davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
FINHOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer
< CATALOGUE SALE OF RAE EXCELLENCE.

A CHOICE COLLECTION OF RARE GOODS IN
pIANQSDS. lEARLS AND OTHER PRECIOUS
bhoAGHEs kAh:RISda sINs s sc sc. ;aSf Ttaah
AND OTHER RARE OLD JEWFLRY TOGETHER
WITH nMUMBEr: OF FINE WATCHES. SOLID
=, On TI,EsDAY. JANUARY sIxTEE NTH. 1889, a
ELEVEN AN and THREE T. NJ, In my art sales
perb collection OF the ali i've goods name In part:
One arae Solitaire old mine stone. weight between and
70 carrots, "a Perfect GEM
One o Bracelet, fancy coorsd Diamond. Ruby and
One pair Diamond extra large Snake Bracelets cost
One magnificent Pearl Cameo and Diamond set cos,
Several Pearl Sets Of rare excellence and purity
Diamonds set il unique and elegant designs.
One fancy cOicred Diamond Lace Pin stones.
Mosaic Breaches.
Diamond Sleeve Buttons.
Fine Cameo and Peal Sets.
Antique and rare old pieces In different designs,
One Antique Gold Watch. painted dial.
Ladles ana gents Watches from tho best manufac-
turerB.
splendid lot Of Solid Silver Ware
t. NB-Ihe catalogue comprises about 100 lots and II
Is seldom that such collection s exposed at pubic
sale COMPRISING articles that only he found AMONG
! sale poeftve and w!thort reserve.
Articles GA exhibition all day prior to SALE
JaS-ot THOMAS DOWNING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
TT,HoMas BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

TRUsTEE'S SALE CT ALL OF SQUARE 7ss. I'M.
PROVED BY LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE
KNOWN AS THF LATE HARRY WINTER'S
PROPERTY, BOUNDED BY CANAL AND
SOUTH K STREET AN d NEW JERSEY AVENUE
AND SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST.
Ply virtue of tee1 of trust bearing date the 10Th
day Of March. 1873, and duly recorded in Ilber IN:
SSi fotos 252 &c, one of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and by direction Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will sell on
SATURDAY. JANUARY SIXTH, 1888 on the premi
ss at FOU O'CLOCK, ali of square 49, together with
the improvements.
The sale OF this property offers fine opportunity to
good aid substantial.
Terms OF sale One third each the bslar &c in two
equal payments, at and twelve months tn notes
bearing interest at six cent per until paid
and secured by deed of trust the property sold
AL copVeyanclg ct purchaser cost 500 deposit re-
quired st time of sale. CHARLES PAYSON
AL dts Trustee
EF THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY. JANUARY TWENTY SECOND. 1883
same hour and place. BY order of Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF vALUACIE IMPROVED
RAJ. ESTATE AT THE NORTHWEST CORSER
OF CONGRESS AND DUNBAETON STREE rs
GEORGEYOWN, d. G.
By virtue Of DEGREES of the Supreme Court of the
District ct Columbia. psssed 41th Oct Der 1881 Ea
T Ti s Y frSp q the gEssfs 9p
Lots numbered 4s and -. in bears addition to said
Georgetown which said property Is improved by three
Terms: Onetliic balance In equal instruments
payable In a1, twelve and eighteen months, with In
chaser. Opoh full payment Of purchase money deeds
vii be gtyon C9nveyancng at pure aser's cost.
deposit Of $500 Will be e<.nreG at tIue of sale.
WILLIAM A. GORDON. 225 AZ ST.. Tr,..o..
CHAS. NJ. MATTHEW'S. 1903 31Et at. AFos'eee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
FE1RUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il Real ESTATE, SITUATE No S26 FOUR
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, WAsHING-

TENTH STREET NoETHwEsT. WAsHfSa-
BY virtue Of deed of trust bearing date on thse:
18th day OF November, A. D. 1880, and duly - "a
corded in Liber No. 956 folio 6, ct SEQ one of a:A
the land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
a. a. ne ne re9uest OF the party secures thereby. and
tees will sell at public auction, in front of the
premises, on THURSDAY the ELEVENTH DAY OF
JANUARY, A. d. 1885, at FOUR O'CLOCK
the following described real estate, situate lying
ana Dei9g IN the city Of Washington. Distc If Column
OF sald city and District and beins lot numbered
twentyelyht (2S In Davidso!s subdivision Of square
nu1need two hun bred twenty t22G) as aid sub
Gvi,lan Ia recorded in tie Office of the Surveyor of
WASHINGTON, d. c. improved by four-story and base
lret BRICK dwelling, containing IN all sixteen large
Size OF lot: "a feet inches 'front.' by depth of llO feet
Ie1lGS: Six thousand dollars t$6 0Op) cash ance
IN SIX twelve ana eighteen months with ipterts at the
rate OF sx per cent per annum until paid and secured
~ DEED OF trust on property sold. All conveyancng
the cost q purchaser and II terms of sale not
hlled with within seven days after date of SALE the
trustees reserve the right to resell tho property at risk
ana cost CT de.suitinH purchaser.
Inc property will be sold clear Of all encumbrances
A deposit OF 500 required at time of sale.
daily. Az "1" s'''A
PHILIP F. LARNER,
639 i street n. W. I or
-- JOHN B. LARNER trustees.
INFO, ,,, 1854 street n. ".
THOS. j. FISHER CO.. Auctioneers
n THE RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST
above sale ha ing been vacated viii take place on
TUESDAY. JANUARY SIXTEENTH, same hour al:d
place. ~ ~
1a12-3t THOS. = FISEfR Il CO.. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
= WOOD AND COAL.

NVRKNHOLire COAL DER0fD-
i llth stcsst - Rhods 80 -
OFTIcH-eos - sysk eppoars t.V10(ksN
Goal sent IN L0cked Cart md v9gAe4 ~ -
GUU0r.
Ordsn ~ nan resolve vsonpt stanAm. slaeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE STEAM

,hUs1Ihs' st aHsAS 81 !yfELUAnIl STEAM
&: :ss
pursuant to he Written request q Ssrss ssu there
By We VIII eel a public ,nction, on TUt spAY, the
THkEE oeLocx IT.. near The corner q Cana s and
Green ssreets in Georyctewn G. where the
Moore .oxesher with the boiler. engine. msch,n. ~
e snss .na na
Terms OF sale: One-hsh cash; the balance In two
TO do OF me ,rT the e.s
ga I cash At the option Of the purchaser depof Of
terms Of sale complied with within three days Of the
oo. 81 the win be ssSa :, the a and
sessement IN the Evening Star All to be
IT, DAa11s s. street Trustees.
,.ss.ss. is!s ~ :s;ss: sse;ss.
FI'HoMAs DDwLIN9. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE mo OF THRrE-sroRY FRAME
BY sr ,gs Of deed Of dated the aeh day
records for in he . Its
1ESfff , s :. Ell
Kses II IEsns Of the prsiss LotNe in Moses
s1snu on sSrsS
by three story frame dwelling.
months with bearing interest and Secured 1@ e By
sSea o. trust on the propsrty An at
Jaa-dts j. c. q. KENNEDY, Trustee.
tE-THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence OF the storm until THURSDAY, JANUARY
Trustee. f' ~ A VI
ial1,ls.17 THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
HN1IED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
BY virtue Of five wrs of er facias issued ont Of the
Clerks Office Of the Supreme Court of the District of
columbia, and to directed will sell at public sale
for cash at No. gil Pennsylvania avenue northwest
on TUESDAY. the TWENTY-IHIRp DAY OF JAN
a. A al
rte claim and interest of the defendant to the
property. to vital the stock Of
usually found in rrtclas stationery store seized
ana levied upon as the property Of James J. Chapman
T EsatS Mscensy Ne q ~ at law favor yrnon
Heay No p liz at law. In favor of Daniel Slate Co.
NO. "a. ITO st law. in favor Of B.ker. Pratt Co.
CLAYTON McMICHAI.
r,,o, U. 8. Marshal.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer. JsI2- dts
For Other Auctions See Srh Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

A new national bank 70 to be organized at
Chicago, with capital Of d, coo 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

potBLE TRACE. "Iei s HHR srES Inv
s1ELL p RAiLs s:rcr sM,AyGNiFICEST E0SiiPHESf!
rp.u. r Erfk W.su nonaSBeR sra: 1852;
OF GTH AND STREETS. AS FOLLOWS
Fer ~ fssee ,ne ns ~s csr. chcssG sS
H.isbsrs 70 6nensas '1 wss 'ssRnk {. Srs fFG
Gincinnat Mail Express $3.50 pm. daily 10
R pfis5rsS snd tbs w sdrow.c p.u,o.,
For Ere. Csnsndaiena. RoeSestsr Bas.lo. Nis..r.
30 2. m daily except Saturday. with Palace Cars
For williamsport. Lock Haven. aud Emira. ate - I.
For New Ior. and the East. 500 an, 10 soam,l:sc.
and sa Limited E1 D1 ssofis amss *:
lor Cara $3.50 a. m. daily. except sunday
y with bo.ss y la s9eotg an Amen Se sera
direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding doub6
For Fhilsdsiphis. 500 90" a%.. 1870 an, ,:s. s:se
;ss si@ @ ssasss e: as 3:
ssss.; s $50 IS ! "a q! Is ssS "a 81
re,fOps .v GER H.A s.AoAn. .nA4 40 pm A.as
ForAnnspoiis. s:zS an s.a I:so pm aacy. s.ssss
AIExxNDkfA AND FREpERIcKsBURo RAIL-
NAY, ANRR ALEXANDRIA AND wAsa1H0ToH
N~ $50. 800. 800. 500 ana II so pm. On 80
1910 0:aO. HOO and y as :. M. and ~ 5
Trstrs lcsvs xis1sndria for H.shinetos. q -
s 80 pn ae'S 90 al Ii 3 "a s ~
r,esss md Sisn .sis 4 5: olSSs -
g. =. :ss ses en- an & e: :s 5:
sass 70 dss1a'sadn Dom hOsas ana yepsesssnn =
oaAs. Z. ruoM osassI 1.nssss. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
BROS. Auc.ioneers.

PERFMrroRY SALE TO THE TRADE OF AN
EXTENSIVE STO,K OF MEN's, woMEN'S
YOUTHS, BOYS, MISSES. AND CHILpREN'S
SHOES; MEMS FINE CALF BOOTS CATERS,
ENGLISH TIES, THREE-SFAM Pl.OWS BRO
CANS; LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTONS, SAN
DALS. OPERA TOES, NEWPORT TIES, LAST
ING SLIPPERS; LARGE ASsoRTMENT OF
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND SLIP
PERS, INCLUDING THE MAKES OF The
BEST MANUFACTURERS OF THE COUNTRY,
MAKING IN ALL OVER 10, 600 PAIRS, AT
On MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY FIFTEENTH
at TEN O'CLOCK will SELL within our sslesrooms 8
large stock Of Boots, Shoes Sc which the attention
OF tie trade is res pectfully called taI2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
4 UCTION SALE OF FRAME BUILDINGS O
"a F0SRIEESTH STREET NORTHWEST. AL
JOINING 1.-THE PORTIANDn

re make room for building the extension to The "a
Portland we Will sell at auction, in front Of t6e Es
RTeFPN,ssssi , On on MENDAf AFIERN9oNt FIJI A
The susl frsme buildings on 18th street. adjoining The
SALE The buildings to be removed before Doth Janu
airy, A. d. 1885,
jall-3t THOs. ]. FISHER CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

AMBURG LINE.
WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS
LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON.
FOR ENGLAND. FRANCE AND 6ERMANY
lSakssssss Apply -
G. b. RICHARD co.,
General Passenger Agsnta
81 Broadway. New lork
Or to PERCY q. SMITH,
1861 and Clio Pennsylvania ayenuA
Send for Tourist Gazette. /" asN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
AUCTION SALES.

THIS EVENING.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS q CO., Auctioneerp
FOSTERS GREAT SALE OF
FINE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS
at Auction rooms Of
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.
Corner 10th and Pennsylvania avenue
Commencing SATURDAY EVENING. ct O'Clock,
80 eco volumes choice BOOKS which must be closed
out Sale Positive. Terms Cash. 3al2-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

NUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
THE cuS.Rp s1 ZANE hpU G1EN;p.xv ,uurvr
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER co. y. NEW HORE
Gallia ...-. We'd. Jan. 10. CATALONIA . " co. Feb 2
Pay9nia We'd, Jan T. GaIlia, 80. We'd. Feb. Il
bothnla Ned. Jan.Si Servia .,..-. We'd. Feb. a
AND EfE6l wEDNESDAh from new gORk.
RATE OF PASSAGE:
EGO. $50 and 800 for passenger Recommendations
steeraee at very low rates Steerage tickets Law.
lowest rates. 'S~.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast Giaseuw.
tor Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply NJ the va o6>
No. Bowling Green, or both steeraee and cabin -
OTIS BlGELOW CO.. COS 7th strust Wsshinsto0
Sk6NON II. BROWN CO., New York,
Orto Nessrs OTIS BIGELOw q CO.
9&nl1 COS 9TH street. WashinGton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
Mt. VERNON! MT. VERMONT

Mt. VERNON! MT. vERNoNIl
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
leaves Ith street wharf daily Sunaay) for Ma
vernon nj 10 O'clock returning reaches WashinS.
ton about $50 pm.
go T. T. RIAEF C.,..,r
NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM
s. The nrst-clsss. fun powered. Clyde-bult DutoA
AMSTERDAM: ROTTERDAM scHIEDAM
EDAM. ZAANDAM. ?. CALAND.
w. A. SCHoLTEN. MAS,
Cafryng the U. - Mails 10 the Mediterranean ,eave coun
Ianys Pier. foot Of Susses street Jersey City. n J..
regularly every WEDNESDAY for Rotterdam and An.
sterdam. alternately.
First cabin. $40: second cabir $50 steeraee s2s
T. CAZAUX, General Agent ~ Sort d William stroe&
New York. For I'assaee apply to Vi. q. ME1ZEROTt
%Co. s2o PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Washington.
NUkTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE Between NEW York HAvpa
LONDON. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Re stesmers OF this company will sail EVERY SAT-
SkDAf from Bremen pier foot Of Sd street Hobokeo.
Hates OF passage: From New York g Hsyre, London,
sSnthAmBton and Bremen. first cabin. SOB; seconA
cabin 500 steerage $50 prepaid steerage oertnca>s2
60 Bor IIs1sh1 OF psSsssss sRp SE+kISHs
eco, s25 Pennsylvania avenue northwssk Aaunts ia
Washington. NJ
A LIAM LINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
STEAMERS. &c.

WINNER SCHEDULE.
Steamers ARRowsMITH and MYSTIC ,esv, m
street wharf ct q m. leave Alexandria Va AZ 4
m Connect With b. 9; r. y, at '-sheJherda"
,erMe MISUNDERSTANDING .pa on MONDAYS for N.mrl ana z.
THURSDAY, for Nomin;. 81. Clements Bay wharys~
and int rinediate lancines returning FRIDAYS, %
SATURDAYS. for Leonardtown aud iutermodisSo
landings: returning SUNDAYS.
For information Apply Agents.
JOHN b. PADGETY, John r. WOOD
uis AiexandT1a. Va eth street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

DR. J. CLEG0. q SOUTH HIGH STREET. BAL
hfsF an1Fs Nd. naas: Spscds,G q ALL FKNALR
N.B.-Padents boarded required q viaitsd q sear
honno6 MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
TO AND FROM
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE
LIVERPOOL. QUEENSTOWN.
GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY

Prepaid passase certicatee for Friends ana Relsfv
from the Old Country. to railroad station stea
boat landing in the United states. The only line tak1
The steamers upsurpa ssed for safety and speed
snd are fitted up with al improvements conducive y
the comfort Of passengers Cabin. $50 $40 and 90.
Interm1 s a 80, stseEage. lowest rates.
BkOSNAN. 6l2 9th St GEo. w. MOSS as Penn.
ave.. or LEyE 4 ALDEN. General Aeenta,
New York. 207 Broadway: Boston. Mass, Is State =
Philsdelphia Pa. NE. Corner Broad and Chsstn1
sts., or local agents. n22-th. s6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

CARD.
a To all who are suffering from the errors and in
dlscretlous OF youth nervous weakness, early decay
loss of manhood kc will send recipe that win cure
You. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America. Send {
sell addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T.INMAN
Station D. New York City. o7-s tl tn 81. Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

For Other Auctions See Sth Pare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

E'HoMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-06-23
The Star Verdict.

Washington, June l4.-The star route
While there seems to be general acqui.
essence in the verdict, there is still q
strong undercurrent of sentiment that
the acquitted were guilty of the grave
charges made against them. Very few
doubt that a great was perpetrated upon
the government and many attribute the
failure to convict to defect in the in.
dictment and the impossibitity to find
evidence upon which to establish the
charge of conspiracy. The opinion was
very generally expressed here to-day
that if the defendants had been indicted
separately and for specific acts Of wrong
doing, different verdict might have
peen expected; but as it was the whole
case was made to rest upon the charge
Of conspiracy and the evidence was not
sufficient to show this. At the same
time there is a moral certainty in the
minds Of many here that a conspiracy
existed, although it may only have been
tacitly understood, between the parties.
There is not the least indignation in
any quarter, outside Of those directly
concerned in the prosecution, at the
result Of the trial. No charge has been
made that justi ce has been outraged, and
the verdict is generally received as an
honest one. 1t seems that public senti-
ment had in various ways been worked
up to this point, for such verdict would
have been received quite differently a
year ago. There is very general feel.
ing Of relief that the trial is at last over,
and the rejoicing, if there is any other
than that felt by the defendants them
selves and their friends, is due more to
the termination of the long drawn out
and tedious litigation than to the fact
that the defendants were acquitted.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-06-23
Cattle Kings.
T. A. F..

Sioux City Journal The Sioux City
Cattle company has been formed in a
quiet way by some Of our home capitaS
lists. The members are ID. Il. Hedges, A..
I. Walls, John lIornick, l.. Is. Spalding,
Ed Dwight, Craig l.. Wright, J. A. Ship
man, F. S. Pennybacker, c. Breun, Tom
Cowgirl and John Pierce. Mr Hornick
is president, Mr.. Hedges treasurer, Mr..
Spalding secretary and Mr.. Cowgirl su-
perintendent. The capital stock, which
is to be paid up in full. is 100000, of
which $685. 900 is already taken.
1t is planned to start 1000 young cattle,
mostly one and two-year-old Iowa
heifers. from this city about the 25th of
the present month. These are already
contracted for. They will probably be
carried to Valentine, although this is
not yet settled, and thence driven to the
range The range selected is that now
occupied by Mr.. Cowgill-who has been
the owner of bunch Of cattle for some
time-about sixteen miles south Of Pine
Ridge agency, between the White and
Niobrara rivers. Mr.. Cowgirl will give
his personal supervision to tho stock.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-06-23

evidences Of wear and tear. They are.
however, in good spirits, and will bc re-
fitted soon. The expedition with the
captured Indians will probably return
to San Carlos reservation through Will
cox next week. Late advires from Sii.
yer Creek state that about three hum
dred Chiricahuas are on this side Of the
line guarded by troops and scouts, and
the remaining one hundred are some
days behind. The renegades are all in
poor condition, and during the year and
a half they have been in the mountains
they have suffered part Of the time for
want of provisions. Weary and dispirit.
ed, the all express desire to get back
to the reservation on any terms. Most
Of the marauding done during the past
year was by the bands under Geronimo
and Chatto, and Indians confirm the re.
port that old Loco was opposed to fight.
ing, but was overruled by the others.
The point on tributary Of the Bavtiste
river, where Capt. Crawford's scouts
surprised The Chiricahua camp is in the
northeast part of the district ofSapurapa.
Sonora, about l25 miles from the boun.
Diary line on straight line. 1t is consi-
derably more through the mountains.
Headquarters were made here, when
the bucks under Chatto and Benito came
in to negotiate with Gen. Crook for
terms of surrender. Some Of the hostiles
had pushed further south, and scouts
were sent out after these, but the major.
ity had their camps in the northern
Sierra Madras. AS has been conjectur.
ed, nearly two weeks were required to
bring in all the bands, and then the
tedious return march was begun. When
Crook first entered the mountains, part
Of the renegades crossed toward tho
Chihuahua side, but on discovering the
Mexican troops massed at Casas Grandes
they retreated. The Mexican women
who were taken prisoners tell shocking
stories Of outrages to which they were
subjected. Nothing has been heard Of
little Charlie McComas, whose father
and mother were murdered while travel
ing in buggy from Sitner City to
Lordsburg, New Mexico, whe the rene.
gades made their raid across the border
in March. 1t is believed now that the
boy was also murdered after the Apaches
took him into Mexico.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-06-23
Crooks Cleanup.
PROSPECToR.

Fort Bowie, Arizona, June l2.-The
Times correspondent at San Bernardinc
sends the following by courier under
date Of June IL, the courier reaching
this point this morning: Gen. Crook
and the advance corps ofthe troops have
reached here and will proceed to Bid
dies camp, at Silver Creek Crooks ex-
petition has been brilliant success.
The hostiles are defeated and captured
without the loss of a single man. In all,
some four hundred bucks, squaws, and
children are brought back, captured.
After leaving Bavispe Oh May 8, the
troops pushed through the Sierra
Madres five days, when traces Of indians
were discovered. On May IL Capt. EN-
NETT Crawford of the Sd cavalry, and
government scout, A. l.. Lierber, were
sent forward with a battalion of $50 In
dian scouts. After five days hard march
they struck Chatto's and Benito's camp
of Chiricahua Indians on tributary Of
the Bavispe river, about l20 miles south
of the boundary line. Most of the bucks
were away on raid. The scouts clean
ed out the entire camp, killed ten In
dians, wounded several, captured a l5-
year-old girl and four children, about
forty head of horses and mules, and all
their camp train and provisions were
secured. Two days after the fight the
bucks came in and talked with Gen
Crook. He finally consented to their
surrerier, and there was no more fight
ing. Four hundred Of them came into
camp and were taken in charge by the
troops. Among the bucks were the fol-
lowing chiefs; Loco, Nachez, Geronim,
Chatto, Uahia Benito, and Cheno. The
last is brother Of Navajo Bill, who was
sent to confer with the renegades by the
general year ago The chiefs said that
old Juh left them four months ago with
his family and one buck. They claimed
they had heard dothing Of him since
that time He had quarrel with the
other chiefs, and left them on that ac-
count Gen. Crook considers that the
defeat Of the renegades has been com
plete. The whole outfit is anxious to 60
back to San Carlos reservation. After
the bucks had returned from the raid
they had with them six Mexican women
and one child, captured near Casas
Grandes. They were taken in charge
by Gen. Crook, and are now with the
command. They Indians, they claimed,
treated them shamefully after their cap
ture and up to the time they were
brought into Crooks camp. A number
Of Indian prisoners and guards are some
days behind the main body, and will
not reach the line before the last of the
week. Gen. Crook himself it ut Silver
Creek, and will remain there some days
In all, about seven hundred are en-
camped there. Rations have been or
dered from Wilcox. The troops had {
very severe march through the noun
tains, and have returned shoeless aut
hstless. with blonses worn and othe'