davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
DIR. crrEER oS JoHy b. GorGH

The COLLEGIATE reformed tNUIcU' Ut IlIlu-
, J IErnfy ulutu-st. WAS H.lrd last night when tho
g., Dr A.oDrc l. Cuylcr spoke ou the iie of J"hu H.
Gor.I Ur Cuylrr sald: "G0ufh wrought dr' per-
,,.r work m temprrAuc" than amy mau since theT
Mtfhrw lie VS. unique la Oh iractcr HIS NE Ms a
romance Tho rlcmcut- OF ls power were ID InI''''|s
iu,rar.ouatloD. instantaneous representation. IL"
ti M truths 10y PIC urc- bis arguments "rr" iInprr,
tin NM he had deep dsceTHtnrnt and De wa. one ~
IN. wisr.t couuset.urs IN the Temperance movement
hectic ana catholic ia spirit, though opposed 10
-. .iser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
DRIVEN BY DISEASE TO IAKE HIS LIFE

Alfred E. Orchard. age twenty -three OF No sO7 v l.
longhby-ave Brooklyn drowned himself IN II Wal la
bout Canal at tint Washington Avenue Bridge yesterday
morning lie had been employed as "A salesman IN tho
stove &c Wccbsler ~ Abraham. but had been IN i'll
hcalti being of consnmptive tendency. lie was I'M
married and lived in a.boarding house. A distant
charge of the body letter in the pocket of the sui
eide led to his identified ton lie body discovered
by a policeman who the hole broken III the ice
ncar Which Law n mans hat The mans watch and
money were in his pockets. lie left no explanation OF
his act but il is believed that he dcspond ut from
slckncss all bis FAMILY having died OF consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
DYING ~ / rRIsoy CGLL Aztec ARRESE

Two men were arrested on Saturday by TO
uceman Adams OF the siKtn Precinct IN chatham o.
g., hin, fuuk and disurdrrv. IhcS were zoe ked up
r,o1 I've thrlr names as william Kelly, or No O.!
t.rtin. at brooklyn, and Dennis Costello also OF
i,ronti,n When Door man Ahrn- was making his ma
i,,,t t,ur nf the cells he found Costello SICK ho NJ
once removed him 20 the Nailing room ana summoned
va i,i,nre shortly after the arrival Of the anbn.
a surgeon the unfortunate man died IL IL supposed
mar death was due to alcoholism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
SAID TO BE 100 YEARS OLD

James Wright, a haf-breed Indian, was
buried yesterday funeral taking place at his home
No 80 Seeel-s According 10 his own story ne hau AZ
tanned great hundred and twenty years 10
born In Mownye. n. j. and learned the trace OF
blacksmith Ia lis youth, He used 10 cay that lie renen-
bersd we'll when Washington stopped at the shop tOhaVe
his horse shOd and lie held the animal Wright Was SICK
only four days and died from serile astEcnla ana
syncope he had been unable to work
and had lived with his grandchildren. Dr. Gesser, who
attended Wright I'm his Illness fled the certificate with
The Board OF Health setting forth his hundred
want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
r. FL. MACY & 90.

hill now before the Legislature. ilo thonsht mat pr
Howard Crosby meant well. bu; thtt he dli not hpdr-
ri,e inc wis and the magnitude ~ the liquor tr ne
Personally he considered Dr. Cfusby giant Ah""E
piymcs. He nrred frou Louis ~, ot "h"lh u "'7
am one honest u.au, iul-uu az Dr. crosby vas 'PlA'
to a whole board ~ Aldermen which "ou'a Do '"''o"A"
Is honest. 900, -,--,.. ,,..,,.,, d,
The meeting OF the American Temperance IAl'h hc'eh
NJ linn.Ar- OF IudLAAL. Wa Lhe turlhrI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Orsina Quiattracchi arrested for violating
the excise law having the liquor shOp AT No Il Adams
81 omen Yesterday afternoon. About twenty men ana
BOYS sou OF whom playing pool, were tOuhd IN
the place.
kimrT-st, attempted suiclo yesterday III MS
home by shooting himself IN the fOrtheau WIN r..
yoyer. He succeeded iuh ctiug dangerous sound,
and was conveyed to St. Mays Hospital lie bdd Drch
drinking for time, and, II IS llOugnl, nc
WAS out OF his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
OPENING A cHURcTs NEW AUDITORIUM.

The new auditorium OF the Methodist Epi-copaI
CHURCH. 10 DamoDd-si.. Fatbush, L. IT, was opened WIN
suecla services yesterday The building was erected IN
1870 but only tie lower story which was INTENDED for
school ard lecture room was finished at that
tine Recently tower aud belfry have been added 10
the church and a parsonage built beside II, while the
main audience room has been completed II will seat
shnn 500 persous and Is flushed in cherry aud chest
nut Tne entire property is valued at $4,000 and the
dent upon il was $1,000 yesterday morning.
three services we're held which addresses were made
~ the Rev Messrs. George r. MANS, O. W. POWELL "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

Steamer Ger Pohlc nremen Feb II. southampton
Is with mdsc and passengers to Oerchs6 Co Arrived at
the Bar AZ l2Sb
steamer Elder tGeri Hemers Bremen Feb H. SOnthamp
with mdsc and 531 passengers 10 OerChs & Co AT
rived AT inc lar at 90 ~ ,,..,.. -, .,, ,,.,
Feb Palermo .. with mdse TO Jas W Ewell & Co Ar
uvcd at the l}ar at $50
steamer BroaKvater Jcnney, Newport News, with ndSe
aud passengers 10 Old dominion 81 Go.
seneca. walker Newport News and Norfolk with
mdse and passengers 10 Ola Dominion rs 20 - .,-,-.
steamer John Gibson Young. Georgetown ana AeIandra,
with lndse ANA PASSENGERS to Thos " Wightman.
hteRmcr CITY OF New YORK. --. New london.
Steamer City Of Springfield. clark. Saybrook.
Steamer Continental SlOcum. New haven
Schr Nellie Bruce tIirl Summsrvic John NIB 2Oday-,
with lumber 10 Chase abbot CO. vessel to Scamme Bros
SUNSEr-Wlnd at sandy Hook. strong breeze. w! fair
AT City Island. fresh, NV; clear.
sandy HOOK 10 Barometer 1908; Thermometer II !
swell neavy, n WIND. W. 40 miles weather. clear
rThe reported arrival last night Of steamer Elder (Ger
FRI IN Bremen, was premature
SAILED.
Steamers Serva city OF Richmond and Borercr for Liver
pool. Pennand and ASIA An'nerp Iaanaf1 Amsterdsn;
tle Chateau NargauN Bordeaux Muriel BarDadOes Kama
wha newport News. Frosburg Baltimore
Ship Marguerite. for Bremen
Barks Wildwood for singapore Mary Russell. Auck
land, Belt Antwerp Chas uing Amsterdami Aquidneck
schrs Lucla SNOW for Vera Cruz Elsie Fay, sau Juan,
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
OuEEysIowS Feb 2s-saed. steamer Wyoming (Ir), Rig
| by from Liverpool hknce for Now. York.
BRMRS. Feb 21-Arived, steamer America tGeD Meyer
| Baltimore. ,.,-,-. a.,
PALERMo Feb g6-sailed steamer iniliatva QtaD, Role
| for New'York.
ST THOMAS Feb 2G-Arrved steamer Finance Baker New
York via Newport News iOr o JanerO ana CARA anu pro
mIyAxA Fel 27-saled steamer city Of Alexandria Rey
' Mods from Mexican ports. heneo for hew'York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsev HOuse-COngressma William Z. May
bury OF Michisan, and john NJ Bailey OF Albany
1Ibsnnrlc Hofet-Count James POurtales OF Germany
Ercreu Houee-Mss Emma Abbott aud Miss Cara
Morris ' Westminster HOtei-EX-SenatOr W. w. Rock
well of Glen's Falls, n. E..... Grand r.
A. Starring, OF Washing ton...-M James H0le1-hehiJ
RaWlp, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
NEVIS FROM TIE SUBURBS.

A FIGHT OVER LIQUOR IN PLAINFIELD.
FAMILY QUARREL IN The LICENSE CAMP--ADYEK-
Using FOR CUUACILMEN.
The following appeared in the last issue OF Plain
field, " j., newspaper:
OF sTRAYED OR sToLEN.-Five Democratic mem.
ward w be pad o the safe the fatraTch, and i've
ceuts Tor each OF the Others by apvIvt,c MEMBER
The meaning that the annual squaDbe oyer the
question OF license or no lcens9 h1s oohuu' to- Wv, tc
io no decided by Tie Common Council.
sx OF wnnso members now numbered
among the missing from the meetings Edcn succeeding
xear u mas been taken up at the municipal elections aud
fong for and fought against with varying success the
Hauor dealers. rule, wlnulng f0lr or nNe years
ago a daily paper, since departed TINS me- TOOK up me
crv thai m IN license" was the only solution OF the
yexed question. and 1t won the fight For year or more
all parties seemed 10 be satisfied , , a.,
Suddenly some investigating youth discovered lhaJ
there yet remained many liquor stores as mere were
churches III the city and ne published INC iact lar anu
wide. The ngnt again taken up. FIRST one sue
would win and then the other Az TIE e'ecu0h
last December the temperance people made the
fight again, but enough OF tier ticket
was elected 10 any good. Inc day Tor grant
The temperance people became despondent and were al
most willing TO: acknowledge that they were ronled
The dread meeting arrived ana hve hqnOf stores anu
two hotels got licenses All the other applications eG
cept one referred back for correction ms excep
ton which was relu'ed, T., T ts Nc
was given refusal Then this same investigating
fore made another grt discovery. This time was
ht all the applications that had been REFERRED Ddck LOT
Correction wer for qOr shops the Boulevard and hc
toa a councilman about 1t. II out that the
license men from part OF the city were hShlhg inc
Incense men from another part and things began TO look
hryht for The Prohbitlousls The iAmy quarrel con-
tinued and the next meeting came ana went MIN no
ettement. The cry was raised py on. pHii A. the
meeting held last week six OF the Democratic incense
men stayed away TINS was majority q Ed tno ,
Ing of Council will he held THIS evening ana IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
AN AssEMBLYMAN PROMISES GREAT THINGS

The Seventh Assembly District OF Hudson County,
n j., which Is represented IN the Assembly by Terry
Mcdonald, comprises portion OF HObokeD, tOGetler
with part of the Old Horse shoe" district III Jersey
CITY. The remainder HohOkcn comprises the ninth
District, and represented by AEsemblynan Bcsson.
Assenb lyman Mcdonald received intimatOn from
h.p IoDoken constituents last week that OF the
bills introduced by Mr. Besson not salts
factory and were designed solely In the IN
called a meeting which Was held Oh Saturday night IN
Biperts GcrnanIa Assembly Rooms There were
with William L. Stanton secretary. Mr.. Mcdonald
made speech informing those present that he was their
seTyant and he had called them together to receive their
inslruciious They had OILY TO tell him what they
wanted aud they should have IT, and he strongly lhti
nnted that whatever way he voted the Assembly went
After two hours discussion Mr.. Mcdonald was IN
structcd oppose paid nre department anu W h
and new parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
rHE mon LIOENSR I'LL.

There was the usual number of temperance
devntees at tic meeting OF the Manhattan Temperance
A.sncisIlon in tho Masonic Temple yesterday 81
tsrnoon The Rev. Or. l. X. Funk was the
spraEer and he endesvored TO enlighten his
hearers upon the socsed defects OF the High License
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALuAVlr.

MINIATURE AiHAYAr.
RIGGS 30 sets 5i7Moon r'c+ 313 Moons age ds 70
nlGh WAFER TO-DAY.
1M-sandy HOOK. 49, 1ov. iqinL 5O3 Hell GMh 63a
s,mdy Iin,k 4 % GOV. island 33OiIeu Gate 7l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

Earl 4 Wilson's f. g. w. brand OF Mems
Collars anu CUTS are the best. sold cv,rywAcrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
AnuOunnr.u5l-'
AnN1cr 10 MnruEEs.

Mrs WI-srow'- eoolyG SYEtr should always De u-od tr
CHtp.fS ItuUSo u t"utHi- "a" CUM ,'fitN1 l.t'
GINS. AtLkYs FtIS. orRE- wiSp fuh' ana ~ th' 81
RTMEpl ron uIAKtuuA Twenty i've cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY, FEB ~, 1885,
ARRIVED
steamer Baltic (Bri Burton Liverpool Feb 10, gueens-
town a. with mdse aud passengers Feer Wright Soma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

Margaret Lavelle, of No. 9SS Thrd-ave. who
was shot by her husband "A couple Of weeks ago. died
saturday night at Bellevue Hospital Coroner MESSENGER
held a post mOrtein examination yesterday and decided
that death was caused by porltons tho direct re-
suit OF the wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
sss GONE, LEAVING HIS ACCOUNTS WRONG.

sos GONE, LEAVING HIS ACCOUNTS WRONG.
Detectives have been searching in Jersey CITY Tor
Charles G.. BOckus, who recently employed Dy tHe
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Pier No. ., New
York lie taken uto the employ OF the company III
tho latter part Of January and ew days ago lie dlsap
peared. discrepancy discovered In his accounts
but the railroad officials refuse to disclose the amount
it. One of his fellow clerks fixes tho sum 81 Sl'ooo
BOckus has been for many years IN the haD OF gong on
periodical prOtraced sprees and his friends assert tha
he is OF then. and when he gets SOBER ne VIII DO
able explain any apparent discrep4nces ID ms ae
counts Two boarding house keepers III Jersey ely ana
some of his associates mourn the young MANS ue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

l. Wells j. b. Simpson and ID. W. Couch, anu Mossrs
W. l. Preston, John FreUch and others
SERIOUSLY HURT BY DRUNKEN BoARDERs.

MIRA Jane Orr age sixty OF No. 10l Plymouth as
removed to the Cty Hospital yesterday morning suHer-
ing from serous Injuries received during nght In
boarding house. al No. So Westinghouse The house Is
kent by Mrs McGil. widow and the daughter OF MIS-
Orr. Alexander Robertson ana JOnn Allen'
two of the bosrders. drank beer and played cards
until a. IN. yesterday and then became involved In
a 1ght. Mrs Mc(iill tried to separate them ana was
knock down by Robertson Mrs Orr intefercd ID her
daugIfer's behalf and sbe too knocked down by
Robertson aud Kicked about the head and body Rob
erso and taken to the First Precinct Police
Station and held 10 await the result Ol MIS- orr III
iuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

Delicate diseases. affecting male or
female however iuducei speedily aud p-rnanenty cnrd
Illustrated Tor leo crn- ~tImps Worlr IlsPcnsAIy
Medical Association 900 n AN IT.. buffalo. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
COOKING! COOKING |!

MISS PARLOA. At the public d'm0nstriOn lessons ths
week at her school of cookery IA st. viii prepare
dishe, as follows. MONDAY March l. at 10 q. m-Bouil
Fried smcts with Tartar sauce Potatoes flashed ana
Crowned IA cream. Portsmouth orange Cake. TUESDAY.
nj D. m-Impcral soup; EsclloUed Fish Queen Filters
ream Puns. Eclars. snow Balls LADIES' PRIVATE
CLASSES are forming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

TTINItl 7, ITNNIIT.N' VI. To
lfi Lexington ave. between . IN AMI huth sts.
IouIs to J. stoT. biscisc4 of the NtrVuu~ system
GtlIto.U rluAry organs Impotence aud stcriitty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

A FIGHT OVER LIQUOR IN PLAINFIELD.
FAMILY QUARREL IN IhE LICENSE CAMP-ADFEh-
Using FOR CuUNCiLMEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
WELLSBURG.

A Slight Fire Early this Morning-General
Local News.
Special Tlegrdm TO the Sunday Register.
s WELLsBURG, w. VA, July IA
slight FIRE occurred near the Pan Handle
Glass Works erriy this morning, in the
bake shop Of Eli Adams. The damage done
Is not of great amount as only two small
frame sheds were burned The alarm was
given at about 2 o'clock o. m, and q sufli-
cient number of persons were soon on the
scene and prevented what might have re-
suited in big connagration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Little have returned
from New York City and are guests at the
Granite House.
John c. Kirker, Esq, is in Wheeling.
The Diamond Coal and Coke Works
have been abandoned by the lessee, Mr..
Smith. This is unfortunate for the coal
diggers here.
About dozen members of the X. p.
lodge, and others, went TO Toronto, Can
ada, on the excursion this week. They
have returned and report pleasant trip,
and give interesting accounts of the sight
seeing to their friends.
The Abner O'Neal has resumed her daily
trips to Wheeling, to the great satisfaction
of number of our citizens.
The Nora Lytton Dramatic Company
will begin three-nights engagement at
Garth's Hall, Wellsburg, on Monday night.
An excellent repertoire will be presented,
commencing with the intensely interesting
drama, Lost in London" Miss Lytton
and company have appeared in Wheeling,
and created favorable impression. Ad-
mission, 1Oc., 2Oc. and 30c. Popular plays
will be presented on the following even
ings.
information is at hand that a number of
Wellsburg and Lazearville monied citi-
zens contemplate uniting in erecting a
glass bottle works to be located near the
Dalzell Bros. & GilmOre's glass house.
Messrs. II. G. Lazear, Harry Ulrich and
others are at the head of the enterprise.
Mr.. Iazcar, it is reported, has donated a
splendid side for ihe works.
Mr.. J. S. Poole was in Wheeling on bus
ineSS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

At Port Austin, Mich, boiler ex-
pl0ded, injuring two men and killing a
boy.
The Murphy temperance revival at
Springfield approaches the dimensions OF a
boom.
The strike in the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad yards in Cincinnati has been
settled.
The President commends the case of the
veteran Commodore Truxton to Congress
for relief.
Anton thinner, a noted blind pianist,
was run over and killed at a railroad cross
ing in Pittsburg.
A schooner will arrive at Gloucester,
Mass, to-day with big catch of mackerel
obtained outside of the Canada limit.
Martin Benkey and Benjamin Jurrel,
young men with an excursion party from
Akron to ZOar, o., were drowned while
boating. f
Michael 0'Donnell, seventeen-yeaF-
old boy, died in Cincinnati yesterday, from
injury received in fall while playing base
hall. ast
Near Lima, o., Frank Gingery drove s
reaping machine over his two-year-old son,
cutting off both legs. The little boy will
die
Jesse J. Catlin, Yardmaster aI ElizaDeth,
n. j., attempted to drag from the track q
young woman in front of an advancing
train. Both were killed. -
At Carrollton Station, o., on the c., H.
& ID. Rrilroad, baggageman dropped OH
from a passing train n hundred-pound
switch iron for the section men. The
ponderOus weight fell on one Of the waiting
men, killing him.
1t is said that the New York Central
Railroad will make use of the old tunnel
under Walnut Hills, abandoned quarter
of century ago. The cost to put it into
shape for railroad entrance into the city
will be only S13, 500, 600.
Jem Smith, the English fighter, says ne
will come over and whip Sullivan II the
latter will pay his expenses. Sullivan
says Smith is a blowhard, and never
whipped anybody in England to entitle
him to the championship, but if he wants
to fight and will come along, he can have
it at his own terms,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
PUBLIC RASCALS.
New York and Chicago Have Their Doodle
Aldermen, But
ST. LOUIS GOES 'EM ONE BETTER.
ghafgls Of Bribery Sustained Against Mem
bsrs Of the Missouri House.
CONSIDERABLE SENSATION MADE.

Sr LOUIS, July 1.-THE Grand Jury
ceased its investigation of the charges
againat members of the House of Delegates
t0-da and returned indictments against
six ~ them. Messrs Waters, Piston,
Brug ermann, Gartenbach, keenan,, and
one bther whose name has not yet been as
certSiDed, we're indicted for drunkenness
in oiIiee, and Keenan,, Piston, and Brady,
for bribery in connection with the inyes-
tig,ltipn Of the Casino theatre investigation,
when the bill revoking that theatres license
|of deeeat performance was before the
House. The jurors returned two other in
dictments for attempted bribery, one
against DR.. Wellington Adams, the other
against Charles A. Davis, an attorney.
These gentlemen had charge of the Electric
Railway bill, and were present at almost
every session of the House urging its pass
age. The bill Called to pass however, and
it is said that DIR. Adams became
enraged at members who had voted
aoainSt the measure, and threatened
in the lobby of the House to show
up some of them in such plain light as to
make them decidedly uncomfortable.
Then followed the charges against twelve
delegates, that they were ineligible to
Office having perjured themselves by swear
ing falsely to the oath when they took
their seats This expose, quite naturally
aroused the wrath of the accused and they
determined to pay the doctor off in His
own coin, and gave the information to
the Jury which led to his indictment,
his information being that he had offered
two of the members large sums of money
for their affirmative votes upon the
bill. DR.. Adams states, however,
that he never attempted to bribe these
members, but that they, on the other
hand, called to him and volunteered to
vote for the bill for certain money con-
sideratiOn.
Bench warrants for the arrest of the in
dicted men have been placed in the hands
of the sheriff, who will serve them rs soon
as possible.
Delegate PishOn and Doctor Adams were
Brrestcd this afternoon and brought into
Court where they furnished bond in the
sum of 81 500 each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
On Our Coil.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, July 1.-THE
revolution in Tamauli Pas, Mexico, APP
pears to be increasing and the troops IN
this section seem utterly unable to cope
with it. Already they are making some
demonstration toward this side. Last
Wednesday night twenty of them crossed
and occupied ranch six miles above this
city, but as they committed no Outlawry
they were not arrested. To-day, however,
Sheriff BritO received the following dis
match from Santa Moreleus: Last night
fifteen men crossed from this side to La
Balsa to Join the party, Among them was
Moreos de Luna, Mannel Hinposa, Ber-
nardo Gonzales and other good ones. They
are stealing guns and pistols and horses
from the ranches in front of here. They
killed one man yesterday because he would
not give up his pistols. Santa Maria
is twenty-five miles above here
on tho river, and there Is
a small sub-post of United States Cavalry
stationed there. Asthe parties mentioned
in the telegram are noted desperadOes and
outlaws indicted here, BritO at once left
with a force of deputies for the scene OF
action, and on hi. representation, Major
kellogg sent up q force of cavalry to rein
force the sub-post and prevent any inya-
sion of the American soil. 1t is known
that the Revolutionists want arms badly
and as there is o large supply at Hynes'
stores in Santa Maria, it Is feared that they
may be tempted to attack and capture
them.