davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT.
"A Couple Who Miss the Train From Lon
Branch Wake Up Minister,

Branch Wake Up q Minister.
LONG BRANCH, July 1S.-A romantic mar
riage took place here late Thursday night,
or, more correctly early Friday morning.
| The couple expected to be married to each
| other some day, but never dreamed of
wedding OH a hot July night without the
attendance OF relatives and friends. The
groom is Mr.. Aubrey Parmentier, formerly
OF Red Bank New Jersey, but now of New
York. ana the bride Miss Belle Osborn, of
Red Bank. They had been in love for a
long time, and the parents OF each looked
forward with favor to happy consumma-
ton OF the courtship. Last Thursday
Mr.. Parmentier obtained the consent OF
Miss Osborn's parents to take her for a
day at the Branch.
The day was fine, the evening cool, and a
perfect lovers night, with a Iale moon and
bright stars kept them entranced. This
delicious thraldom lasted until long after
the last train left for Red Bank When
this alarming fact dawned upon the lovers
Miss Osborn became almost distracted.
Mr. Parmentler was equal to the emer-
gency. 1--WE will get married at once" he
urged, and the lady consented. The house
OF Rev. Elliott Tompkins was found and
the clergyman reused out OF bed. The
ceremony was performed in the presence OF
only one witness-the clergyman's daugh.
ter-who gladly got out OF bed to see 80
romantic wedding.
The nuptial knot was tied to everybody's
satisfaction, and the bride and groom
started for Red Bank. When the facts of
the case were explained and the marriage
certificate shown, parental blessings were
showered and personal friends were in.
formed.
Miss Osborn, the bride, is the daughter
OF Aaron Osborn, OF Red Bank, and niece
OF Ezra Osborn, owner OF the big tract OF
land occupied by the Methodist camp at
Atlantic highlands. Young Parmentier,
the groom, is the son OF the lat, Major NJ.
Parmentier, for years General Freight
Manager Of the New Jersey Southern Rail-
way. The young couple are now enjoying
their honeymoon at Lakewood, where
many bad Aldermen went last winter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
CRAWFORD-DILKE SCANDAL.
Witnesses Exhausted and Lawyers Begin
to Throw Mud.

Witnesses Exhausted and Lawyers Begin
to Throw Mud.
LONDON, July 22.-Capt. Foster, as a
witness in the Crawford-Dilke divorce case,
to-day admitted that he had been guilty ol
adultery with Mrs. Crawford. He once
quarreled with Sir Charles; called him a
liar. scoundrel and coward because he had
secretly attempted to sever the relations
between Mrs. Crawford and witness. He
also attempted to thrash Sir Charles but
desisted at Mrs. Rogersons' entreaty
Mrs. Rogerscns was here recalled. She de-
MED the statement just made by Capt.
Foster. Mr.. Matthews then addressed the
Jury in behalf OF the petitioner, Crawford.
The lawyer described him as the only one
who emerged clean from this plentiful
throwing OF foulest mud. He ridiculed
Dilke's reason for remaining silent during
the progress of the trial, when there was
ing evidence OF brutal adultery. Mr.. Mat.
thews did not mince matters. He de-
scribed things in the vernacular with such
power and intensity as to excite Dixie, who
became livid with rage and twice jumped
to his feet and essayed to speak, which the
Judge prevented him from doing.
Mr.. Matthews, continuing, referred with
intense scorn to "the Frenchifie6 Sloan
st, eet orgies and said that no man who
was not 40 brutal as to be lost to all shame
would act as Sir Charles had done in them.
"Where," asked the lawyer, lis Fanny,
who is accused OF sharing in the
orgies, while this young married
woman who was betrayed and degraded
into them is being held up to infamy by
the whole English speaking world for min
istering to the horrible lust OF Dixie" "Fan-
ME" has vanished. She dared not appear
before the jury. Commenting upon the
apparent present lack OF sensibility mani
tested by Mrs. Crawford. Mr.. Matthews
said, "doubtless the last spark OF shame
and respect in Mrs. Crawford expired after
the visits she made to Dilke's house."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Halstead Sauces Back.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-The Commercial
Gazette in an editorial to-day called forth
by Mr.. Logan's speech in the Senate yester-
day says: General Logan's speech in the
Senate yesterday will surprise all but his
old friends. Those OF us who have known
him long and have been anxious for his
sake many times, knew what was likely to
happen if he should attempt to address
the Senate as a Senator and gentleman.
The consciousness OF being candidate for
the Presidency has not improved Logan,
and has caused an excess of emotion and
may impair his reserve forces" The edi-
torial says the Commercial Gazette gave
Logan the first political boom hegot by re-
porting his speech and always defended
him from the charges made by the Confed-
crates. Referring to the reading OF the
Chase letter in the Senate the editorial
says: 1.-THE writer OF that letter does not
plead youth or ignorance in it's production,
but it was not as many years before its
date as Logan is older than the writer that
the scintallating liberality of the states
man 'of Illinois flashed in defense OF the
Fugitive Slave law and declarations OF per-
sonal willingness to aid in the enforcement
OF it's provisions. The editorial is signed
N. H.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
OUT OF OFFICE,

The Resignation of Mr.. Gladstone and
the Ministry Accepted.
LONDON, Jaly 21.-Giadstone at 2
o'clock this AFTERNOON, received from the
Queen her acceptance OF the resignation Of
himself and his ministers. The Marquis of
Salisbury left Dleppe to-day for London.
THE NEW PREMIER.
Mr.. Gladstone, soon as his messenger re-
turned from Osborne with the Queens
acceptance OF the resignation of the Min
istry notified his colleagues. He win not
proceed to Osborne to personally surrender
to the Queen the seals OF Office until Her
Majesty shall have appointed his successor.
1t is officially announced the Queen will
summons Salisbury to form a new Min
istry. Salisbury will be here tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
House.
GENERAL WASHINGTON NOTES.

NlsHl;EToN. July 21'-The section as to
SSrlaitiea III the Oleomar rgarine bill by the
mate reads as follows: "Every person
e"so knowingly sells or offers for sale or de-
;"'FEs' or Oilers 10 deliver, any oleomarsar'
,D'' III any other form than in Eew wooden
aotIpaper packages as above described, or
aos ao packs IN any package any oleomar.
SI nI''ne IN any manner contrary to Law or
"~o a'. falsely brands any package or aili<es
stamp "n any package denoting a less
SInh Sn"iihi OF tax than that required by law
ni +naIl he fined for each ofiense not more
tha 'a, sloO, and be imprisoned not more
'an two years"
OFF FOR TRIP.
me President, ACCOMPANIED by Secreta-
ro, ,1Is bayard and Whitney and Private Sec
r''aIy Lamont, left Washington this alter
-'"n lor Albany.
The SURPLUS RESOLUTIONS.
Jnrsu mJtlhs Secretary Fairchild and Treasurer
IN o'ISh "a. were before the Senate Committee
aGoa,ia iipance this morning to oppose the
lion 1jp''Nh VI OF Mr.. Morrison's Surplus resolu-
-hr. Falrchld said the resolution
bra."ahp "p ehort on the part OF the legislative
.pstr;a.!l .;n VI the government to impose new
gt,o, ,lohs upon the Executive branch
in '''"re .i thought unnecessary and
Of ,na .as view the representatives
at 'EI ~ Administration were hardly
70 fin noefty to discuss the merits
SAM, proposition. He spoke on the as
com,ni,,h That the Administration wes fully
po!icr to and in sympathy with the
de.ont;"n, ", APPLYING the surplus to the re-
retirinoo ~ OF the interest-bearing debt and
prndsns s ene debt as rapidly as possible as
sairv al administration and sound
permitted. This being assumed,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
rELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The lecture OF Henry Ward Beecher in
London was not a failure but his reception
was.
The London press are objecting to any
new extraditiop treaty that does not pro-
vide for the suppression OF Anarchist So
cieties in this country.
Late Mexican advices are to the effect
that fifteen OF the insurgents have been cap
tured hut as far as known none OF them
have been executed.
The Supreme Lodge OF Knights OF F Pythlas
have decided to grant charters to the
Grand Lodges OF Montana, Dakota and
New Mexico.
Rovalist rioting at Marseilles continued
Yesterday and last night. The military at
midnight charged the mob, capturing 200
rioters. and turned them over to the GUS
tody OF the police.
The proposition OF the Union Paclilc TO
mt on a limited express between CElcaeo
and San Francisco has been abandoned
the other roads refusing to cooperate.
The twenty-fourth Fest OF the Nortn
American sangerbund opened at M,iwa1-
kee yesterday. The city fs crowded Win
guests.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
THAT LONDON SCANDAL.
The Sister of Mrs. Crawford Now Appears
a. Witness.

LONDON, July 21.-N1rs. Crawford 70.
sumed her testimony to-day in the Craw.
ford divorce case. She said that Sir
Charles Dixie declared Mrs. Rogerson. in
whose house he used to meet witness, was
his mistress. Mrs. Crawford asserted that
she believed it was Mrs. Rogerson who
wrote the anonymous letter accusing the
witness OF adultery with Capt. Foster, and
that her object was to screen Dixie. Mrs.
Ashton Dixie, a sister OF Mrs. Crawford.
and sister-in'law OF Sir Charles Dixie, testi.
fed that Sir Charles, after Mrs. Crawford
had made her confession, suggested quiet
separation between her and her husband.
and offered to contribute to Mrs. Craw.
ford's income. A number of servants testi.
fed that ladies secretly visited Sir Charles
and that he made regular designations at
the Warren street house. While Mrs.
Crawford was testifying under cross exam
ination, Capt. Foster entered the room aud
VAS seen by her. She became less confident
in her manner and her replies were often
made in a stammering way, and after long
pauses. She said, among other things,
that Sir Charles Dixie told her he had iour
mistresseS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
A HUGE ENTERPRISE.
Another Mountain Railroad Under Way
In Colorado.

DENVER, July 22.-The Colorado Mid.
land Railroad Company has just let con.
tracts for the grading OF it's road bed. The
company has been engaged for some time
grading between Leadville and Aspen, and
the announcement is now made that con-
tracts for grading between the crossing OF
the Platte and Leadville will be shortly
made. The line as projected extends through
the Ute Pass over the Hayden Divide
across the range constituting the western
rim OF South Park and through the Con-
tinental Divide by means OF a tunnel 2 200
feet long. The last two SUBMITS being
overcome near timber line at an elevation
OF IL 500 feet above sea level. The country
is very rugged and considerable portion
very snowy. The ruling grades encountered
are 15S feet per mle but when complete
the road will be the shortest mountain line
from the Eastern base OF the mountains to
Leadville, Aspen, and Glenwood Springs.
The length OF the line projected will be about
24O miles and the estimated cost about
$8,OOO,OOO. Considerable speculation is
afoat as to whether the enterprise is inde-
pendent or backed by one OF the East and
West lines now looking toward Colorado.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Monmouth Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 22.-Handicap
one and quarter miles-FavOr won, Fe
roma second. Greenfield third. Time, 2:2Ols
Sweepstakes for two-yea -nlds, three
qua rter mile-Australia won, Queen Eliza
beth second. Stride Away third. Time
l:2O.
The Naveskirk handicap, one and hall
miles-Bonanza won, Toulu second, Iecum.
sch third. Time 1:3S.
Handicap FOR all ages one mile-Dry
Monopole won; Rock and Rye second,
Bonner Beater third. Time, 1:4S.
Purse for three year ods and upwards.
selling race one and oneeight miles-Ernest
won; Marmaduke second. Time, 2OG4.
Hurdle lace one and one-quarter miles
MammoEest won; Rochester second, Billey
third. Time. 2:29.
RACING AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 22.-At Washington Park
the weather was delightful, the track good
and the attendance large.
Three-quarter mi'e-Billy Gilmore won,
Moonlight second, shadow third. Time,
lily. Mutuals paid, $3.50.
One aud a quarter miles-kaIooh won,
Dad scco"d. Laredo third. Time 2:l4.
Mutuals. So.
Society stakes, three quarter mile-La-
redo won, Veva second, Katie A. third.
Time, LII. Mutuals, $40.
Mile dAsh-Cuban Queen won, Hattie
Carlisle second, Warrenton third. Time,
1:44H. Mutuals, 5000.
Steeplechase. short course--Jim Carlisle
won. Rory O'Mors second, Claude Brannon
third. Time, 3:O5a. Mutuals paid,
$1,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24

LIMA, July 21.-At a meeting held here
it was resolved to petition the Government
to expel the Jesuits from the country. The
feeling against this class is daily becoming
more intense. Ell Comercis recommends
the Government to take the matter in
hand and treat it in spirit OF modera-
ton and Justice.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Rain an Kansas.

/ GARDEN Cry, July 21.-There were
heavy rains during last night and this
morning. The country in places is flooded
and a few bridges have been washed away,
but the crops have not been damaged to
any great extent. The rain was general all
over this part OF the State, and is sufficient
to make good crops. Corn looks well, and
wheat and oats are more than than the
average crop.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24

Sr. PAUL, July 21.-This was the last
dav of the session OF the National Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections. Sew
eral papers on various topics were read
and discussed. After a lively discussion
Omaha was selected as the place for the
next meeting. In the afternoon the Com
mittee on Organization reported the fol-
lowing officers and committees for the en-
suine wear. The report was adopted:
President, Hon. H. H. Giles, Wisconsin;
Presidents, Right Rev. 8. H. Gillespie,
Rev. A. G. Byers, Ohio, Rev. S: H. Sonnen-
schien, Missouri; Secretarys, Rev. H. II.
Hart, Minnesota, O. {. Mccullough, In
diana, Mrs. 0. c. Dinsmoor, Nebraska.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Arkansas Horse Thieves.

LITTLE Rock, July 21.-James c. Cook
and frederick Gerharty. living in Mont
aomerv @ County, were shot and killed by
horse thieves on Monday night, who were
n'He ~ tSs | act Of stealing the formers horses.
n The en thieves, seven in number, escaped and
ars ne atill till at large. A posse is now in pur-
suit Of them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Another Defaulter.

BosroN, July 22.-The directors of the
Lowell Bleachery, large and wealthy con-
cern, have removed Samuel G. Smelling
from the office OF Treasurer, which he has
held for twenty-five years. The committee
tc investigate the accounts cay the deposed
Treasurer has been guilty of grave irreeu-
larities. The amount is not known, and
it may be anywhere from $2OO,O0O to
$5OO,OOo.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
An Asylum Burned. .

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21.-The main build
ing Of the States Soldiers Orphans Home,
at Knightstown, was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. No loss OF life or injury
to person.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
BUTTE. MONTANA, SATURDAY, JULY a. 1886

the Treasury Department could not
see single argument in favor OF
the resolution, while it could see
i'll effects and embarrassments which are
likely to arise from such arbitrary legisla.
ton. 1t was, in his opinion, impossible
ior any human being to look 60 far into
the condition of the future as to tell in
what amounts and at what intervals bonds
should be called and redeemed during the
next year.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
SHOULD HAVE BEEN BURNED.


A Bestial School-Ma in the State Of
Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, July 23.-At Oregon. Old.
ham County, on Wednesday, a school
teacher named Weston detained three ,,u.
pils-little girls Z, 8 and years OF ,e,
after: the other scholars had left, and wien
the room was cleared, he locked the door
and deliberately outraged the three chill
dren. He was caught, stripped naked. ted
to tree and given 100 lashes. He was
then given five minutes to leave the coun-
ty. The little girls are all in precarious
condition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
House.

Mr.. Hatch, OF Missouri, from the Com
mittee on Agriculture, reported back as q
matter Of privilege the Oleomar rgarne bill
with the Senate amendments. The Speaker
held that the report was not privile eG
one, and declined to entertain it. Mr.. Her
bert, OF Ala bama, rose to call up the Nava
bill but fearing the friends OF the Oleomar
garine bill would unite and vote against
him, withdrew it for the present, and the
Speaker proceeded to call the Commit.
tees for reports, when the following
were submitted: by Mr.. Hoar, of Virginia,
from the Committee on Judiciary, calling
on the Attorney-G General fer information
as to what actiun was taken under the
joint resolution approved April 10, 1869,
for the protection OF the interests oi
the United States in the Union Pa
cific and Central Pacific railroads. House
calendar. BY Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri, from
the Committee on Agriculture, the Oleo.
margarine bill with the Senate amendment
end with a recommendation that they bs
honoured in. 1t was referred to the Com
mttee OF the Whole. where it takes it's
place at the foot Of the ca endar, and W here
it can only be reached by laying aside the
Morrison and Randall Tariff bills and one
or two Internal Revenue bills Mr.. Herbert
again called up the special order and
MIR. Hatch again raisdd the question
OF considerable /, desiring to move to 60
into Committee Of the Whole for the
consideration o; the Oleomargine bill. The
House refused to consider either the Navy
Increase bill or the Inter State Commerce
bill and then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Revenue bill. the object bein,
to reach the Oleomargerine bill. The
Morrison Tariff bill, the bill giving notice
Of the termination of the Hawiiau treaty
and other bills relating to revenue were
laid aside. The Committee then rose and
the House adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Canadian Coast Defenses.

HALIFAX, N. s., July PA party OF
royal engineers, under the command OF
Lieut.. Col. O'Brien, left here yesterday for
British Columbis. They 60 to look. over
the ground with view to reporting to the
Imperial authorities as to the best manner
OF fortifying the Pacific Coast.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Vermont PrOlibitionists.

BURLINGTON, July 21.-The Prohibition
lists State Convention to-day put in nom-
ination full ticket with Prof. H. NJ. Seeley
at the head for Governor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Base Ball,

DETROIT, July 21.-Detroit 2; Kansas
City -.
At Boston-Boston Is; Washington O.
At New York-The New York and Phila-
delphia. and the Brooklyn and Metropol;-
tan games were postponed on account OF
rain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Suicide BY Hanging
HDQclQ1 To TIE AINcn

ANACONDA, July 21.-David NJ. Reese, a
well known rancher. living about four miles
east OF Anaconda, was found dead in bis
cabin yesterday afternoon about 2:3O
O'Clock by Morgan Evans. He had CON-
mitted suicide by hanging. He had evi-
IDENTIFY been hanging several days. as when
found decomposition was far advanced.
Deceased had been on a spree for month
past which probably unsettled his brain
and caused him to commit the rash act.
Justice Fitz Patrick was summoned, but
the result Of the inquest is not learned,
but will probably be in accordance with
these facts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
London Chess Tournament,

LONDON, July 21.--In the chess tourna
ment yesterday Lipschultz beat Burns;
Stukertort beat Schallop; Hanham beat
Montimer and Bird beat Pollock. Guns.
bury and Nelson, and Mackenzie and
Blackburne played drawn games.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Chess Tournament,

LONDON, July 20.-In the chess tourna-
ment to-day Taubevhaus beat Pollock;
Zuckertort beat Bird; Hanbal beat Lip
schultz; Blackburne beat Schallopp; and
Gunsberg beat Burns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Base Ball,

CHICAGO, July 23.-kansas City 0, CHI.
cago IL.
At Detroit-Detroit IL, St. Louis 4.
At Observation-Disclosures =. Boston, 3.
At New York Philadelphia i, New
York 0.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
A Big Blaze.

BosroN, July 22.-The works OF the
Broadway Fertilizer Company, ON Pine
Island, near here. were burned tonight.
Loss, over 500, 900; insurance unknown.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Washington News Notes.

The Conference Committee on the River
and Harbor bill has had several meetings
which Lave been devoted to the discussion
OF the items OF the bill with view OF reach.
ing Il definite result. There is Il prospect
that the 25 per cent. reduction will be ac.
cepted by the House confree., but there
will be hitch over the Sandy Hook, Hen
nepin Canal, Potomac Flats, Sturgeon Bay
and Portage Lake Canal items.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
A Failure.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The firm Of Snyder e.
Hooley. bookbinders and dealers in prin.
ters' materials, made an assignment this
afternoon. The liabilities are placed at
$500 900; assets the same.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
MEXICAN TROUBLES.
Armed FArces at Paso del Norte---The
American Consul.

Armed FArces at Paso del Norte-.-The
American Consul:
FL PAso, Texas, July 23.-El Paso del
Norte is still full ef Mexican soldiers al
though the heavy reinforcement announced
on the way from Chihuahua, have not yet
arrived. The State Department at Wash
ington is kept fully advised of all the mill
tarv movements the Mexicans may under
take. Medina, who was arrested by the
Mexican police for interfering with and
abusing Consul Brigham, has been placed
in cell number seven, while Editor
Cutting is confined in cell number
six, adjoining. Cutting is very much
disappointed that Medina was not put in
the same cell with him, and he tried to
bribe the jailor to do SO but without avail,
as that functionary apprehended violence
in case he should comply. The Mexican
authorities are very much put out about
the bad break Medina made in assaulting
the American Consul, and express regret
that he has thus prejudiced their case.
Senior Mannel Rincon, Private Secretary
of the Governor OF Chihuahua, called ON
Counsel Brigham to-day and assured him
OF his regard and friendship.
CUTTING INDIGNANT.
He said that troops had been sent to
Paso del Norte merely as a precautionary
measure. II the excitement did not in.
crease no more would be sent; he was as
tonished that Mr.. Cutting had refused to
accept bail when offered, as that would not
have prejudiced his case at ALL Consul
Brigham replied that Cutting had done
right, that the case was beyond the reach
Of the petty courts or States law, but was
a question between the two nations. There
is evidently hitch in the negotiations on
the part of the Mexicans somewhere AZ there
been no further developments. To-day
Consul Bingham modifes his previous re-
port and says Medina did not abuse him,
but hit his secretary only.
In spite of the repeated assurance given
by the Mexican officials during the day,
that no more troops would be sent to Paso
del Norte, it is learned late tonight from
authentic source that train loaded with
troops is on its way north from Chihuahua
and will be in Paso del Norte before day
light. There is evidently concentration
OF troops commencing. They are thought
to be Chihuahua State and not Mexican
Federal troops.