davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-17

a FIRsI-CLAss soIICIroR CAN SECURE
~ sn sEgagsment either On salars or commis-
sion by applying 70 J. q. BssshsE. roam u Houss-
man block. city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-17

Mutkc&o1, mlct@
Mn N. q. d.yAEpEkI1sDKs-We have ased yous
Magic Oh with great satisfaction One Of ous
children sss taken sick with lso-o4lledl diph.
iberia OF course we employed doctor. bat the
child grew worse every day One morning ths
doctor called with -four more Of his profussion;
and consulted IL ths child would he alive IN the
evening they we're 90 open the childs throat and
cut the phiexm out. This did not approve Of
but as there no hope of the chlld's recovery
consented. FINALLY our nelshs0r, Mrs. b. Nsndof-
verp. called with bottle ~ pour Magic Oh. and
ssked n would ose tit would cost us moth
ing We gave the child three or i've drofs Ia
ternall, ever hour and pOaltioed the sole< Of 10
feet with onionf AND batbed its throat veil with
Magic Oh. and when the doctor came In the even
ing he wanted 90 know what had given the
child ss lt hresfhed 90 much essler. / told him
We assd Vans Magic OIL. he said keep night on
using II ss that better than be could do
have thanked Mrs Nsnderverp q thousand TINES
for her kindness. and ] sincerely thanh POO fos
Mrs 4. d. PAIN
Vans Magic Oh or King 0f Pain Ia mAnufss-
tured by N. q. Nanlerlinds. MuskesoE. MicA
and is sold by all dealers.
For sale st retail in Grand Rapids al the follovs
ing drug storee: n. h. kimm, psck Brothers nj
b. Esootf. II. a D. Thum H. X Nilson and w.
IL. H6nleuwen, also L. A. Buys A CO. Andrsv
Devoe. and X. LAndenmuldeF For sale Of whole
sale by HsAeitine. Perkins a Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-17
- WA9 vAns haauic O. - uUns
- pa1R Hes coes or
tho Poaolo-

We h4ss uesd vaEs nss1s o. - inouum -
satern&l spphnrionA. In css0 of Coca So11s. .CSn.
buxn4 bru1nm. ste-. and Ind n<ns bos1ox. Ii =
<psc1klIy sfADted ~ children. - IL ,snn - usod
wirh s<tst{ and sstlsfssk@n. ss6 - snrnn.<iy
reeSEA1aend a H. p&rents-
4asks6oR 6spt ~ lss<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-17

We have used pour Magic Ol for several yssrs,
family medicine. via. BurIs bruises Sors
Throat. Colds. ste. hence truly recommend Ia -
the public. hEN. L. FAkDkhNkIES
Patterson n. J.. Hsb. II. lss<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-17

have nssc Vans Magic Oh tor ks9rslszA ed
me sutirely; xlr0 cur nsxt door nSaxtb<n 49,
curcd by A. soshsns kisfL by Internal nss fos
sore Throat. combined with severe Ceash snt
ho4reenae<s slso man by Tie az btof1sl
hw1ntens vss cared by Il ~ = very severe Lame
back can never sky too much N prsiss ot yous
Magic OH
Grand Haven Aprn -. 1854.
Yours truly. JACOB nnSPKI.DIR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

played upon table or bench kept or
exhibited for the purpose oi
gaming. or unless 1t be
one PLAYED with dice or dominoes'
Bootb KS. state, "a Texas 2O3i Wallace
Va state. y ch. app 40; Anderson VS..
state. id.l77. Reversed and dismissed.
Opinion by White, +. J.
r. A. williams vs.. the State, appeal
from Rains. The court cannot look TO
the complaint to supply the omission OF
an essential nverment I'm the Information.
an information must be sufficient Of
itself and Il upon ITS face u Is substan-
TALLY defective, such defect cannot he
obyiated by cXtraneous matter. In this
case the information Is defective M that
n does not allege who was the owner OF
the property alleged 10 bnyc been stolen.
Reversed and dismissed. Opinion by
Wilson, j.
Il. r. Wimberly VS.. The State, appeal
from Navarro The record Of the court
below. showing the Org IMITATION OF the
urnud iurv which returned and presented
this Indictment, discoses that it was
comuoscd of sixteen men, and the appel
lent asks that q writ Of ccHior0ri issue TO
bring up this as part OF the record
Held, that 10 is NOT mn essential or proper
patt of the record i'm this case, aud the
writ must he refused. The case Is a
felony, and on the merits the Judgment
is affirmed Per curtain.
Gus Jones VS.. State, appeal from Ma
Vorro. 4 writ Of certiorai will not issue
to bring up part of the evidence ad-
duccd on the trial In the court below,
which. through mistake has been
LETT ont OF the statement of facts agreed
upon by the parties and approved hy the
presiding Judge. Writ 'CfUScd and judy
mcnt affirmed. Per curilm.
j. W. Brock SIS. the state, appeal from
Navarro Under the statute defining az
gruyatcd assault the court below correct
~ charged the jury that, 'Gy the term
drcrcpit as used above H. mcantury weak,
l,ublc or exhausted condition OF bodily
heath and yiGOr extending TO such Il de-
gree %, 10 render the person 50 affected
almost or very nearly helpless"
Bills OF exceptions to evidence adj
mittcd or reioctcd will not be considered
unless fled within ten days after Che trial,
and after the trial means after the over
ruling Of q motion for new trial. AZ
lirmCd Per curam
Jose Gastillas vs.. the state, appeal from
Tom Green. An appeal i'm n felony case
not retumahlc properly 10 this branch OF
the court, will not be entertained when
neither the states counsel nor the de
PENDANT has so requested, but the trial
Judge OF his own motion has ordered the
appeal to be taken To this branch for hear
iug, The court Is not Invested with such
authority by the statute. The case is
stricken from the oockcthcrc aud ordered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

TcNa, still maintains her proud station
at the head We have bigger
state. bigger counties, bigger men; We
have more cattle with longer horns and
more sheep with more wool; wc raise
more cotton; wckill more men and lynch
more hoyyc-thicyes, than any other state
IN this all-drcd glorious Union Now that
our superiority in those fields is undis-
putcd aud iucontcstablc, we sigh for new
worlds TO couquyr-and we have found
Them and conquered. Ilinoi, grows the
most corn, but a Texan has Just sue
ceoded I'm growing the biggest corn. The
fame OF this corn has reached 20 the capt.
tai OF the country. John Albert Brown
Is tile proud proprietor. Brown is pri-
waite soldier in the United states army,
and is stationed at Fort Elliott The ac-
count OF his corn, as made to the Wash
iugtou authorities, said that il disabled
him from active duty, aud recommended
graycly enough that he be excused from
such duties as bore too heavily on his bad
foot. The report to the scientific aSsocia-
ton is by Surgeon r. G. Newton, on
service at Fort Elliott Tho dimensions
of the corn are stated by him as phcnom-
email II is declared to he an inch in SUI
pcrIlcial diameter and OF u depth that re.
quir1d the scalpel and caustlcs to won.
dorlul extent for its removal. But it was
! persistent DR., Newton relates that II
/ grew again and again after repeated op
crations, aud that it successfully dcncl
lunar caustic, salicylic acid, entire cX
cision, cOllodion, Scrapmg, cannabis in
dica and poulticcs Within n few week,
after each removal it was there in plac,
again, as biz and malignant as ever
Then constitutional treatment by medi
cine was tried, but the corn seemed to b,
Hike any other corn--a local affair, no
affecting nor affected 10y the general sys
tenn of Brown These facts have been ui
record for months. But now comes th
news that Browns corn is cured. Iii
name is to be at once removed from IN
roll oi incapable marchers, and the mcdi
cal men are informed that applications O
liquor potassa twice daily for four month
didi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fb'hE Pc p'"'s Intelligence II Emp oymou
1 oAirr up air. over po,toiucr, h ,.m L.
d i',u ds, h0 riS, farmer IA rchun 81 con
tract r. ard pri ate fam ICES . -uished with
etNhIc tip, 'oi male amt frmpl,. "a or
der prom ny attundr Z roiCph NO No. II
80 W t,Lln fruuri. tor
lNlE RIFF tur lhG $3.50 diaW1IfT SrIrd " II
\ 70 80 Nv take rLl e az Che WHIT El hnpt
'l"'n Ncdue day evening 0o'ci ck sharp
a. %. H-O go b. ut, uuu at the finest fruil
w ,urWs In The state for q nice residence i'm
orl Worth. Address 4, o. blN No, 3ig forpar.
uculars.
2pE REN "a i,,rm near yily limits Tor cash
J. remit q good truom house, barn, buggy.
house aud sell OF GOOD water, 80 acres good cil
uNaling land ana IS In pasture. Applv to j. r.
Ellis at Trader, Sat, bank, or at rrsid.n,r
c"rner OF Henderson stree, and ponnsl Iyanil
avenue,
4 L., KINDS ~ ptcturc frames made 10 order,
"A also best place IN town tn haze YOUR mn
tpsmuh and gcms taken. Little Blue Guliery
tO~ Houston tfcct
VNOi SALE -Niy residence, also nrrfc,iII.
safe family luysv buggy aud harness. uu,,
pilgu' q handsome set parlur furniture two
NWfhlt lnp iahiC- stoves, side boards china
ware, pvuo hcduiug, carpets. clocks &c :
Staton, No. @t West second street.
NfNiAN Il RNLANu, general land and roi-
' lection agents Tor the Panhandle Of
Texas, tascOsa, rcN.
kiESlAN BATH HOUSE Natural go,ytns
- water, eighty gallons per minute soft "a,
ralnwA,er-Whi sulphur, muguesla and soda
me best bathing water n the state N may il,
used as az Hot Syringe, drunk hot while Gaih
public square, "N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

SwEprNnoRG told OF hre chat WAS
burning at Stockholm, 300 miles distant,
three days before any news OF st was
brought to Gutenberg, whore he then
was Indiana seems 60 have n second
Swedonborg ON the night OF the great
Dire at Galveston, MIR, O, " Flora Of
Madison, Ind, had a remarkably vivid
dream. lie saw in his vision the city of
Galveston in flames, and men, women
and children fleeing before the fire. he
could feel tina intense heat, and Witnessed
the appalling scenes for hours, until It
seemed the whole town would be con.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
BUSINESS Cu,SCus.

VETERAN CERTIFICATES tor safe BIS Stew
art ~ llahicht, Austin Ten.
NOR RENT OK SA E-stoNu notel iUr-
j. nishcd Dinner, two trains each wgy.
For information address ). y. Stoyull, Hlco,
rcN.
Stlilr your game 10 j. H. robinson butcher
- and dealer in game lGl3 Main street Fort
Worth satisfactory rotum- mude
MONEY, MONEY, MONEl.-r T. Whitaker
wi the vincculurist, offers great reduction
u grape roots will sch until further notice in
lots tr n 90 Ia lVOO at SIS u thousand already
packed and ready FOR shipment, and win shil
c.. u, 90 any address. must have money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

anmcd. when The family arose he related
his dream, and after breakfast pc V'si'cu
the newspaper offices TO see II any news
of disastrous conGagmtlon had Oceh
received, which bod not at That hour'
About o'clock came the news 81 inc hfe
at Galveston, verifying Mr. Flora's &C.
-crLnlinn OF tho eHnnL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

TttE san Autonio Times puts a lrl,-
olous construction ON what Tur GAzl.rrE
had TO say about mammal training in the
puolc schools, and aludes In tone OF
lcvity to such athletic pursuits as boat
rowing and baseball, The Times had
better stick to nomlshing that feeble
gahtruatorill boom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

TuE school.master s. abroad in Che
land un North, and ld- Influence is bcIns
acknowledged An india q acknowledgements
killed a boy with clun and o Aiassaciu-
sets instructor mair way win another
one by putting cayenne Pepper ih h''
mouth, producing Inflammation Nnd dlrh.
thnrM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
COURT OF APPEALS.
Gases p,,poscN of at Yesterdays situu
~ Tyler.

~ Tyler,
john DOYLE vs. the State, appeal from
RnsS Under the provisions Of article
Ml +. g., as amended, tgcu. laws 1881, p.
lj on Indictment that the defend
nnt did unlawtully bet money at game
Atth FIVE corns, which said game l. a
gambling device that can ne played ON
any table, etc, is fatally detective in not
alleging that the gamc was PLAYED on
table, or bench kept or exhibited for the
purpose OF gaming, No bet or wager
upon any game not specifically mentioned
In the statute Is an Ottlense unless II he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

no WfTL sJBSCRiBERsi
tpoeage prrfo'9 BIZ he fHtH'rf
n.o Year '..' u5 20 One Year 81 q
81 Norhs. 6oy slx Months tS
DEIIVERED ny CARRiERs; .,.
sntes oil Advertising Furnished on hpi"-
cntiuu.
p,stlffdaets bv drgn. poH9fef moNeg ''HeF Z"
10 tt1i4t.rcl ie,;eF. ~ rft p. oNrc 49,,
C0fyfsp0adcutc u solicited Rp0" H'' "c''' SNO
grjt ,.., ,.,.. b,,,,,e,,
tg, ~ 0rffrl interest soAdfcd' u"d fH DC
rrorcrip c6mpeasH'ot .t,,.,,4,-,
al COMMUNICATIONS af9df1 ~ pu'Ifgug'
,,,-, BE- Irc5s.p riira iv ne truicrS Hnme ntd az
arefs--s.0f ~ p,i5htal7H bw os az e''4f'''f "
.t1i Ni, .. ,.....,.,.
,srso1iai a. Hsateiycs aGH lItasc heiole HaHPJor
rtpl". tl...t .t....,J
%, rffFl.fs % VItf GNJtrIG foit Worm 'cf'
pfNeCRSr PUBLISHING CuAPtNl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
ron RENT-nWTI,I.INGs.

'lu l;ENl--lhrCc room house ON West Flftn
! streets good uvighborhood lust papcrrd
and painted. Apply to %. ilUckctt 700 West
second street
EuR RENr-pwclling house nj tnrec rooms.
a tuur blocks from pO-tuiNCc. Also, those
cnoice oncc rooms over @W Main street next
door to White Elephant Inquire of T.. W.
Bets, 80 Houston street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

SMART female can do people mp quite
as cleyerly 10 ono locality as another.
Mrs. Kate Raymond Howe, who achieved
some distinction in Texas few months
ago, has been operating 10 Massachusetts
OF late. She workcd Che Grand Aumy Of
tho Republic racket up there Win nor
ueunl cclat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
Advice 10 1Iothcr..

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always he used for child'cn tcethng. II
~outhcs the child, >oftcus the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind cole, and is the
best remedy for diarrhca. % cents a
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
nntIrclN Too ,Indest.

This mornings News is rcpleto with
murders arson, deaths marriages and
thc othrr current events of the day We
do not think we are subject 10 the charge
OF cgotsm when we assert that Il Is the
best daily paper ever published in North
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

lriswcl TO he correct s Georgia rc.
porter describing very small baby says
that otis head was the size ol silver dol
lar, or 10 speak accurately, OF SO cents oi
hona-ddc currency" Poor baby! st comes
into the world To be deprcclatcd by COM
parisou with q fraudulent dollar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

Now ltr the tomato womou's.ughts
shuekcr rave aud pun her Wig The Ger
man government has discharged an the
Womon who wore n the postal telegraph
and railway service, ON the ground of un-
htuess Tor public business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

IA SeYia AND Bulgaria are going 90
stop lighting aud sign an armistice al
ready who're was the use of beginning;
such wrotched little hit OF war as this
one is altogether unfair to the wheat mar
kat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

GrApsroNE'- enemies assert that he is
INSANE iie manages to make some very
nacal addresses Ior crazy man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
MNNrNn-niAIEllEl-r

Nv AN1ED-N few good brick aycr, Np
w Fly nt once to Parks AZ lIcNy,, Brown
.mnM. tn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
MANrEn -nnNl,nnK,.

DuARDiNG-rriyatc BOARDING tor gentlemen.
- with or without lodging, can Inc mad at l2l
south Calhoun street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

rm GAUIlE said it would come in
umeiy dag. TlE GAMrrr was too lib
cgal by long odds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-hde circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
KnnNis rnK RENT

FOR RE&r-Fuuishcd front room, newly pa.
pcred aud pained Apply ut Goa Pecan ST,
Tor RENr-Niccly furnished rooms. apply
I 81, corner Fourth aud Grove streets, W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

wuo win care for barney now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

urrsnNy uonNiNG NOVEMBER %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06

Regan, Michael F.. fireman on engine No. 4,
confusion of the scalp.
Storp. Bernard fireman on engine No. 4,
received confused wound on the scalp
Burns, John, injured in hips
There were several others who received slight
injuries, such as flesh wounds, and bruised faces
and limbs, but they were not sufficiently disabled
to require medical attendance.
SCENES AT THE POLICE STATION.
The scene at the police station, where the
three dead bodies which were removed from the
ruins were conveyed, was a sad one. a bed
quilt was thrown over the bodies, and many
people came to see if they could not recognize
the undistinguishable blackness The bodies
are all those of men. When the
father of the missing boy, John McGrath, went
to the police station, he tainted twice, and when
he was able, gave vent to the most pitiful
means. sOh! Sergeant" he said, do tell me
my poor boy, my only support, is not dead OH
bring him back to men The man was getting
delirious, and had to be removed His son has
perished beyond doubt
Tonight Detective Daily arrested Frank w.
Dillon, house-mover, on complaint of Coroner
Manninger, for criminal careessness by improp-
erly butting the grders and joists in the building
at 90 Atlantic avenue, thereby causing the walls
to fall, thus causing many deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06
THE RIOT AT LEMONT.
The Town Very Quiet-The Troops Prepare
for Remaining an Indefinite Time.

LEMoNT, ILL.,, May 5.-The city has presented
The troops remain in camp on bluff overlook
ing the city, having pitched their tents for an in
definite stay. The troops were pretty we'll tired
out last night, after three hard days of march
ing, pitching tents and the skirmishing and
fighting of Saturday and yesterday. A camp
guard and picket line was established last night.
The camp was aroused about O'clock by the fir
ing of a gun by one of the pickets. who had or
dered an intruder to halt, who was seen to be
approaching the camp To-day groups of strik-
ers have appeared on the streets, con-
versing in the Swedish and Bohemian
languages and displaying some excite
ment. Two of their number stoned
a foreman at work in one of the quarries, and
one of them was afterward arrested by the city
marshal. Two officers went to the telegraph
Office to telegraph for supplies for the troops,
and were subjected to some insults by the
crowds, but were not molested. The coroner en-
deavored to secure the presence of some of the
soldiers at the inquest but the commander re-
fused to permit this without an order from the
Governor.
LATER.-The coroners jury, acting in the
case of the persons killed in the riot yesterday,
after hearing the testimony of two witnesses,
relatives of the deceased, adjourned to 10 o'clock
tomorrow The witnesses being Poles, the tes-
tmony very meagre, and, as it came from
the interpreter considerably garbled The
dispatch received from the Governor by Ad-
iutant-general Vance in relation to the military
being allowed to testify, must have been ad-
verse, as the coroner's deputy. who went to the
camp with snbponas for officers, was politely
requested to leave the grounds If he persisted in
serving the documents. There is very little ex-
citement here to-day, although quite crowd
gathered iii the street at the time Of the in
quest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06
Mrs. steinriedo Wants to Go Home.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Quite sensation resulted
less than month ago from the supposed elope-
ment of Mrs. Annie Steinriede, wife Of promi-
nent Memphis physician, with colored servant
of the family. Detectives here have never ceased
to he on the watch for her. and this afternoon
William Pinkerton, of the Pinkerton Detective
Agency, received a letter from Dr. Steinriede
begging him to find his wife and return her to
him. Shortly after receiving the letter. Mr.
Pinkerton happened to be in the city detective
department of the City Hall, when handsome
but careworn woman entered and asked to be
shown detective and to Mr.. Pinkerton and
others she explained that she was Mrs Annie
Steinrede; that she was destitute, and wished to
give herself up. She said she had not been un-
faithful TO her husband, but left him because Of
mis- cruelty to her, and in st. Louis came across
former negro servant by accident, which meet
ing she supposed gave rise to the elopement
story. Coming to Chicago, she had worked since
as an ordinary domestic. Mrs. Steinriede was
placed In the witnesses cell at the Armory, and
tomorrow will bo returned TO her husband and
ehil1ren
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06
couch,s colony of Boomers.

ARKANSAS Cry, Kan. May The Oklahoma
boomers, under Captain Couch, who have been
camped here since Jan. 20, struck their camp
this morning, and are now en- route for CALDWELL
thirty-tour miles west of here. Their camp has
been steadily decreasing during the last month,
until barely fifty tents were left. The move is
made on account of the better advantages for
wood and grass at Caldwell Captain Couch
says the colony will remain at Caldwell for a few
weeks. or until it is definitely known what the
administration will do towards opening the
country The colony has not disbanded or dis
pcrsed The move to-day is made on account OF
natural advantages, and with no reference to the
army. The troops had orders, some time ago,
to exchange with the Fifth Cavalry, aud are
daily expecting to move About dozen tents
remain here These are owned by colonists that
are at present freighting to some OF the Indian
agencies and may not return for ten days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-06
ANOTHER FIGHT IN CANADA.
A Flying Column Engages Poundmaker's
Indians and Loses Eight Men Killed.

SASKATCHEWAN LANDING, N. W. T., May s.
A mail courier has just arrived from Battleford
with the following dispatch, dated May 3: A
flying column of 300 men from Bat
tleford had an engagement with Poundmaker's
force Of 500 Indians, at his reserve, lasting from
5 A. NJ. to noon yesterday. The troops lost 8
killed and IL wounded. The Indian loss is esti-
mated at so.
Colonel Otter covered seventy miles, fought
the battle and returned inside of thirty hours
The men behaved magnifcently. Following is
list of the killed.:
Corporals Laurie and Sleght, and bugler
Burke of the Northwest police; privates Osgood
and Rogers. Of the Guards and Dobbs Of
company; buger Faulkers, of G company.
Wounded-Sergeant Ward. of the police,
Lieutenant Petter, Sergeant Gaffney, Corporal
geant-najor jackson. of G company; Color
sergeant Witter and private McOuilker, of the
guards; Sergeant Cooper, and privates Vary and
Watts, of the Queens Own, and private Gilbert
of Battleford
Communication with points south of Humboldt
is still interrupted, and dispatches from Middle
ton have to be brought By carrier to Humboldt,
making the news several days late
The latest dispatches from this source
state that the steamer Northcote has
been extrcated, and reached Clarks Crossing
yesterday The message further says that
Middleton now having plenty ammunition and
supplies, an advance will be made at once 1t is
expected that the rebels will offer battle at Ba-
touche. Middleton has two Gatlng guns, with
which he expects to do deadly execution. News
of another engagement is dialy expected.