davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
E3UF AEO
LlTRaIA w ATE r.

THE GREAT AND ONLY Known SOLVENT OF
STONE IL THE BLADDER.
IT DIssOLVEs BOTH THE PHOSPHATE AND URIC
ACID SEDIMENT
-FOUR OUNCES OF STONE PASSED UNDER THE
ACTION or THIS WATER WHERE THE SUR
GEoN's KNIFE WAS INEFFECrUAL- ITS
VALUE IN nRIGHrs DISEASE, GOVT, &C.
Cascof Mr. c.. stated by
DIR. q. Hal STEAD POULAND,
Late T1oGssor surgery baltimore Medeat CotlcGc LGtc sur
Geoa French Army Nseorqt'D M'm6T OF BGh%~creG
ssol@o %, Medicine "'"'' o. TIE N"'''''" D'''''
The case Of Mr. c. affords unlouhted evidence that
oa g. 9 IT, tGG bat pS TG' a Ern a
% %pT%y yoT y ySa he vstc ho aao La
the %s p sts %L Of 9 T1s and al nagaes
rdrct bi suHerngs were such as required that be
some tisht weeks tho ser popcrtr Of the water
cgcasng q"Gnttg dscIarqCd GnfbS ia cieG, from
% P 70 e WGn pc S'G GaMt S 6S ' onany
gradudB Gahshed and Hnatiy cedsfd and he LETT the
sg.'c ana ed'a,hesn JGnS ergo o'O' altered ana his
Case Of d. j. Weisula M,ddteocn, Penn; stated oy
himself
IS SS $40 @ ne y F ia rn T. my own
wafer in tins painful maady Atgr having been long sui
have undor the influence 0 THIS wacr passed an ounce OF
caic de some Of which as much S as te@r
dition Of comparative ease and comfort ,, - .u o,,,
bouI The appearances OF ibis Cacni1s Nuclei indicates
%a5@ey aE t99t sy EsTp e a rfRoS S ne a &
Of solution ana satcgraon tmg Ga0a@t1a SeriS%
ia nm CetJlc general hed. surgicd operation not 10
or WIr 10 hare accomplished all
nat sch OPERATION II siccesSh. ctuid hare done"
case OF Mrs. - sdted by Dr. Ddrid H. smith. Of BTonr
rLie UeStcheSicT, ". y.
MRS. subject severe attacks OF cont. cOnse
qucnce OF an inherited GoUg DahHS followed after some
time by stones u me Bdddcr. The u ubs very HdeHd
ou so PIT readily pressure with the finger
leaving information after ts removal The urine
w aud cent ilbuBeH, amt the micro
scope rcve lied casts sho wing stakaby thought
HrigLPs HiscdSe hidHeVs prescribed tho Buffalo
Water spring No winch Afforded prompt relief in
roSutCl In Cw weeks, In the
ace OF inch long by 4 OF an inch In diameter
Under tbs continued of the water the urno has been
eyrd OF 1lbUmnDs IprsgHdfOnS and restored To normal
condition. no be discovered. TIE dt'mdouS c0ndl
nbs has relieved ami the general health OF
"a patient to n great extent restored"
Water In cases OF on dozen half gallon bottles,
- per at the SPRING.
Testimonials sent TO any address.
THOMAS Il. GOODE, PROPRIETOR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-05
MI ZINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun rs,s 5:ji stis 53lMoo 2A9 Moons ago. ds 81
Hi3G yNrHi r,-pNt.
ID-Sandv IIo1z "a G1r. ;slin. j:23iilcu GA. 7l5
I.A.-SauY Hoax, Iui IDv. la'anL 6Ai'ileu GIJA 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsgNGToS Wednesday. Dec. 16, 1855.
PERsoNAL--secrotary Manning has gone to New-York
for fe days on private business and Assistant SecTo
tary Farchild Is acting as Secretary.
WASHINGTON MoNUMEST.-fhe joint commission for
the completion OF the Washington Monument have re-
ported 70 Congress that the work has been steadily In
progress during tie past year. An appropriation OF
SO7 900 for the extension of the terrace about tho
monument In every direction Is recommended.
NAVAL Misunderstanding James B. Cahoon has
been detached from the torpedo station and placed on
sick leave Ensign John ~ Jordan from the Coast SUR
vey and placed waiting orders The training squad
ron allied from Fortress Monroe to-day for St. Thomas
GIN TCHEKaAlEFP's swORD.-A dispatch has been
received at Department from Minister Lothrop
al St Petersburg stating that the gold mounted sword
which the President sent by Lieutenant schnetze Tor
presentation MajOrGeneral Tchernaen, Governor OF
Yakutsk was left at the United States Legation at s
Petersburg By Lieutenant Schuetze when he learned on
his arrival that General Tchernalef had died. leaving no
children In accordance with the subsequent directions
OF the President, Munster LOhrOp presented tue sword
through the Minister OF Foreign Anas to the emperor
OF Russia accepted II, and directed It 20 be placed
IA the Imperial Arsenal. where It will remain as an
other bond VI the friendship existing between the two
countries.
For other Warrington Eetcs SEE F,yth Pcge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
WOuEy WHO WANT 70 VOrR.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IS (Specidn. The SIX
teenth annual session Of the womans Suffrage Assocls
ton began at the Unitarian Church to-day. Miss Mary
Grew presided and in the Of her remarks pointed
TO, the fundamental principles OF the Constitution
" Taxation without representation" she said Us
tyranny. Governments derive their powers from tho
oonsent OF the governed All that the woman asks 10
that the professions of the Government shall DO
exemped In its practice The progress OF public sen-
tment is in the directian OF woman suffrage"
long series OF resolutions were adopted among
which were: THAT the present Government OF tho
limited states ia not government OF the people, BY tho
people; Is not true Democracy; but that II Is .
iovernment under which one-half OF the people arc
deprived of their political rights by the despotic ac on
OF the other half That I'm the establishment or restricted
suffrage for In twelve States and Territory.
and Impartial suffrage In three Territories OF this UNI n;
In the Increasing number OF advocates OF our cause
through press In the pulpit and In halls OF
ton we see indications OF the Advancement OF 'ne
American people in true zation, and are ed
thereby to ursue our WORK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

Committee Territories inquire and report by what
authority sooaed Legislature has been organized In
the Territory OF Dakota aud whether such organization
not calculated bring about conflict OF authority
pfejudical to good order In that Territory.
MI ingalls, objected to consideration OF the resolution
and under tho rule 1t lies one day.
resolution offered by Mr. Hale agreed to, calling
the Secretary OF the Treasury TO transmit TO the Sem
ate list OF claims against the Government disalowed
since January l, with the reasons there or.
resolution offered by Mr.. Miller Of Eew-Y0rk, was
agreed 10. calling tho Secretary OF War for informa
tOn regarding the enlistment and recruiting Of the TN
New-YOrk Cavalry Volunteers, known as the Black
Horse Cavalry. and whether any bounty had been paid
to the enlisted OF that organization, and II not,
why not
The Chair appointed the Printing Committee OF the
Senate, Messrs. MdnderSOn, Hawley and German.
Among the bills introduced In the Senate to-day vera
the Following:
BY senator Hae-To give the Commaudant of tho
United states Marine Corps the rank and pay OF
Brgadier- General OF the Army.
BY Senator MISUNDERSTANDING to pensions. 1t pro.
vaes for the pensOnng Of all who served for az
least one durpg the late and were either dis
charged after such service upon surgeons ccr-
icates of disability longer fit for military duty,
or who after like term OF service discharged
with re-enlstment clause stricken from tner
certificates OF discharge. The OF pension shall not
be less than 81 nor more than 81 2 per month.
By Senator Miller of Ne wYork-FOr the erection or
public building at Hudson, n. Y. IL appropriates
Sl00,0 900 for the purpose.
ON motion of Mr.. Nor wood. of Georgia. senate bin
passed by the House removing the political DISABLE
ities OF Alexander X. LawtOn OF Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
sTopprlG THE SALE OF A ROAD.

HUNrrNGDoN, Penn, Dec. Is tSpcci9O. The
sale OF the personal properly and franchises OF the south
Pcnnsylyauia Railroad Company, which was advertised
by tho sheriff OF this county 20 take place tonorro"
has been stopped by order Of the court made today
staylns tho execution wLlch the levy was made.
Counsel FOR the South Pennsylvania Company presented
petous &, The court representing that hc Judgments
ON which TIC executions wero issued were obtained
against Tho sAcrmaus Valley mi BrOal Top
Railroad Company IA 1870 and wero revived
against that company, ono In l7-2 ana the other
lu l-s3 after IL had ceased 90 exist, without notice %
me south Pennsylvania Company, and shat an attempt
f. nov made 90 sell fhc property and corporate rs7 -
the latter by merely adding 10, name 30 mo executions
aiter that Z tuc real defendant. Tho pa ata- aim
thar us tuc South Pennsylvania Company ls merely the
succe-soroit the ~hcrmasN-Dy ana Broad lor itl 'lI
COMPANY OF. On fact Tho original corporation utlcr a
new name thry have tc rRut to proc~'d The court III
STAYING the execution granted rr on tho pihuN- Y"
show cusr why tie executions should NOT Ir Auc-dcI
by striking ont the name Of the south Pcnhsyl'hhiA
R..ro4l CumuIuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
r4TTURES IN BUSINESS.

ASHLAND, Ohio, Dec. 16.-The Ashland
Manufacturing Company this morning made an asslsa-
ent of its real and personal property TO j. Calm Liz
buttie. 500 600: assets $4,000 The creditors claims
wlll be paid one hundred cents ON the dollar
OswEGo, Dec. l6 tSpeeidD.-Last evening the sherH
closed the dry goods and crockery stores OF James Nc
Carthy on the following Judgments filed against MN
yesterday Clahn Co.. New-fo l9,ooo o. u.olSo
!, .n,rows New York So. 900; L. g. JaIray. New lOrk.
81 600 To-day additional Judgments were hled am unit
IN; 10 Sl74I2 49, making total OF S4igo4 w Today
McCarthy ed an assignment 10 Frank H. hamilton, OF
This civ placing his liabilities at about sloOOOO pre-
ony the claims OF his employees for salaries ne
ia asserts that he has large assets ana ATTRIBUTES ns
Ssnre 10 the pressure brought upon HIM By his cred
tors through reports sent to commercial AGENCIES
~ Tho as by here interested in closing hn up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGs IN BRIEF.
SENATOR BECK's INQUIRY CONCERNING COAGHES
sInNAL PERQUIsITES.

SENATOR BECKS INQUIRY CONCERNING CONGRESS
sloNAL PERQUIsIrEs.
WAsuINGTON, Dec. 16.-The chair laid be-
fore the Senate copy OF resolution relating 90 the
death OF yice-President Hendricks, passed at
a meeting OF the American residents in Mex
leo IL was laid on tho table. Among the bills intro
duced and referred were the following;
By Mr. Teller-To provide for the FREQ and unlimited
coinage Of the silver dollar.
BY Mr. Ingalls-To provide for determining the exist
ence and removal OF inability on tho part of the Pres
deut to discharge the powers and duties OF his Office
resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Beck was lalu
before the Senate requesting the Prosdentto cause IN
oulry TO be made and inform the Senate whether any
consular officer of the United States had since looo hal
any interest or received benefit from any noaria con-
suor or commercial officials OF foreign countries Mr.
Rack said he understood there was some arrangement
hotwe.p some consular officers OF the United States ana
so,e notaria or other officials OF other countries Oy
which onr consular officers received indirectly DEMENT'S
that they could not get directly II that was 30 ne
wanted Il stopped, and having introduced
n bm on the subject Of consular fees. the
information wasuecessary for his guidance.
Mr. Allison saw no reason for going so FAR back as
1868.
Mr. INGALLS, said that IL this to be partisan inquis-
iton for partisan purposes II should DC hqurou h'o W
The Senate before being agreed TO- , -. .
Mr. Reck repied that n the senate assumed suoh
thing and wanted the resolution referred 10 partisan
committees the yeas and would have TO DO Called
MIR Ingalls, repealed any nstnuaton that IL was 10 DC
referred 10 partisan committed. He moved its refer
ence to the Committee OH Commerce, ana IL WAS SO TO-
ferred. A., Nal. a,..a.,v. th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
INDEBTEDNESS OF TIE TEXAS AND PACIFIC
ITS INDEBTEDNESS TO THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
81 Gss- OLE EA-MEEIING In Ills CITY.

ITS INDEBTEDNESS TO THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
$1,6sS,O15 79-MEE1NG IN THIS CITY.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16 (SpeciaD.-On the
application OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Judge
Pardee of the United States Circuit Court, to-day APP
pointed Ex-Governor L. A. Sheldon of New-Me1co
and ex- Governor John c. Brown, Of Tennessee ro-
cevers OF and Pacific Railroad The proceedings
are by bill in equity filed by ". p. Balinger, counsel
for the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. The bill al
Ieges that the Texas and Pacific Railroad Company
owes tho Missouri Pacific 81 OBS 70 for money adj
vanced at different times to prevent default by the de-
fendant that the security for this loan s S2OOoOOO OF
terminal bonds the defendant agreed to pay the
loans out OF surplus but instead OF so doing
has used It's surplus earnings 10 pay inc
interest on its first mortgage bonds to prevent
foreclosure by the holders Of those bonds !;
that the defendant road is sadly in need OF repair and
constantly decreasing value and earning capacltyi
that only property which the petitioner can eny
In the event OF Judgment for the money due Is tue
defendants road. and that by proper mhnsgement ana
the use of surplus make improvements the roao
fret mortgage bondholdcrs consent to the appointment
OF receiver.
meeting Of the directors Of the Texas and Pacific
Railway Company was held yesterday Russell sage
said aftcrward: I'VE really did nothing at all beyond
tho nero discussion of the company's affairs, which
ended in no conclusion. Tho receiver Is tho
general solicitor OF the company and the APP
pointmcnt I'm our interest. chn zen you
however that tho most perfect harmony exists
between tho several classes OF bOudhOldcrs ana me
directors The trustees ~ tho four mortgages united
with us III tho application for receiver. cannot say
now when the company will he reOrganzed but possibly
matters may be adjusted early I'm the spring Inc
road must be felad with steel rails, aud consider
able money spent other improvements, before one
ship il discharged The fact L. the lana grant
bonds pressing US pretty nara ana We cohCIuqe
that they might take their security II they wished Leu
them have the lands n they want them
The interest the income bonds is pay
able at tho option Of tho company In scrip
bat after default lasting two years the bondh"dets
bcqan ann 10 compel paymcut I'm cash aud obtained
iud sment in tho United states CircW; Court Ihe com
pany appealed to the supreme Court Which mas hoi
Yct rendered a decision John r. Dos Pa,,os, counsel
Tor the boudholdcrs snii yesterdays There VIII d"
eccvcr OF the property and have been consulted
as To the selection There IL perfect harmony think
between Oh tho interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
eUyEBAL or MISS OORTELroU.

At No. 81 West Forty -second-st the funeral
OF Sarah T Cortelyou, the chorus girl, took place
yesterday IL the little reception of the house 10
which she had lived only month was tho collin OF
handsome design. At the foot rested pillow OF lilies
with tho words GOOd-by. from Mollle' IN DUO I'M
mortees This was tho tribute OF M0llie Fuller, OF the
"Evangelme Company. bed OF lilies ana smlIar
and other floral pieces sent by other members OF
company. The funeral that OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Inc autopsy conducted by DR.. Philip DOnlin, Deputy
Coroner and DR.. r. g. Fennoll showed that death was
caused BIZ perltOnits due to an abscesS which may
have formed by dress weighing seventeen pounds
that Miss Cortelyou at the theatre. The dress
was 80 heavy that belt was worn tightly about the
waist TO support IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
VETERINARIANS DISCUSS RABIES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-At tO-day's session
OF the National Veterinary Association It was resolved
to the cooperation OF all stock growers agricultural
societies. and all persons interested IN the live stock
interest OF the country to further the efforts OF tho
association to the appointment OF properly quail
flied veterinarians TO official positions Mr. Plageman
read paper on the diseased condition OF the nervous
system called "hydrophoba" This term he said was
misnOmer the proper name being "rabes." The paper
advanced the theory OF spontaneous generation. Inc
compound hydrogen and nitrogen commonly known as
water OF ammonia paper stated the only safe
agent employ in the OF wounds made by RAPID
dogs animals This water OF ammonia, being alkaline
reaction, has the power Of destroying the virus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
MscLLLANEors EAmwAY NTELLIGENcE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 (SpcciaD.-A mum
her Of the larger stockholders OF the Beech Creek Clear
field and Southwestern Railroad Company were here 70
day. Among them were the president =. X. Pcalc the
contractor General MAGE. and ex-senator Wallace The
two former have been In consultation with Joseph W.
Gazzams concerning the agreement for the organization
Of the company This agreement was, II Is said. signed
uy william H. vanderbilt day or two before his dea:h
aud there doubt Of ts adoption u provides Tor thc
form alton OF company after The existing deut Is
pad.
PoHTIASD Ne, Dec. lG.-At tho annual meeting ofihc
Maine Central Railroad this afternoon 1t was voted that
the number OF directors for the ensuing year be thirteen
The following were elected Arthur Sewcll, George C.
Lord Darius Alden, Frank Jones, Samuel g. Lawrence
Amos paul Nathaniel j. Bradlce William q. Davis,
IIoratio 81 lose James s. Kicker. John Ware IhOma,
w. Hyde aud Franci, ". Hill Arthur Scwell was elected
president and PaysOn Tucker general manager There
was no change in the other offices.
WORCESTER, Dec. 1G.-The annual and special meet-
ngs tho stockholders of tho Worcester, Nashua aud
Rochester Railroad Company were held to-day. Charles
A. Sinclair, George G. Lord. Frank Jones' j. T. CO0K'
George W. Armstrong. Elijah IL. Stoddard, Frank A.
Mexican John A. spauldng and Charles Holman were
elected directors This leaves but one Worcester man
I'm the board 3 Turner the former president stephen
Salisbury and Judge +. If. Dewey having been dropped
The board reduced from fifteen To nine members The
specla meeting unanimously voted 10 rnfy the lease TO
the Boston and Maine road The directors elected
Charles Sinclair president; r. W. Hammond clerk ana
treasurer; and II. 3. Grcathead, auditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
OiPTAIy AVA BRADLEYS WILL.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 10 tSpecidD.-The
will OF Captain Aya Bradley the lake vessel owner was
admitted to probate this afternoon. His estate was
appraised at 100000 The homestead and all Its ap
purtenances and $4,000 year go to his wife, and
100000 IN cash and So 900 year to each OF his three
daughters and His brother william Bradley 10
Given the family farm at Brownhelm. His grandchildren
eel so 600 each and dozen sisters neices and neplews
snnnIes ranging from 5000 to 81 900. The Cleveland
Protestant orphan Asylum IA given SJoooV TO 70 pa
in ten and 900 In ton years more The Retreat
for Fallen Women and the Home Tor Aged femaies oacn
get $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
TAyDgR7yGs OF AN INSANE NAM

A request was received at Police Head
quarters last Saturday for the New-York authors
ties to look out for william c. Gatzmer,
age hrtyhree who had escaped from an insane asylum
at racony a suburb Of Philadelphia. Officer Patrick
Kelly Of the Fifteenth Precinct police. took Gatzmer 10
the Mercer Street Station last night. He Is
the son OF the president OF the Philadelphia
and Camden Ferry Company and Is one OF
the wealthy men OF Philadelphia. For some years
his son has been afflicted with epilepsy, which SO
affected MS 0F H nas d RS ha partly
but there a return and he was again SEM 10 lhe
Iasony the Asylum Ts,nt of tse epilepsy. Every
effort was made to make hlm comior a0Ie
ago he succeeded in eluding their vgi'ance
and made his escape. Since that time
before he ,'' reached it would forget where ha
was wel.ugh distracted and got Old college maze,
Or. Frank H. Thomas, to hunt for him. Tue eraLy
a @an T Fasn 'S Back to the East Dr. TnoEss
arrived here from California only few days ago ana
TGoos lawyer Of S So lS2 GSss t f5,
Thomas Harley the chief clerk in Hernanus brewery.
IN West Eghteenthst., that Gatzmer was IN Phelans
Hotel, at No. 22O West Eixhteenth-st.
DR. Thomas AT once went the hotel and found bis
man violently insane. ohicer Kelly who lives in tha
house. summoned ard suggested that DE- Z J.
Vest Tw nty.thlrd-st be chilled IN. consultation
decided dSi - "I that ~ Mr.. Gatzmer, would have
to be confined. During the consultation
Mr. Ciatzmer attempted TO jump from the window but
vss restrained by officer Kelly. He swOre he would not
20 back to Philadelphia his father dead ard his
wife and family were IN Ne"-lGrx Al
and get into carriage were fruitless,
aud il took six men TO get him to the
sidewalk Then he agreed 90 walk To- tho
station. An ambulance was summoned at The
station and he taken TO Bellevue Hospital
and locked up In the Insane ward
He Will be taken 20 Philadelphia to-day.
The elder MI Gzuer Is said TO be at the point OF death
n nNceedIngY xions his son before he dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
nrrp4 or rnr WEI SHORE RECORDED.

A deed was recorded in the Registers Office,
IN Brooklyn yesterday making over the eaiiTc property
tho NewYorA West shore aud Buffalo Railroad Com
many from tho referee g. s. Cassidy. 90 j. rcpout Nor
gan Chauucey " Dcprw aud Ashhel 6rern the con-ll-
er,ton being placed AT S-ZOOp,Opu. ana another deed
from them Ia ~. West ~hor, Railroad Company, nom
nal consideration being expressed mortgage 10y Inc
company Tor $4,000 900. 70 the InOn Trust Company
was also recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
NEW BUILDINGS FOR DARTMOUTH COLLEGE,
Miss Kate SanbOrn last fall projected the

scheme OF raising from the alumni OF Dartmouth College
a sufficient for the erection OF an Alumni Art Cal
lery and Memorial Hall. Her PLAZA took the form OF
circular setting forth the needs or sucn budng Inc
alumni have suitable place In which 70 meet neither
Is there convenient han for lectures and music Tor
the students and for tho valuable pictures now IN the
college collection. The hgures were first placed az
$40 900 but SaubOrn hopes for more She has heen
RECEIVING subscriptions FOR the last two months aud says
that she has received much IN that short time as she
md hoped for Prominent alumni such as eN-Mlyor
Palmer stephen Crosby judge Lentham Brigham an!
H. J. Boardman OF Boston, Ex-Governor Noyes; alI
Tohn Pe,slv u Cincinnati, have given substantial AID
and encouragemeut The building will be erected on
suitable plot OF land given TO the college by Low r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
EIGHT WITH HOSTILE INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16..-Tho following tele-
gram from General Crook, dated Fort BOWIE Doo'hper
a. and forwarded from Preside OF San FrahoSco' Ca'
Inv Genero Pope has been received at the War Depart
menti -
General Bradley reports by telegraph, dated santa
yesterday. received to-day, that Lleutenaha lou sh
struck tho hOses at dark Oh December y mar tuu
RapanOsis Ito captured fourteen horses anu one iu9
and all their supplies and blankets lie Thinks ho Aou
two and wounded Others Lieutenant fOunlhu IePoIts
that the Indians scattered In tho dark ana To SIS
left thinks they intend TO come together ON ine %
trail and endeayOr get south 10y their Ola ta ny "o
SPRING. Lieutenant Fountain Is now WosI oi e ou
MogollOns and Lieutenant CASTOR, WIN TROOP VI ean
Cavalry il near old Fort West, on tho Ola louoHanI
Fountain counted 10 In the party. lhlS agrees WIN
last report from Apache. received yesterday, ts
hOstles carried oil six White Mountain women ana one
child There are only ten bucks or possibly nl hs Que
was believed to have been badly wounded at the uhe
the one was killed