
LADIES' LIST
Altman Mrs Frank Thomas Miss Ruth
christian Mrs Ellen Waters Miss A T
Goal Goals Jane Ss,,. Williams Mrs Caroline
B B0sss si Nus Ellen Wilson Mrs
GENTLEMENS LIST.
Atkins JWG Weber L Herru
Brown William Wood Wilson
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE
TOWN, D. c., POST OFFICE,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1885,
LADIES' LIST.
Cole Lillian NJ Smith Annie
Dorsey Alice
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
FRANK b. &C
LADIES' LIST.

LAD
Altman Mary f Mrs
Anderson Sara Mrs
Beall Anne Mrs
Brown Annie Mrs
Bolts Bessie Mrs
Bell Carrie Mrs
Bidwell Daniel ID Mrs
Brown Hattie Miss
Brown Henry Mrs
Bolts H X Mrs
Bell Jane Susan Mrs
Brown Julia
Burane Kate Miss
Braxton Liza Mrs
Brown Lizzie Miss
Blount l. X Miss
Brown Martha Miss
Brown Mary
Brown L s Mrs
Clark A A Mrs
Clement T. Mrs
Collier Emma J Miss
Carter Harriet Miss
Cerel Henrietta Mrs
CLANCY Honora Miss
Creak Lecia Miss
Cross Lille Is Mrs
Cla4ett Maria Miss
Carbella Nellie Miss
Collins Sylvia Miss
Ouch Ann Mrs
DE Juendre Julie Mrs
DeMoss Nj G. Mrs
Dahius Mary Mrs
Davis Mary Mrs
Dewitt Matte Mrs
Delaney Susan Mrs
Evans Jennie Miss
Edwards Kate
Enlesmonde Lucinda Mis-
FRAME Polite Miss
Farwell Sarah Z
Goddard Charles Mrs
Green Charles Mrs
Garlick Georgianna Mrs
Gibson Harriet Mrs
Gray Jane Z Mrs
Garner Mary Miss, z
Green Minnie Miss
Gruenke Minna Mira
Hill Mrs
Howard Alice Miss
Hungerford Alice Mrs
Hahn Anna f Miss, 2
Hunter Alice Swain, Mrs
Hall Charlotte Miss
Hamberry Ellen Miss
Henry Emma
Hart George Miss
Harris Harriet Mrs
HuntZ Lou NJ
Hurbert Mary Miss
Haddoway Mamie Miss, 4
Harris Martha Miss
Harr is Martha p Miss
Holmes Mamie G Mrs
Haddoway . Mrs
Holland r Mrs
Harris Sarah Miss
Hartman Sarah Mrs
Hepburn Sarah Miss
HalvertsOn Thos Mrs
johnson Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13
TRUNNEL & CLARK
sll Market Space,

NoTE-Mrs BECK. on Id floor. has ample facilities
oil -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13

SHIRTS.-DONT FORGET THAT THE
- MYSTERY" SHIRT
liz the best Shirt for rs ever offered In this or an
material. 49, ',' 'S"e
This Shirt has been sold in this market for ten yeara
and thousands OF best citizens testify to lis SUI
per1orty, both as to quality and tit.
Only IS cents for the
MYSTERY" SHIRT
the best fitting and uniform in quality OF apy shir
in the market. - s
Sold only at
MEGINNISS',
aulo 1902 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13

country"
This was more like eulogium than repri-
mand, but it did not touch the heart OF Arnold
who went from the presence of his commander,
not to regain the esteem of his country, but to
betray that country.
A year passed away. He was in command at
West Point In correspondence with the enemy.
Whether she shared her husbands secret during
those months of preparation will, perhaps, never
be known with certainty. Just before the ex-
plOsion Of the treason at West Point, Arnold
sent for his wife and child to join him; and
have seen the letter which he wrote her on this
occasion, telling her the best way of reaching
him, and at what houses she should stop on the
road. She had not been many days at West
Point when the treason was discovered.
Arnold and his wife were seated at the break
fast table with Hamilton, Lafayette and an aid.
In the midst Of the meal q hOrseman alighted at
the door, and moment later letter was placed
In Arnold's hands, which informed him of his
ruin. He controlled his cOuntenance, rose
quietly from the table, and beckOned his wife to
follow him. They went up stairs to their room,
where lay their infant child, and there he told
her that he was ruined man and must fly that
instant for his life. She fell senseless to the
floor. Leaving her there, he rushed from the
room, hurried down stairs sent some one to her
assistance, and then returned to the breakfast
room. He told his guests that Gen. Washington
was coming, and he must make haste to pre-
pare for his reception. He mounted the horse
| OF the messenger who had brought the letter,
and galloped away.
COL HAMILTON
| mas lett Us an interesting account of Mrs. Ar
noids demeanor after her husbands departure.
He says she remained frantic all day, and &C
cused every one who approached her OF an in
| tention 70 murder her child. She continued. he
| says to rave until she was utterly exhausted.
But Col. BUR-, IN his old age, was accustomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-13

W. M SfUSTEK e SUNS,
9l9 Pennsylvania avenue.
N B.-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST q
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-04

British Columbia is getting a taste
of Chinese cheap labor which will
doubtless cure our northern neigh
bors of their hankering after coolies.
A gang of them employed on a rail
way on Vancouver Island recently
made an onslaught on their white
foreman and after beating him with
picks and shovels left hial in a dying
condition. The Victoria press COM
plain that wherever tie Chinese are
c~sngregated in large numbers they
invariably insult and menac the
whites. Attention is also called to
the fact that as laborers upon rail-
roads they are not a success in that
latitude, they not being able to do
more than one-third the work per-
formed by the same number of white
men. The same remark is made by
those who have employed them in
the Eastern States. A little more
experience with these heathens will
convice them all that California is
right in the position she has taken
upon the Chinese question, and that
the Democratic party is eminently |
sound in its dealing with the same. |
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-04
Free Advertising.

New YORK, April 3.--The mos:
remarkable concert tour ever made
in this country will be begun by
Theodore Thomas and his orchestra
this month. It will extend from
Baltimore to San Francisco; will in
clude in its circuit thirty cities. will
last from April Goth to July::7th. Dur
ing seventy-three days inclusive be-
tween those dates seventy-thrae con.
certs will be given and in twelve of
the cities performances will rise to
the dignity of festivals in which To-
cal chorus societies will take part.
IN many of these festivals "RedemD-
tlon OF the Messiah" anu "Elijahn
Will he given entire. Guaranteed
funds range from 81, $50 for a single
concert to $4,000. Lareer
sums were raised by citizens
OF various places. In Denver the
Of trade called a meeting and
raised the $25 5000 needed. The ag-
gregate OF all the funds is $19S. 900. ali
OF which has been paid in and de-
posted. The travelling forces vii,
consist of Thomas and his orchestra.
men selected from the Phil,
harmonic orchestra, Mrs. Humphrey
Alien' OF Boston, and Mrs. Norton
aariendgen, of New York. oprano.
Mrs. Belle Cole, coDtralto: Fred
Harvey, tenor; Franz Remmertz
pass; Mme' Rive King Polio, pianist.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-04
From the Indian Region

LEPAs, N. NJ, April 1.--Col. Far.
sythe followed the Indians from tlo
Southern Pacific railroad, cross.
ing the Chihuahua mountains in A..
iona. Near Cottonwood springs thu
Indians attacked a wagon containins
ranchmen's supplies and killei two
men. After which they took to ths
hills where the soldiers were unahIa
to follow their trail. Col. FORSYTH
will remain there several DAYS scoul.
ing. the surrounding country.
TUCSON, April 2.-The STIR has Al.
vices from Hermosi]lo which stateof.
ticially hat there is not a single
Apache in Sonora. The last were
driven across the Arizona line on
Saturday and were about two hun.
dred strong. General Crook and Gen.
eral Carlo have been in consultation
by telegraph for four hours: it i,
thought the Mexican troops will co.
operate with the American forces in
Arizona.
LORDsBURG, n. NJ, April 2.-Ne
news is received from Captain Black
and his company; it is generally be-
!ieved he has been ambushed and an.
initiated.