davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
she flung the letter Indignantly Into the

she flung the letter Indignantly Into tn,
fire.
"Msrriedl" she exclaimed. "Thst
child Is everybody crazy to get married,
| wonder2 And she hopes I'll excuse
her, but her husband thinks-folly and
nonsensel What Is her husband to me-
Betsey, my chamber csndle!"
"Bless me, ma'sml" said Betsey.
"What has happenedl'
"Everythlng!' said Mrs. Medley.
'Don't let me be called before 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning. l almost wish that
l could go to sleep and sleep forever"
And Mrs. Medley, in the silence and
solitude OF her own room, fell to think
Ing to what charitable institution she
could leave her money.
With the preacher Of old she could
earnestly have cried: "Vanity, vanity,
all Is vanity"
81 loved Philip" she said; ''and l had
set my heart on Silvia Gray-and such a
match as it would have beenl"
She was sitting at her luncheon on
the next day, with the cockatoo on one
side and the poodle on the other, when
Betsey opened the door.
"Please, ma'sm," said Betsey, "com-
pany."
"Betsoy," said Mrs. Medley, 81 told
You l wasn't at home to anybody to-day"
"PleaHe, ma'am," giggled Betuey. she
would come in"
"Who would come inY" said Mrs.
Medley.
"lt's me, Aunt Medley" said Philtiy
Barrow, ''and my wife. Don't be vexed."
The tall young mill superintendent
came In with his pretty wife to his arm
"Won't you kiss me, Aunt Medley"
said Mrs. Phil, putting up the rosebud
lips-''for my mothers sake2"
"Eh2" said Mrs. Medley.
"Didn't you ge. my letter." said
Phillips wife.
"Letterf'
Mrs. Medley was more convinced than
ever now that she was asleep and dream
Ing.
81 wrote you all about it," said Mrs.
Phil. Don't you know2 I am Silvia
Gray. l met Phillip when he came out
to Denver to look at the new mill ma.
chinery, and he would be married imme.
lie said he was sure you would
him. Will you forgive him, Aunt
Nedley2"
Eyes, my dear, 1 WILL" raid Mrs.
Medley, her face frightening up like the
full moon peeping through mist wreaths.
"But why didn't they tell me you were
Silvia Grsy2'
"Phllllp wanted to surprise you," said
Silvia, hanging her head.
"Well, he has surprlned me" said Mrs.
Medley.
She went back to Hampden with the
superintendent and bis wife, and
slept in the pretty pink and white bed
room which Silvia had prepared for her
with so much pains, and she praised Sill.
Was chicken aalad and prune pies, and
she even condescended to approve of
Phebe's half completed silk counterpane;
for life was all couleur de rose for her
now.
1t Is a great thing for a woman of Mrs.
Nedley's age to have her own q
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Grocers' List

suaARs-Firmer: powdered, 7fe; cut LOAF,
72c; graduated, 7so; confectioners' 4, 7Ac;
Standard extra o, 6Ac; extra o, ego; medium
yellow. 81. dark yellow. SO.
CANDY-Mixed, sh@lU; slick, los, twist
stick, 90
vINEaAR-New York apple. leo, Ohio ap.
pie, 15c; crab apple, 1Sc
o- 30rr1nS-L Srsss,. on me-, nearly all grades Is;
l6@17c; fancy green md yellow, 16@16ac; old
government Java, 20@26c; Arbuckls's roast.
ed, lao; McLaughlin's xxx roasted, 1890;
Java, 16a@184c.
STARCH~Pearl, 4c;- Silver Gloss, Sc, Corn
Starch, Sc; Excelsior Gloss, 70; Corn, TIC.
CANNED GooDs.-Oystels .tStandardl per
case, 8 80, Strawberries, 2lb per case, 2 40;
pears per case, 8 80; ~apricots, per case, 8 90;
peaches per case, 5 so; white cherries per
case, 6 rs; plums per case, 4 90; whortleber-
ries per case, 8 90; egg plums, 2 ID, per case,
2 80; green cages, 2 lb, per case, 2 70; pine
aples, 2 Id, per case, 8 2095 80,
half barrels, 8 90; small, in barrels, 6 90; do In
half barrels, 3 30; gherkins in barrels, z 90
do in half barrels. 4 90.
RIoR-Louisiana. prime to choice, 6t@73a
DRY FBUITs-No. l, quarter apples. bpls
53c;N O sliced, boxes, 6Ac: evaporated, boxes,
Sic; blaokberries, boxes 11ac; peaches, /.
boxes, 93o; peaches, evaporated, none IN the
market; raspberries. SOC.
CRACKERS -Garneau's soda, butter and pic
mic. Al; creams, "a; ginger snaps, "a; City
soda, 81.
RopI-sisal, 1 inch and larger, Sc 4 Inch,
SIC; / inch, Sc.
Saturday, loads, per Dbl, 1 80, Ashton,
In sacks, 8 30; t sacks Ashton, l 90; bbls dairy
2 60@2 rs
sPloEs-Pepper. 1sc, spice, 14o; cloves, zoo
ASIA. loo.
sYRUp-standard Q $50, bbls, Standard
do 4 gallon kegs, BE
SoDA-In lb papers S25 case, keg peri
CAsDLEs-Boxes, 40 lbs. los, 12tc. Ss. 12A
boxers 40lbs, 16 OF, 6s, 124c; half box, 20lbs
S., 1910.
SosPs-Kirk's Savon Imperial, 8 Is; Kinks
atinet, 8 80; Kinks standard, 8 55j Kirk 8
White Russian, 4 So.
MATcaRs-Per caddie, SbcJ round ri. case
55; so uare, cases, l 70; Oshkosh. cases or LEO
L RAs-Gunpowder, good 45@55o, choice
q 76c; good Imperial, 40@43c: choice, COG
Young Hyson, good, 3t@50c; choice. 65
5000; Japan, natural leaf, 75o; Jap an choice
60@75c; Oolong good, $4,000; Oolong ohoic
4O965cj Souchong, good, DG40c; choice, 35
@45c.
WooDKNwARE-Two hoop pals, l IS; three
hoop pals, 2 10. Tubs, No. l, 8 so, pioneer
washboards, l 75j Double Crown, 3 30, we'll
buckets, 8 70.
PoTAsH-Pennsylvania cans, 4 cans in case
3 IS Babbitt's ball, 2 dos. In case, l 90j An
rnor'' ball, 2 doz. in case, l 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Heavy List.

Iron, rates, 2 10; pillow steel, special cast, 4c'
cruGible, 30, cast tools do. lba2oc, wagon
/ 25; telloes sawed dry, / 40; tongues,
each, zoe; axlep, each, 75c; square nuts pei
lb, 7al1c, washers, per ID, Sa1So; %rivets, per
Id, lie; coil chain, per ID, 6a12c; malleable,
Sc; iron wedges, Go; orowbars, SC, harrow
teeth, &c; spring steel, 7aSo; Burdens horse
shoes, 4 05; Burdens muleshoes. 5.C5.
BARBRD WIRE-In car lots, 4 90 per 100.
NAns-Rates, 10 TO 60; iron, $50; steel,
2.65.
SHoT-Shot, l 30; buckshot, l s5; oriental
owder, kegs, 3 50a4 00;do, half kegs, zoo; do
quarter kegs, l so = blasting, kegs, s S5j fuse
per 100 feet, Soc.
LEAD-Bar, l 60.
CoAL-Cumberland Blacksmith, 10 90; Nor.
ris run B~lossburg, 10 90; Whitebreast lump,
5 90; Whitebreast nut, 5 90; Iowa lump, 8 90;
Iowa nut, 8 90, Rock Spring, z 90; Anthra.
ciet, IL 25s11 90; Canon City, 7 90 per On.
Dry Lumber.
Wholesale-On Board Cars at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Spirits,

CoLoaEE SPIRIrs-lSS proof, / 10; do, lO1
proof, 20; spirits, second quality, 1O1 proof,
! 8; do, 1888 proof. l Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06

ALCOHOLICS poooi alcohol , 80 per wine
gallon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHISTLES, 1 GOAL 80,
bons 2 coos 90, Kentucky and Pennsylva.
mia ryes, 2 00@6 SO.
BRANprEs-ImpOrtcd, 6 Oo@1e 90; domes.
tic, l 60a3 90.
GINs-1mported, 4 5oG6oo, domestic, / 50
as 90.
RuMs-Imported, 4 50@s 90; New England,
2 00t64 90: domestic, 1 50@S 90.
CHAMPAGNEs-Imported, per case, IS 00@
81 90; American, per case, 10 C00116 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
OMAHA MARK TS.
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE, I
Saturday Evening, July 5. I
RRuIEM.

GENERAL RRUIEw.
Priceson hogs advanced during the firstpart
OF the week, but closed at same prices as
quoted a week ego to-day. Cattle remained
steady during the whole week of same prices,
There is but little demand for butchers stock,
and for sheep none at all. The receipts of
both cattle and hogs were not very heavy.
Butter still remains at 1Oc for the best
grades of fresh grass butter, fair at 7@Sc and
inferior at S@6c. but buyers are very particu.
lar, and are only taking the best grades on
arrival.
Eggs are steady at the sam price, 1Oc, and
are IN fair supply, Too much care cannot be
taken in regard to Gambling as a great many
eggs are found to he rotten upon arrival here.
Business up to last night was rather brisk,
but prices did not advance materially. With
the exception of a slight advance in sugars
the grocers' list is unchanged, and all other
prices are the same as last week,
Trade was almost entirely suspended to day
on account of the celebration.
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesale and commission mer-
chants with the exception of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by the eleva-
tors and other local buyers:
Live stock Market.
Hogs-Receipts were light at the Union
stock yards to-day, and the market slow at
yesterdays prices and all sold. Common
mixed packing, So 1908 45; good TO
choice mixed packing, SO. 5O@S.6O. All
sales of stock in this market are made
per cwt live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at 1c per pound for weights
Of 100 pounds and upwards, and less than 100
pounds are valueless. Pregnant sow are
locked 40 pounds and stays so pounds.
Butohers' stock, no demand, at 1926
as rs, for good COWS and heifers; dressed
beef steers, averaging l 100 to 1900 pounds.
"a SO95.O 0 good to choice. averaging 1900
to 1,4OO pounds. s5.25@5.6 90, all sold to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Tobacco.

Fine cut-Hard to Beat, zoe; Charm of the
West. Coo; Fount ain, 74c; Golden Thread
&c; Favorite, Coo; Buds, SOC; Rocky Noun
tain, Soc, Fancy, 45c; Daisy, 40c.
Plug tobacco-Climax, 44c per h.; Horse
shoe, Acc: Star, Acc; Spearhead, Acc; Our
Rope, SOC; Piper Heidsick, 6Oc; Punch, 40c.
300; Long Tom 300. Blackwell's Durham. 16
or, 51c; 8 Or, BOO; 4 o., SIC; 2 o., Coo.
Seal of North Carolina, 16 or, 42c; 8 or, 45o;
4 Or, 48o; 2 o., BOO, Navy Clippings, 26c.
Killikinick, 4 or, &c; 2 o., 2Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Paints Oils and Varnishes.

OMs-llo carbon, q per gallon. lilo, 100
headlight, per gallon 17o; 175e headlight
per per gallon, lse; 1900 water white. l5e; lin
gallon, 55c; Lard, winter strd, per gallon. Zoe;
No. 1, 6Oc; No. 2. 90; castor Xxx. per gal.
Ion, / Soc; No. 8, l 40; sweet, per gallon, 1 90,
sperm w. b., per gallon. l GO; fish w. b.,
per gallon, 65: neatsfoot extra, per gallon, 90c;
No. ], Too; lubricating, zero, per gallon, 30cj
summer, 16cj golden machine, No. 1, per gal
lon,I Boo; No. 2, $50; sperm. signal, per gallon
per gallon, leo.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06

LAY SoOk1b
BROWN SHEErrNas-Atlantio A, Tho, A
tic p, 30, Atlantic LII, 6ac; Brunawiok,
Beaver Dam Ii, 53c, Lawrence LII 5&o;
cifc III, 7sc; Royal Standard g In
Head A, 70; Wauchusett A ; 20
FINE Brown SHEETIEos-Argyle, &c; Pep
perell r., etc; Salisbury r, Go.
BLEAcHED CorToNs -Ballon, A, 6hc, Bal
lon. rs, 5bo; Cumberland, IA, 7ic; Dayoll DID,
$40; Paramount. DO; Fruit OF the Loom 4,
Ste; Glory Of the West, 85o; Golden Gate, SIC;
Hill 7;S, 70; Hill a., TIC; Lonsdale, Ito; New
DUCKS (Colorsd)-Boston, 3 o., lido, Bos
ton, 10 OF, 1olo, Boston, 9 o.. l2acI FAN River
DUCKS (Gray)-west Point o., lie, West
Point 10 oz., 12ac, Point Bear, 8 or. lilo.
Observation-Disclosures, 100 Continental
Fancy, go, Cordis. 49,, Pearl River, 2ic;
York, 12tcJ HAMILTON Awnings, 121c.
DRNIMs-Amoskesg, 13o; Beaver Greek IA
l1cj Beaver Creek BIB, loo, Beaver Greek
&C, 30; Haymakers, Sc; Jaffrey d & T, 1910;
JAffrey xxx, 12ao, Pearl River, 13o; War
rem AKA (brownl llcj Warren BIB (browrl,
Tic; Warren CO tbrown). 100.
CAMBnIcs Fifth avenue glove finish, 4}o;
Keystone glove finish, 30.
: CORSET JEANs-Amory, 7Acj Hancock, Sc;
KearsaTge. TIC; Rockport, 64o.
PRINTS ALIENS, SIC; American, bhoj Arm
old's &c; Cocheco, &C., Harmony, 4Ao; Indigo,
10; Indigo 7-8, l14c; Indigo IA, l41o; Steel
River, 6Acj Charter Oak, Ale.
PRINTS STANDARDIZATION 41o, Oocheco,
45e Gloucester, 4Ac; Southbr'dge 4Ao; Waiver
leys 4ae; RosedAle, 44c.
Spirits.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Rye-Oas No. 8, Sic.
Oorn-No, >, $780,.
Oatr-No. 2, 500.
General Produce

Butter-Buyers are very particular and
picking close, emily the best grades of fresh
grass butter well worked, sweet and ev on in
color-are taken upon arrival ct not to ex-
coed 10c while mixed qualities are dragging
with prices ranging from &c downward 20 4c.
A good deal OF the butter arriving Is, although
fresh, not worked properly and sours quickly.
Particular pains should be taken at this time
Of the year 10 putting up butter, and pack
ages should be well cleaned and soaked be-
fore used. Fresh grass butter is still going
at Zoe, with fair qualities at 7@Sc, and infer
Tor at 9@6c,
Eggs In moderate supply and rather steady
ct l0c. CandlIngi Is absolut sly n necessary and ship
pers would find it to their ADVANTAGE to do IL
before shipping, instead of paying freight on
rotten eggs.
. Poultry-Old chickens are in better demand
and selling readily at S3.25@350 per dozen;
spring chickens are plentiful, especially small
ones, for which there is not very much de-
maud, and prices on them are not so very
firm, ranging from 81 00@S2 80 per dozen;
large sizes seem scarce but are in good de-
maud and quotable at So 00@3 so.
Potatoes-0ld ones are almost entirely lone
with; occasionally small c~onsignments come
in and are selling according to quality ut 500
60c per bu. New potatoes are in very strong
demand and are selling at SO 90 per bol.
On~ions-Scarce, at 81 80 per bu.
: Beans-Exceedingly dull now, and not
above 81 % per bu, obtainable for good
Nays.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
1--we stock Market,
Flour and hIilIstuns.

bhLLINU PhIUkS.
Winter Wheat-Firm;best quality patent at
s3.O0@3. 80.
Second auality-S2. 7c@3.O %.
Spring Wheat-Best quality patent at $40.
Second quality 81. 40@3.W
Bran-60c per cWt.
Chopped Feed-Per 100 lbs, 9Oo9sl. 90
Corn Meal-$1. 00@1. 10 per owt.
Screening No. !, 76c per ewti No 2, Soc.
H~ominy-S1.60 per cwt.
Shorts-70o per cwt.
Graham-$2.00 per cwt.
Hay-S7.0o@9.OO per ton.
Grain
WheAt-OaAh No. 2, 7ls.
BArleyA5@60c.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Railway Time Table,

In ELECT April 9th, 1885.
Tho attention Of The travelling public Is called 10
tbe fact that this Is the only complete and absolutely
correct timetable published In the city,
All trains arri,e at and depart from Omaha by
Central Standard Time.
Trains Of the G. 81. P. n. o O.. arTiva 81 and dc
part from their depot, corner Of 14th and Webster
%streets; trains OF the q. & n, o. B. b g., and K, O
st. J. 3 @. B. from the B. a ", depot; all others from
the Union Pacific depot.
a, Daily;b b, except Saturday; Q, except sundIyI d,
except Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Drugs,

DRUGS AND OHEMIoALs-Acid, earboIic, 40
acid, t~artaric, 55cj balsam oopaiba, per lib.
65c; bark, sassafras. per Id, 12c; calomsl, per
form, per lb, 81 90; Dovers powders, per ID,
81 rs; epson salts, per lb, 9ao; glyoerine
pure, per lb. 25c; lead acetate, per 10. zoe; oil
castor, No. 1 per gal, 81 60; oil castor, No.
per GAL, 81 40; oil, olive, per GAL, 81 40; OF
origanum, 60c; opium. "a so; quinine, P. &
and r. & s., per or, 81 90; potassium;
1odlde. per lb., IS 50; %salicin, per o., ,4Oc;
pc b., 10; ~strychnine, per o., 81 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Fish Market,

F1sH-No. / shore msckerel, half bills,
$40. so: family half bills, 81 90; No. l shore,
kits, ST. %; fat family, kit, 55c; No. 1 white-
fish, half bbls,. sc. rs; No. l, kit, S5cj family
half bbls., SO. 90; family, kit, 55c; No. 1 trout,
half bbls,, "a, 80; medium No; | shore mack
half bbls., $500; smoked halibut, 13c; Hol-
land herring. 65c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-28

Her Relation to Bulgaria'. Move.

HbNt ~
ST.PErERsBURG, October 27.-The
Novoe Vremya publishes an inter-
view,which its correspondent at Phil
lipopolis had with NJ. Karavaiof, the
Bulgarian premier. NJ. Karavalof
denied that Bulgaria had any agree
meut with England or Austria before
the R0umelian question, respecting
the union of bulgaria and Roumclia,
but they acted on their own respon-
sibility In bringing about the union.
"lf there was an insiigator In the mat
ter said the Bulgarian premier, al,
was Russia, whose consul-aencral at
phillipopolis, NJ. Jarokin. first agiiat-
cd the union aud belpeu to ,t.rt a
newspaper nj Phillipopolis devoted to
the cause of the union of Bulgaria,
when !. believing tho game danger
Gus, stopped the subsidy of the Bull
garian government to the Newspaper
and also forbade meetings of union
list. in Bulgaria.
NJ. karayaloff rcaflirm d the state.
meut that Prince Alexander has noti-
fled Russia of the intention of Rou-
melia to unite with Bulgaria aud that
lioumelia was willing TO continue
the Turkish suzerainty, but would
not ccde an inch OF territory.
In conclusion the Bulgarian premier
said; eff Turkey declares war we
alone are able to capture Macedopis
in three days. An European war l,
none of our business, aud we are not
alarmed at the armament Of Greece
and her army is far from being terri
ble.n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-28
PROM ENGLAND.


LONDON, October z7.-The trial o
Mr.. Stead, editor of the Pail Mall Ga
zette, as d PENDANT in the Armstrong
abduction case, was resumed to-day
In the Central Criminal court before
Justice Lopez. A discussion between
counsel arose respecting portions OF
the testimony of Mrs Ann Broughton
yesterday, and reference was had ia
the shorthand notes of Justice Lopez
which confirmed the notes of the jury
that Mrs. Broughton declared yester.
day that Mrs. Armstrong said she
would never lot her daughter for I'M
moral purposes.
The prosecution subpened DR..
Smith, of Harley street, and he de-
posed that he chloroformed and ex-
amined the girl, Eliza Armstrong, and
certified to her purity at the re-
quest of Mr.. Stead aud Mr.. Bramwell
both. This testimony created a SEN
sation in the court. Mr.. Stead paid
DR.. Smith three guineas for the ex-
animation of Miss Eliza, which was
intended for Stead's protection. Mrs.
Jarrett was in bed awake, iu the
bedroom at the time. DIR. Smith was
II friend to the salvation army. lie
had never performed such an exami-
nation before.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-28
PERD, WARDS TRIAL.


NEW York, October 27.--The coun-
ty court house was crowded this
morning with people anxious to gain
admittance to to the trial of Ferdin-
aud Ward.
Benjamin Fish, paying teller, was
recalled and Ward listened attentive
ly as he read of the amount of de-
posits made by himself aud the firm
of Grant a. ward. Some of the de-
posits ranged into hundreds of thous.
ands of dollars. In his testimony,
Fish said that on April 9Th 1884, Grant
II Ward had balance of $4,000 and
on the morning of May 2, their bal
ance was SS04,70i.
Ex-Presidcnt Fish was next re-
called and his cross-examination was
resumed by General Tracy.
III do not know he said, chow
many letters | received from
Ferdinand Ward on May 5.
II is not true that my bank
was in financial difficulty since Janu-
airy, 1882, and that Ward kept helping
to save it. We pressed Ward to re-
turn to us the money which he and
his firm had borrowed.
Va itiO hhoss
a number of letters to examine wit
ness upon, and Mr.. Fish YVES examined
at length upon the meaniBg-ef the
letters, aud also upon the testimony
given by him ON his trial in the
United States court.
Mr.. Fish continued: "On May 9Th
had no doubt that we could have got
ten relief from other banks, had the
the government contracts been true,
as | believed them to be. A refusal
TO certify Grant a. Wards checks
would have caused rumors which
would have broken them up and then
our bank would be forced down. |
am now staying at the Murray Hill
hotel, and believe the district attor-
ney resides there also. We have had
frequent talks together, but not much
about this case"
a recess for thirty minutes was
then taken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-28

door and II was locked. could hear
her soothe the baby which was cry
ing. came back to my room and
walked my little brother and dressed
myself quickly then started 10 get
them out of the house rs knew II
must be ON fire, but when got them
TO the front door found barrel of
flour had been placed against II so
that IL could not be opened, heard
the fire cracking and was almost
chokcd with smoke. | do not know
how | ever moved the heavy barrel
of flour, hut got II away
far enough to open the
door so we could get out. Whom |
got my brothers out ran TO a win
dow In mothers room and looked In.
could hear baby screaming. The
room was black with smoke and
mother was lying on the floor. She
had iircwood piled around her like a
birds nest aud 1t was blazing high.
II was so awful that think
must have gone crazy
for I don't remember anything more,
ana when Mr.. llanford asked me
whore mother aud baby were aud
told him they had gone TO the hill, !
think the scene with mother, aud the
the brush pile, and what she said then
E,ust have been on my mind. We all
lived happily together always"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-28

WASHINGTON, October 27.-Colonel
Bradley, of the Thirteenth infantry.
has sent the following communica-
ton to the war department, touching
the operations of the troops pursuing
hostile Apaches, under date of Santa
Fe, October Sth:
aGeueral Crook reports by tele
graph that hostile Apaches who have
been In the Dragon and Chiricuahua
mountains. Arizona, since the last Of
| Sepicmber, were driven into Mexico
on the 9th inst, by two troops of the
| Tenth cavalry and a party of cow
boys, l have directed the five
troops of the Sixth cavalry,
under Colonel Morrow, TO oc-
cupy liue from Chambuy, ON
the Southern Pacific railway TO Me-
ncrs Cienega, snd to patrol the Rio
Grande TO the Arizona line. These
posts with daily patrol will watch
the country better than the former
posts on tho Mexican line, in my
opinion, and will enable us TO gel
earlier infoi nation of any move
ment of the hostiles northwarC
through this country. The report O
hostile Indians near the Datil noun
tains, about ten days ago, is incor
rect. A party of Nsvajocs hunting il
that country were mistaken TO
Apachcs."
aMajor Sumner, of the Eight caval
nv reports that he found no fresl
trails in the Mogo!lOn mountains
, Lieutenant Cecil ran on a party o
rustlers, disguised as indians, be
tween Bear Creek and the Satillo. ii
followed them some distance, bu
they escaped into the mountains
This party has probably committee
depredations that have bee
charged to Indians. Majo
Sumner will endeavor I,
break up or capture the party. So ia
as known there are none OF the hos
tile Apaches in New Mexico, thong
; ms they have been driven out of Arr
IONA, very likely they will return t
this territory sooner or later.
"The commanding officer Of For
Wingate reports collision between
civil officer and small par
~ of Navajoes yestcrda
: nj Gallup, west of Wingat
/ The trouble grew out of an atteml
Z to arrest a Navajoe Indian, charge,
d with stealing cattle. Shots were Q!
1 changed and one Indian is reportC
wounded. Dispatches of last evenil
\ report the difficulties ended. Colon
Crofton thinks the difficulty gre
out of hasty action of the whites, al
IL may lead ~ some further action I
the part of the civil authorities.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-28

CHICAGO, October 27.-Edward s.
Stokes; of New York, and William
King, OF Minnesota, cx-postmaster of
the national house OF representa-
tives, are about to build telegraph
line from st, Louis to Duluth. 1t
will be incorporated and known as the
North American Telegraph company
The line will connect st. Louis with
the northwest. Stokes says the West
ern Union monopolizes telegraph,
traffic between st. Louis and Duluth
and that his company will regulat,
and cheaper the traffic. The esti'
mated cost of the plant ia placed a
100000, and portion of the cou
struction is expected to be done thi
| wear