davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
FIRST R.CE RrENISG.

FIRST Rt't- RUSHING,
Purse. SIS. Of which s2j 70 the second. No
horse under four years old. or that has ever
STATED in any cut ren;leman's race allowed
20 start. one mile. Four e. cutter, three o.
start.
SECOND RACE-TROTTING
Fourm.nute class, premium Sll0-trs;
horse $40 second horse SIS, third horse si5.
One mile Best two IN three Four 10 en-
ter. three 70 start.
THIRD RACE RUNNING.
Purse. si2j. Of which So % second. Open to
all horses entered los their owners. weisbts
forage. One milo. Fo4r 20 enter. three to
start
FoCFTH RACE Tp0rrt'G.
Free toa.l. Premium $40 First horse So
seco' d horse : 30. third horse s2j.
One mile. Bcst tvpinthree. : our t. enter,
three 10 start.
Mule race. Purse '9, Ono mile. Open.
ownership unu tr.c'ed. -Four to starr.
Al entrance fee or per cent will b. r.
quircd on all races Entries must be ma e a:
this Office, on or before 'he 18th day OF Octo
b.r. The races will be governed 10y the same
rules and resu'sti0ns as govern the regular
running and tottng races o. this society a.
laid down 10 the programme. Fer further In
formation, address Ar. VENAELE, JR.
secretary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Colored Department.

THIS department n cnalge Ct tie above
named committee. They nave .ssued the ioi-
lowing circular to the colored people Of VIZ
gIn!a. IL is exp cted from pres Mt indications
that their exhibit in this department viii b. &.
most in cresting one
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
EXPOSITION
Coaiiatfed
Continued
Special Premium.

Po, the county exhibit which shall DO decd
cd the best by the judges Of
award there shall be added
SPECIAL premium, offered by Messrs II FPmi-
Iips a Stein, of one set Of china, valuoh "
$40 This speeial premium shall he conferred
upon that person who mas done me uot'
towards procuring and disphyin' sId eNhioi'.
and who shah furn sh Herewith ihe ~
complete station ent Of the resources OF '"'
said county: said porson to bceectei bya il''
ioritv vote Of he county judge. ci"k ana
osair,oan Of the Board q Supervisors, aIte'
said special premium is conferred by ne h'-
position. c...,t.,.,
Asu1os sTARKE, President
Ar yrYARLE, Jr, Secretary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Entries Close October 10Th, at 10 pm,
Except Stake Races.
The First Race zach Day VIII be Called
Promptly at 80 pm.
First Day TUESDAY. October 10Th.

No Whitny Stakes. $40 For two year old
colts and hlies which have been owned in Vir-
GINA SIX months previous 20 October lst. Nile
heats, best two IN taree, 50 harness. Sl5 en-
trance, payable a. follows: so 10 accompany
nomination september Isl, At which time en-
trance closes. ard balance Oc'0Ner ist The
Society add $50; to per cent. of the subscrp-
ton. entrance and forfeit {, first horse; % per
cent. 20 ine second horse; and - per cent. -
the thirl horse. No roe unless there aye four
70 enter and three 20 start
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
PYR0TECHNIC
DISPLAYS

During the progress OF che Exposition there
wtd ue displays Of the late { ana most mproy-
I'd works IN pyrotechaio art. The following
d.sp ays Will Ac fired October g.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Special Premium.


The Coiumbus BUGGY Company az Column
special premium iof thr "Nitbl stakes
i'''" ''7 "'''',''" '''''.' ~ ''Vr 80
''' "'5'' ''''' ''''' '''"'
.""' ''''"
SP,eu'E "nf"n' '"l''' d. ~ 1.'i'''''' 10y ''i'
va ""''' .'',''S ~ ~ ''''0'i CIV " -
-"' r'N''N'''
60, -, -.
S''' '''
ne. n"''e 80 ''Vonu "o'S' 6iVO' '''''u
''o' V ~ '''' u '0' - CIV
go -. ~ ''V''0 wv 49,
."
=. 40. III,
W 'N' ~ ~''' 100 - -" -
-, - ,r
d" w Inc an
tIIS' p"rs' So '..o''u '0'' F'-'' '''''N no'
goo i"'i'" n0' ~ ''O
ihiiu ""S "'''"''' "''o"'i ION
No ]. Two-Iorty class, premium s4oO-first
horse .2t1, second tor,3 slOO third horse $50,
fourth horse $40
Mo-. Two thirty two class premium, 500
first horse 500. second horse $40 ,hui hose
~ 'ouith morse sfV'
n. -, so,o -,.,,.. -, .,.. III
- 70, - -
'oo''h p"S ''i'"'' '''"'ei ''''''
No !. :. l.. Carrington stakes, $50. FOR
three year old col and tlies, which have
been owned IN virginia OF Norm CMOlna fOr
heats, TO harness. best three in five. Four 10
enter, three 10 start. Fifteen dollars entrance,
ton on September Ist, balance payable oeto-
Der lst' The society TO add $50. First horse
TO get o. per cent. oi the forfeit entrance ana
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

TALLULAH, CA, July 10. lSs7-Dr II.
Mozley-Deer Sir am a great believer
in your Lemon Elixir, aud use Il in my
family all the time We never use any
thing else, from he fact that L does more
good than az Other ~ iicines combined
TO! The diseases you recommend il for.
Truly yours.
WILLIAM BERRY,
Agent X. & ID. K. 4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
VIRGIN AIN THE CLERKS Of

VIRGIN AIN THE CLERKS OF
' tee Of the Chlncery Court OF the city OF
Richmond. the 81 day of August, toso-in va
cation.
y HhiilOck. .'.'''...'.. fiuntIu.
AGAINST
william Lally william snellirgs. Michael 4.
Lazy and ". r.. crawford, ....,.. Defondints.
iS CHASCErY.
The object Of this suit j. 10 blec; tho elects
OF william Lally and Of sncllirgy = Lsiy, IN
Re hands % william Smelling, 90 Tia sits
cfl0u o. thc plaintiffs 81 lin.
And affidavit LaTlns been ~ cfs --3d
tina. the defendant VILLAIN las. e. W.
resident vi this statc.f - Drdeie.' 49, - %
pear bare within fifteen days after csa > 4 IL
cat 70 OF this o der and do what f. ref 6.lry
- protect his inter, sts Ia this su.t.
A Copy leste:
CHARLES ". COT DIX. ris-k,
Lyon q. TYLER. pa. a-.-t s1x
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
BICYCLE RACES.


'''' '"e auspices VI '"' ''A
Nheeirnen, on New one-hnh "he
Track Now Being Buiit. October rs and
,.' ,,,.'., v for
ter,ainrnents. Including Runs 20 the
uun1rel. OF Historical Points Of In
-, 49,, -,
'""-'u'
PROGRAMME OF. RACES.
first Day.
open. ne prize, roid wa.oh ana chain. value.
SD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

First Division Horses ana mules.
Second Division Cattle.
Third Division Sheep and swine
Fourth Division Poultry, pigeons, pet
stock and incubators.
Fifth Div AgIicultural and Hortcul-
tuns
Sixth Division Horticulture.
Seventh Division Womans Work.
Eghth Division Bees, Honey and Ap!arian
supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
THE DAILY TINES,
LEGAL NOTICES.
NIRGINIA-lN THE CHESTER
field Circuit Court May 18th, lssS.

FIX parte. \. r.. Heinrich
II appearing that report Of the accounts
OF Carl WipI ermau. administrator, with the
will annexed. OF Oswald j. Heiirich. deceased,
ard Of the debts ard dem 'nds against the ~
Ia Of the said decedcnt. has cen Dled in The
cler- Office Of This court upder The PROVISIONS
OF the act approved November y, 1881, chap
teri 70 81 Extra Session ucts, aud OF the
Code OF Virginia. ction 2,,OJ. and that
more than one year bias elapsed since the qual-
ifcation ~ the said administrator. rn the mo.
non o. 4. T.. Henri, IL. one of the icZatees and
deyisces ~ the raid Oswald !. tie Oh, dCceas-
ed b, ordered IN 1.-THE 'feditOrs the sald
Oswald !. Heinrich deceased. Il. how cause,if
any thpN crl. on the first day of tht ue1t No
ven ~ fsrm TIN. court. To bc ID ~ the
Judge " eOf against the paym ~ l-i civ
iegLtccs. and th,t q copy of ..3 .' Der De-
pubiishcI Isl the iINFs HewsY. 7cr ~ shed
I'm the city f Il, hmCnd. once lDur
successive weeks. ami Dc post ~ OF
tEis c0ur house on the second 49, 3. the
months II Jun ard July next
cOpy-Tesie:
auli-it t. HJFLOURNOY. Clerk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Department AZ

Antiquities. loau collections Of bfie-a- orae
ets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
rich carmlae and purple stars and meteors.

rich carn,lne and purple stars and meteorA
No IL. Our country cousins comicai ana
mechanical piece fore days iun, enjoy
ing tn exposition.
No u. Pare picture OF General Robert f.
Lee. Beautifully decorated. size Of bust
l0xl5
No "A. Aeria display oi tombs shells at
heigh; OF 70j feet. exploding into whoa; sIeaf.
stars. aod japanese frefys 70 humeiing
birds.
40 Il. Diamond cross This popular and
temtiml piece commences with r1inbow
vince. Of Chinese fire. changing 10 cross ot
dnmo8d CRYSTALS. ias arseosed wiki ie's Of S'-
ter tsc mauorgi
Noi5--Acrial di.rlsy Of thundorb !. rock
ots ATTAIN attitude of G) foe'. discha ing prs,
matte torrents al gollea showers 49, magic
s,,r.ets.
Ne T.. Aerial display Of bomb 49, p, y
heigh. of 90 feet. Displaying hot.Cfs' 5.ts-
crowns OF pearls golden streamef- s-. rag
neS.um je's.
Nols Mammoth prixc wheel. -. an
moth wheel represents a large a. is'@.iaal
revolving sun. with electric colorCe 1,,IJ !
the centre. making three changes
No. 70. Flight of fancy rockets, ~''''7r n
AN altitude Of five hundred feet. ana dispIay-
ing meteoric showers OF electric stars.
No2l Grand display of liquid fire-r rockets.
These rockets are entirely q new feature In
pyrotechny. only recently introduced Ia this
county. and challenges the pyrotechnie art
~ the world Cor beauty.
NoZa. The great bomharimcnt, terminating
with great explosions and earthquakes.
bindlc.
No -. a gigantic cascade OF fire, represent
ing the Falis Of Niagara Of 5000 square feet
OF golden tire. with grand boquet OF rockets
and Sight OF monster shells. producing nil
lions of stars Of various hues and cOlors. In
connection with the representation Of the
falls, hy device recently introduced. the roar
in If the sublime cataract eau be perceptibly
heard and will bc "A mo,t magnificent finale
! 10 ;his grand display.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Is CHASCERY.

The object Of this suit is TO procurea divorce
from the bonds Of matrimony f.om Samuel X.
Agnew the defendant and To recover alimony
for the plaintiff. her attorneys fe' =, and costs
IN prosecu ing this suit, suit money and the
custody II mr. intact child. And an AFFIDAVIT
having been made and filed that the defendant,
Samu' II Agnew, IL not "A resident OF the
State OF Virginia, IL IL ordered that he DO ap-
pear mere within fifteen days after due pu h
cation hereof and do what may be necessary
Ia protect his interest In this suit.
Aid IL j. further or cred that copy hereof
b. published once week for four successive
weeks la the TIMES newspaper. published ip
day of the next rin Of the Hastings court
a Copy-Ieste:
CHARLES W. GODDIN. Clerk.
PACE \ CARTER, y. q. iaui sdiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

VIRGINIA IN THE CLERKS OF
' FOE OF TIE rIfaNCRRl COURT OF
the City Of Richmond the Bird day of August,
lS8S-In vacation.
Mary q Agnew, who sues by her friend, 10
seph :. Davis. ......... ............. Plaintiff.
AGAINST
Samuel Ii. Agnew... .............. Defendant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

W. A. James. Bell Station, Ala,
writes have suffered greatly from in
Digestion or dyspepsia. Ore bottle of
Or. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir did me
more good than all other medicine have
ever taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

Section "a Artcics for i0O1-ca nned GOODS
oreeeryed meats, fruit, vegetables, sauces
pi, kIcs and proCers' sundries.
Section ~. Confectionery swoetn' aus an"
sugars
Section 70. Mineral waters fermen'ed ana
spiri,uous liquors
Department
tNatural Science and E1ucatonl
sAction 10. Collections and specimens mon
elf. drawings aud illustrations oil any ocp'i'
ment OF natural science.
Section n. Examples Of work Of pups q
tho uvbBe and private schools il penmanship'
design map drawn 2. etc.
Department q.
Section H. Cloths. clothing, boots shoes
mats umbrellas, trunks. rubber goods, sad
dlery. SIR fabrics carpets and upholstery.
Section IS Raw materials used Ia textile
mauufactures- wool cotton, six, hair, hemp
Jute iiaN etc
Department II.
Section %. Typography, book binding, st'-
tionery aud material for printing ana oooA-
binding.
Section "A. Musical Instruments ana Eoo's-
Section p Medical and surgical apparatus
and Instruments. drugs lrd chemicals
Section ~ Telegraphy and electrical appa-
ratus. oiectric motors and dynamos
nepartmeut *.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30


u m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

Section a. Musical instruments ana Eo"'s-
Section p Medical and surgical apparatus
and Instruments. drugs md cl1mcas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Department II.

Section % rs geography, book-bindiDg' sta-
,ionerv aud material for printing and book
binding
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

whole Amount Distributed in Premiums.
SCI, 10000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Premium Department.
COMPETITION AND EXHIBITION
OPEN TO THE WORLD,

Except Where Otherwise Specified.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

Section ~ Telegraphy and electrical appa-
ratus. oiectric motors and dynamos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
;DAY, NOVEMBER Ii, 1888 --TEN PAGES.

paid 300 to different persons as instalments on
election bets which he had lost. Other receipts
showed that he was admitted TO membership In tho
Insurance CIerks Mutual Benefit Association, al No.
1856 Broadway, only a fow weeks ago. He had re-
oeived an invitation from Miss Ella c. Jones 10 at-
tend her reception at No 346 West One hundred and
twenty third st. and in the invitation he was called
"a neighborly stranger
Bolts was an unmarried man. thirty-hve years OF
age and lived with his mother who 10 school princi
-aI. The family came from Virginia Formerly Bolts
was a clerk in Leonard's insurance office In lower
Broadway. He was popular among tho insurance
clerks and was well liked In the 7th Regiment, OF
which he was a member. In the recent polltica
campa en- he was attached to tho Harlem Dcmocrau
Club and also belonged to q Democratic orgahza,ion
among the downtown insurance men: ne eu
company OF insurance clerks In the Broaaway pa
fade which wa reviewed by Presdent Cieveiahu.
All bis friends knew that he was an adnrer ol ING
President and hs felt so confident OF the success OF
the Democratic ticket that he wagered larger SUMS
than he could afford to pay. ., liz,
The Republican victory surprised and stunned mn, h
50 much that he could not keep bis Inlnd on nis
business lie began to pay some OF his eiectoL oes, %
on the instament plan but ho wa dscouraseu anu ~,
began to drink he avily Some of his business nisnls
implored him to stop drinking to excess, 0nt uher
advice proved of no avail. He complained OF feeilg
unwell when he left his office on Monday afternoon,
but he said he would be back IN the morning. Ills
mother was deeply affected by the suicide yesterday
H0 her only son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
ANARCHISTS SLEEPING ON THEIR ARMS
ALARMING GROWTH OF THE ORGANIZATIONS
n,rr rop AN upPTSrNG FIXED.

ALARMING GROWTH OF THE ORGANIZATION
DATE FOR AN UPRISING FIXED.
Chicago Nov. 13.-"The Tines says Anarchy
is not dead, or even sleeping on the contrary, IL Is
moro thoroughly organized than at the time Of
the aymarket riot, and its membership Is larger Than
It has ever BEEN The demonstration of last Sunday
at Waldheim was not gathering of few sympar
thzers Of the friends of the dead Anarchists 1t was
the organized outpourng of the Inernationals.' In
spoctor Boned who Is known 10 have kept detectives
watching every movement OF the Anarchists the past
few weeLs when asked yesterday If there were any
Anarchists at the celebration, replied:
YES there were Most of them were Anar
chists'
"Then you think they are stin organized, and have
q large membership
"sThey meet In smaller numbers than before, but
there are more of them and they conduct their meet
ngs differently. There is not so much preparation
at meetings for fighting and drilling with arms and
explosives, but, what Is far more dangerous, they arc
thoroughly organized just within the pale of the law
and all we can do is to keep eyes on them The
worst thing is they have several schools here
for teaching Anarchy, which they call Anarchy Sun
day-schools.' In these they teach the children to
hate law and the officers of the law, and teach them
the worst principles Of Anarchy. Why, tie wife OF
trusted empoye OF the County Board the organizer
and teacher in of these schools and there are no
less than 5000 able bodied Anarchists in Chicago to-
day. ready and organized, and waiting for the APP
pointed time They have set a day for 1t at head
quarters They sent out circulars before the election
asking legislative candidates for an expression of
their opinion the state Conspiracy law enacted at
the last session OF the Legislature. Many Of the can
didates replied that they were in favor OF modhca
ton of that law, and some of these candidates were
elected, too
you say they havo a day set for uprising, and
mentioned Headquarters Have you any Information
OF the Internationalsp
"'Yes, much more than can give you. In America
he central Headquarters is I'm New York so far they
have agreed on tho hundredh anniversary Of the
fall OF the Base the day for a concerted uprising.
IL must Gomez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
LOST ELECTION BETS CAUSE 4 SUICIDE.
AN INSURANCE MAN WHO wAGERED MORE THAN
lie COULD AFFORp TO LOSE.

Thomas l. Bolts, insurance broker of No. 80
Llberty-st. Killed himself at the Hotel Royal yes
terday morning, apparently because he had bet too
much money tho election OF Cleveland aud Thur
man and had lost it. lie went to the hotel where
he was stranger, sometime after midnight and reg
istered himself with a trembling hand 1t was plain
that he had been drinking but he was not too much
under the influence OF liquor to know what he
about. He was shown to the window of
which overlooked Bryant Park. At 10 go a. m
yesterday chambermaid entered the room and
found him dying in bed. He had shot himself through
the head with revolver which lay the bloody
pillow No person in the hotel had heard the shot
but II was evident from the amount Of blood which
had soaked Into the bedding that he had shot himself
hours before he discovered. physician was
summoned. but It too late to save the dying
man. Bolts expired after The physician ar
rived.
His body was removed To undcraker's shop In
Sixth ave. by permission of a coroner In his pock-
cts were found cards which showed that his home
was at No. 140 West Ono hundred and dtwenty-sec-
ond ST., gold watch, some tickets for lecture and
sshsr papers. Soma receipts showed that no AAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
arrested and sentenced TO one months impnsonmeh'
for refusing TO give bal for his good behavior
THREATS AGAINST JUDGES AND COUNSEL
WHOLESALE INTIMIDATION IN CoNNECIioN
WITH THE PARNKLL INQUIRY.

London. Nov 13.-At the meeting OF the farnoh
Commission to-day the presiding Justice s'r James
Hannsn, intimated that the Courts decision IN thc
matter of the disclosure of documents was tha' all
the documents which The Times possessed including
even those which "The Timess' soncitor thought
spurious should be disclosed order to assist In the
search for the truth.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Parneiites,
stated that he had received several threatening letters
Justice Hanncn remarked that he Also and probably
others gagged in the case had received similar letters
The intimidation of witnesses he said, was so certain
that precautions be taken not to allow the pre-
mature disclosure OF their names.
The taking of evidence in relation to outragos was
then proceeded with James Mannion, one of the
witnesses called declared himself both Fenan and
member of the National League He said he had taken
part in several ourages and had gone on moonlight
expeditions He knew no Moonghter" who was not
also member Of the League Peter Flaherty, 2
farmer of Galway, testified that he was Moonl ghteT
and not ashamed TO acknowledge 10. he was
perfectly ready to act with tho Moonllghters" again
Edward Flanagan said that he had been In America
since 1879 He had been present at numerous League
meetings at Pitsburg and NewYorh at which Stephen
J. Meany had presided. He SAID that Meany had
collected funds for the purpose Of buying firearms
for in Ireland
The court then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.


FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH THE POPE.
Paris, Nov 19.-The Chamber of Deputies to-day
discussed the budget of the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
NJ Ferronays, Of the Right, declared that he saw
nothing to crtcise IN the policy of NJ Goblet during
the past six months.
NJ Goblet stated that the situation could DO faced
with compoeure. Franco threatened no one, ana
was sufficiently strong not to fear provocatfon The
Government would defend the dignity OF the country
without forgetting that peace was the chief interest
An amendment having been proposed To abolish
the Embassy to the Vatican NJ Goblet said: " rs
long live under the regime OF the concordat IL
Is necessary to maintain relations with the Vatican
for the training of the clergy and the appointment
of bishops and cardinals. The importance OF our
protectorate in Eastern countries also requires the
maintenance Of friendly relations with the Vatican.
Rival Powers dispute our protectorate- The friend
ship Of the Pope is therefore precious The Pope
already has his btternesses Is IT for US to increase
thcml It has been said recently that the Pope could
no longer count upon any country but France. mat
does not mean that Franco will intervene TO restore
his temporal power; but the more tho Pope IS de-
honor him by curailing nothing OF her respect TOT
fhe high authority he represents Applanse.l l,o-
The amendment rejected by vote OIL oU' 10
o17 The foreign budget was finally approved.
Tho budget for the Ministry OF the Interior was
adopted without division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
TIE curcKasAw GoyBRyoR NOT KILLED

Gainesville, Tex, Nov. 10 (spccaD.-James Harris,
auditor Of the Chekassw Government, arrived IN this
city TO day from Tshomnso and brings the news that
Governor Guy was not killed Saturday night, as re
ported yesterday, the woudbe assassins bue' falling
io bit him. This attempt to take the Governors lie
m aroused his friends that over 300 OF them, heavily
armed. gathered at Tishomngo yesterday to protect
him. Byrd with 200 we'll armed men, went into
camp near tho Capitol last night. Auditor Harris and
few other Indians here fixing themselves for the
fray, which they say Will take place tonight, Guy
having ordered his men to surround the Byrl party
tonight at l2 o'clock, and exterminste them unless
they surrendered without resistance These Indians
left at noon for Thomnco to join Guys forces which h.,
thcy saw Will number l0b men The .i-ci'i rns
have ,pouscd Guy, cause against the Chicha avs,
who mainy compose the Byrd party. 4 Mess The
United states Government in,criers 10 will be wsr
of eXtcvminatiOn