davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

The Lsss Of Lifs ~ the KscsHs Earth
S~Akes omeiAIiy stated 80 Ne s.soe-
Relief Measures

aaAkes oneiaJly stated 60 Ne s,eoo-
Belief Measures
VANCOUVER, b. C., Doc. a-Ths
steamer Empress, of China. has ar
rived from Yokohama She brings
quak - The Official report places ths
number killed a. 5, 600. and the injured
at 10. 100. one third of whom will die,
with %. $40 buildings wholly and ss.-
as partly destroyed. Over 40, 900
people have been rendered homeless
and destitute
Besides tais terrible death-roll resu IL
ing from the earthquake, the sickness
following the disaster and incidental to
1t viii be responsible for fully as many
more The amount of damage done
cannot be estimated, even approximats-
ly. and while the native aud foreign
element in Japan 60 hand in hand in
all existin; distress. the most that can
be done is bat little. The foreigners At
Yokohama alone contributed over $50.
0co to the relief fund. Those at Kobe
were not behind them in generosity.
and the total amount subscribed by the
foreigners viii DO close up to 500, 0o0
The government of Japan has appro-
priated $500, 900, 900 to the restoration
of tho watercourses and other public
works damaged by the great convul-
sion of nature. Imperial aid has also
been literally bestowed on the suffer
ing victims of the disaster
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

fnstesn o. rssylng Ixxe ~ nAnas ~ u vork
ess ssrysrsttoss ss1 tas .sasy pssU"
TAs reselusoss dsnsaacs The charges
~ the Chicago stock ysras essrsxeess;
demand . revision Of the tax laws u
Illinois, the opening Of the miats u
the products Of American silver nlaes;
the making IT trusts and us1s Goa
spirscies penal onenses; the passage
Of the Battsrworth sstiroptaes III
ana the Coager pure lard bill; such
legislation rs will prevent the liquor
trafae frcr increasing taxes. endan-
gsring childhood and dessaehinE citi-
xenship; ths ownership Of telegraph
lines by the government; equal proper
~ rights for women
Milton George. of Chicago. was siectd
president The next meeting viii be
held In Cham pzien.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

tionS has increased s7,T5i os5 during
the year. while that secured by pledge
of beads has Increased 81 /. res. l3I
Increases S.3isres-
In sun Der Of failures tas present ex-
eeeds say previous year SIX closed
b4nks were restored 81 the voluntary
contributions Of shareholders These
bas<s POSSESSED y. zz5. see In capital
aid had liabilities Azl0untia az 10 -. 1885,
30. Ths Affairs Of le2 iaselyent
saaks have eeea finally closed
~ az assrsgs sxpsnse Of 9zs
per eeatan. with an average dividend
TO creditors Of T4iT per ecntun- At
tsntion is called 10 the necessity Of
legislatisn mere clearly defining the
duties OF directors; also TO the need of
some further restriction upon the se-
eomnodations watch may be lawfully
afforded 10 officers and directors by
way Of loans sai aiscounty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

Dom Pedro, former emperor Of Brs'
gil, IL critically i'll
1t is reported that the supply of
natural gas At Fort Recovery. u. has
failed.
Charles Soergel. Of Jonesboro. III,
was accidentally shot while hunting.
lie died instantly.
TIE vote taken in Arizona shows the
people favor . constitutional conven-
ton ey four-ffths majority.
The factories. plant and good viii Of
the Societe des Metaux at Paris were
sold at auction Wednesday for $780,.
COO
NJ. q. Miils (dem- }. state represents
tive from Plymouth county. Ia. TO
signed Wednesday on account Of ncS-
ness
Affairs In tho French ecsl mining
districts are assuming their normal
condition and no further trouble 10
feared.
Thomas Lowry. Of Minnesota. Il said
70 favor the nomination Of Gov. Mers
Ram for vice president on the rspub.
lican ticket
Gov. Mckinney in his message to the
Virginia legislature urged that the
railroads be forced to provide separate
coaches for negroes
Mira May Grundy was awarded S.. 900
damages against the city of GAINESVILLE.
Wis. for injuries received because Of
defective street paving.
The reported killing Of two white
men by Apaches in Arizona has turned
out to DO the work Of white man
named Fay. who wore noccssina
A conference Of tho state officials OF
the Farmers Alliance and many local
organizations was held at Eau Claire
Wednesday with the object Of extend.
ing the organization throughout Wis
consin.
At meeting of creditors Of J. p.
Witherow, the furnace builder 1t Pitts-
burgh. Pa, he was granted an extern.
sion Of four years. A statement pre-
sented showed assets Of s669. TIA and
liabilities Of S2T3. 22a
Louis N. Meyers. mem Der Of we'll
known family of Cleveland. O.. died
of lock-jaw Wednesday in q Kansas
City hotel He was injured Thanks
giving night, but whether accidentally
or otherwise has not been discovered.
The Boston Traveller says that the
sworn re port Of Cashier Work, Presi
dent Potter and Director French upon
the condition of tho Maverick bank
Gapf> n, bor % rivec n lief ~ ovsr fhiv<v
names of men who had secured loans
beyond the 10 per cent limit Irving
A. Evans owed the bank s257. 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; ii Is pieAssat
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn eiiectuslly, dispels colds. head
aches and feVers and cures habitusl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing 10 the taste and se-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. iis
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggis. who
may not have II on hand VIII pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ffc syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. AZ. kfH roar. M.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
IHYI MIN WERE KILLED
ITS EFFECIs WERE TERRIBLE
Il s.aaiGg Mfiss Up AID Dow The River.
ksas<s TrsEabisa On Their fsusaAr
tisas zna Doors Were Terra
lrsn Their Images.

NYAex. y. Y. Dee s-The entire
eastern half OF Roc.Slsnd county wss
shocked Wednesday afternoon by
terrible explosion which occurred In
Hayerstraw ~ the dynamite works. To-
Gated near the base of the West Shore
tunnel a. that place Five men vera
instantly killed and several injured
What caused the explosion cannot ret
be told, but throughout Hsverstraw,
Cons~rs City. Nyaek. Roekland Lake
and other places within Ia miles glass
winiows we're broken and people were
much startled.
Terribly Mansisa.
The building which was blown up
was the main house. located near the
river. II was high frame structure.
so by $50 feet. and was used 10 put the
dynamite in proper condition for blast
ing purposes When the disaster took
place John wadsworth, the engineer.
was 1T ais post, and all that has 30 far
been found of him is two legs and
hand. Wadsworth was = married
man, about so years OF age. and
leaves y widow and three children.
Three other workmen were killed and
also Perry Lounsberry, Of Peekskill.
In company with another man Louns-
berry had just rowed into shore. He
stepped upon the dock moment be-
fore the explosion and was instantly
killed Elmer Nash. foreman. was in
the dock near by and escaped injury.
Two boys named Farrell and Mott
wers in tho building when he explo-
sion; took place They escaped with
some few bruisea
Names Of the Dead.
The following Is list Of tho killed:
John wadsworth, -ngineer of the
works; Peter Csrlossa, an italian;
Joseph Williams. q workman; Joseph
c. Addley, employed st the works;
Perry Lounsberry, Of Sing Sing.
Eject Of tho Explosisn.
In the vicinity of the explosion large
trees were torn up ana in some in
stances rivcn as il by lightning. The
railroad tunnel. being far above the
building. is uninjured. The effect Of
the shock at many points within few
miles up and down the river was ter
rife. Houses tremhled on their foun-
dations, and those on the tops Of ada
cent hills had glass broken, furniture
knocked over and doors taken from
their hinges
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
ENDED HIS CAREER.
John McNanus Hanged In the Moyansns-
ing Prison Yard, Yhiisdeiphia-

JsAn McManus Hanged In the Moyansns-
Ing Prison Yard, ShiisdeiphiA-
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-John Nc.
Manus was hanged at 1o:07 h m. in
tho Moyamensing prison yard for the
murder of Eugene McGinnis in this
city in February. 1890. The murder
was the result Of drunken
quarrel about . woman among q
set Of disreputable men and women
and the victim was stabbed to death in
the street McManus was tried and
sentenced TO be hung In May,
1890, but was reprieved till the
following October, and through the
efforts of his counsel obtained q
new trial. but was again convicted
and sentenced to be hanged. which
latter sentence has just been carried
out The prisoner was cool and I'M
concerned when he took his place on
the fatal trap. and his death was to all
appearances q quick one.
McManus was known as the wicked
est man in Philadelphia He has q
record of stabbiLg and shooting a
dozen men and women, and three lives
have been taken by him. The
woman about whom he and McGin-
mis- quarreled was well known as the
queen of the slums. who has been tho
cause Of the death of three young men
in the last three years. McManus led
gangs Of reporters on election days
and was possessed of many political
secrets
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
Preferred Death to an Eduoa,so..

MIySEAPoLrs. Mimi. Dec s.-Annie
Olson, is-year-old German girl CON-
mittcd suicide Tuesday evening by
taking rough on rats. She was an
orphan, her mother having died when
the daughter was only yesrs old.
Since then the girl has been cared for
by Mr.. and Mrs Csmerson They have
recently insisted on her attending
night school, . proposition which An
ME for some reason did not meet with
favor, and she took the fatal dose.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
For Indiana aiinsrs.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec S.-The execu.
tive committee of the United Mine
Workers of America has issued an ap.
peal to the members OF the order every.
where for help for the striking miners
of Indiana. They declare tho principle
at issue there to be one OF vital in
terest to all the craft and solicit con.
tributions for the support Of tas idle
miners there.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
HoNoRs TO The ARCHBISHOP.

The Kenrick Jubilee In St. Louis Tssnt-
mates With Bssliiass Social Gather
ing.
Sr. Louis. Dec. s.--The celebration
of the golden jubilee Of Archbishop
Kenrick being over. his grace was ten
dered q reception by the Marquette
club Wednesday evening Over 900
clergy and ]. 600 laymcn were present.
Letters Of regret were received from
President Harrison, Vice President
Morton. Secretaries Nobl.. Tracy and
Foster, Postms .ter General Wanamsk-
err, ex-President Cleveland, and Cows
Francis. Of Missouri; Fifer. of Illinois;
Boies, Of Iowa, and Campbell, OF Ohio
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
ARE SAFE NOW.
American Sailors VIII BE Allowed 20 Come
Ashore at Valparaiso.

Ashore at Valparaiso.
VALPARAISO. Dec. S. - Commander
Evans, of the United States cruiser
Yorktown, visited the intendente in
reference to the advisa bility of per-
hitting the sailors OF that vessel to
come ashore. The intendente assured
Commander Evans that he would in
sure the safety of the American sea-
men. but advised that they be not
allowed TO land in large numbers at a
time. AZ the examination of the Balti-
more men Tuesday night Or. Still, the
American ships engineer, said that it
was his positive opinion that Boat
SWANS Mate Riggin was sEot with o
rifle bullet The Gillian surgeons have
given an opposite opinion. The Chill
ian police are armed with rifles. since
the arrival of the Yorktown the subject
of war with the United States Is again
generally discussed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
A. the pc,vs Of De.sA.

PEoRIA. H.. Dec a-Hon Andrew
J. Bell was stricken with spoplexy
Tuesday evening while delivering an
address II literary society meeting
and now lies Of the point Of death He
was . democratic politician and Jour
naliss of note. He represented this
county in the state senate eight years
and was democratic candidate for lieu-
tenant governor In issa He founded
the Peoria Herald and vas Its uaase.
inR editor for two yesrA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
Had His Life Insured for $500 600.

WARREN, Pa, Dec. s.-A. z. Blood.
wealthy oil man about 60 years Of
age, was thrown from his horse Tues
day evening and instantly killed. His
life was insured for $500. 200. He leaves
q wife and two children. HIS wealth
is estimated at s75o.ooo He was the
largest oil operator in the northern re-
gion and was the owner Of the largest
car bon black works N the country.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

CHrcAso, Dee e-surHees General
Hamilton. of the United States marine
hospital, left Aurriediy for Washing.
ton "Wednesday night on receips of .
telegram asking him TO attend seere-
tary Foster professionally. The secre-
tary has been III for come time. but
from eli reports his ailneat was not
herstofore considered seriouA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
S.i One A. unared and Thirty Rect.

CARTHAGE, Mo-. Dec. ed Feeback
was killed Wednesday ~ the Porter
mineA He was q miner. bu: not en-
gagged 70 work there As the men
were about to 60 on the night
shift he was down there, aud
after tie workmen had gone down
in the cage he fell into the shaft.
striking the cage at the depth of 1870
feet, and then fell TO the bottom where
the men were sinking . shaft, aud
knocked one Of them down When
Feebsck's body was picked mp his skull
was crushed and his body much bruised
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
FEVER IN AN ORPHAN HOME.
Tvsssy-Ftve Chnarcn striekes with the
Disease aaA Several DssA

TWenty-Ftve VhHdfcn strfekeh WIN sus
Disease asA Several DssA.
ALLIANCE, O., Dec. S-Twenty-dve
children in the Catholic male orphan
asylum miles west OF here
are at present lying III 81 typhoid
fever. which has spread among
the inmates Of the home with remark
able rapidity. Several inmates have
suceambed 10 the disease and ether
deaths are sure 70 occur ualess the
cause Of the epidemic 10 found and re-
moved II 10 feared the disease viii
spread from the home. where MP 70
this time il has been ceadaed
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

EMpoRsA. Ksn-. Dec 3 "A disastrous
prairie Ere swept over the northern
part OF this tLyensl county Wednes-
day. Many hayssscks grAnaries and
orchards we're destroyed. and the loss
will amount 20 several thoossnds Of
doslarA The Ares have been checked.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

DASvuLE, Va, Dec. q Rufin d
Hsirstou. one of the leading real estate
firms of this city, have failed The
deed of assignment has been prepared.
but owing to the serious Illness Of
member Of the hrm IL has not yet been
executed Il is understood that the
liabilities ars 90. 900; assets Aet less
than go. 900
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

LrxA. o. Dee Al. = BayA cf
Kempson. while driving On the wapa-
koeesa pike -ras held ~ ey two
masked men. Who relieved him ~ $500
in cash. . valuable gold watch sad his
horse and Buggy
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

CAxAvnaauA, n. Y. Dee a--Atcus
I s'eicss Wednesday ncrulsg James n
Crawfsrd's house On Word ssreet vs.
burned saa sas sniy secopast Mrs
Sarah oissss - semessssy. We ere
nstsl
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

wssr svrsnoa Via. Dee a--Tsse
dav night tve boyA August sAasssn
ssd Aruees Glover. dag . ss~s In .
pile ef sawdasA The sruse fell O
thsn eSssAiae them bstA 70 1satA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
ILLINOIS FARMERS.
re n~ssosa - sAs state ASmsnss -
essssass - gssetsssses AAspseA

GAEsnvso, III. Dss a-Ths sss-
sss~s 81 tAs iusness farners Autaaes
"Wednesday proved Of Interest rress-
sens Hraasss. In his aasuai Cd =
1esssa ne psstssss u NE skliaass -
fellows
r.. rsF~<rs Antsaa - nsszass - - -
ssAssatlss sss ss<ss - ssesss - Dssssss en-
est 60 .Fes aSsS - n<aee tks see~ssfss q
sezssssksasAz ss<FsaSNss 80 ss<se>ss ssd
psst~ss ss~sts~.s = sks ~, sss vsss&s vssss
sas sssssss e tAs = sssss q tas sessss -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
GIFT TO osERLIN COLLEGE
Rev. @. v. Spear Leaves the Institution {
EeQuest OF Sos, 600.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec 3.-Oberlin col
lege is again rejoicing over handsome
bequest By the will of Rev. C v.
Spear. who died a few months ago
while abroad, the college receives
Sos, 900. subject to small annuitics to
his wife, child and ono friend of the
family. DR. Spear was the donor Of
the fine Spear Library building and
the SIS, 900 library endowment 1t Is
the second large gift made to Oberlin
within n month
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

cwscxeo. p~e "A loss 81 Sc sss
vss esnseA ~ Gre, started ~ dust
sxrs.~s~-. to the sFss mili sf Murray
3 sisksss - ssis ETY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

LexpoS. pea A dispsteA from
Glasgow ssys tAst . serious ssplosios
ef gAs has taken place In The uater-
ersaad railway ~ork sNgs tkerA oAs
psrssss we're serieasAy snjsre4
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

oar Tr-zfu-hf p~~tis~sf zsa raj se>9s rur>s
eA torrs - Eervoas aissrterx urnksursf
ess>>~ ssrees eecsfre els~s varsee~<Ie ais
Sc s.ssa slsess>s Cures rzsid chxrgs
c4ersfe- Terms ss<v
p-<szssssn safess sss surs< sssepsss
pe.s sssc~fssns n. ana bo- vo~ psv sv-~
yee~sesf ~ here nss - f-~e
bEsAeN-bUFEE MEDICAL CO.
fecerrersfes ueeer fs- ft~s - ne stsse -
hsA les Irensaesi-. Bss<sn. ksssO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
THE oRAs 4 GAME AT LAST.

Scarcely Doubt of the Disruption
of Western Passenger association.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The crash has come
at last. There can scarcely be doubt
that the disruption Of the Western Passer-
ger Association is at hand. Chairman Fin
ley gave out ruling to-day that was a sur
prise TO everybody, inasmuoh as it declared
substantially that the Alton road, by
its past conduct, had forfeited all
right to protection under the
agreement. The Alton accepts Mr. Finley's
decision as final, and will proceed to act
independently Of the Western Passenger
Association. Legal notice will be given to-
morrow of its intention TO reduce the rate
between Chicago and Denver from $50 IS
to S25, and between Chicago and st. Louis
from 81 so to sc. The issue has now
been clearly defined, and so far as
the Chicago and Alton is concerned ii ig
war to the knife. Quite sensation was
caused to-day by the announcement Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road that
twill Immediately resume the payment of
passenger commissions in the eastern terri
tory. The reason given is that it has not
received the protection that was guaranteed
it by the board of rulings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
sHon DRALnRs ASSIGN.
Wholesale Houses Run by the Firm at
New Orleans and Boston.

Wholesale Houses Run by the Firm at
New Orleans and Boston.
BosToN, MASS, June 25.--The wholesale
boot and shoe firm of Emile Marqueze g. Co.
of Now Orleans has made an assignment to
Edward l.. Teade, president Of the National
Exchange Bank Of this city. The firm of
Marquee 81 Varney Of Boston are the selling
agents of the New Orleans house. Emile
Marquee, the head OF the latter firm, is
also the head of the Boston firm, but 1t is
positively stated that the New Orleans
failure does not involve the Boston Arm,
the firms not having indorsed for
each other. The liabilities Of Emile
Marquee Co. aggregate about
60,O00, but these figures include some
$500, 900 in long standing claims which are
held by Philadelphia parties. and In regard
20 the validity Of which some question may
be raised. These old claims ante date the
formation OF the firm OF Emile
out of the dissolution Of Marqueze's
special partnership in the New Orleans firm-
1t was the importantly Of one Of these
Philadelphia claimants, combined with that
OF q Lynn creditor, which precipitated
the failure at this particular time.
The Indebtedness. with the exception
OF the old claims mentioned abve.
is all TO Massachusetts, parties,
being largely to banks. The assets, which
are said to aggregate $3.50, 600 or $500, 900
nominally, are all In New Orleaus and the
firm may go into insolvency there. The
firm has had very high credit rating,
and the suspension was surprise to every
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
BLAINE FOR PRESIDENT.
HARRISON REALIZES THAT HE is
IN THE RACE.

he smelled Mouse When the Secrs-
tary Left Washington for New YORK
Before Els Return From Bis West
ern Trip-Charlss Emory Smith to
Return From Russia
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Friends of the
President say that he recognizes the fact
that Secretary Blaine is likely TO be can
didste for the denomination. He began to
realize it, they say, when he discovered
on returning from the west that
Secretary Blaine had left for New York
and showed no disposition TO return. He
thoughs this looked like an avoidance of the
interview he proposed to have with Secrs.
tary Blaine in order to find out where he
stood on the nomination, and secure from
Secretary Blaine some public announce
ment of his intentions. They say that il the
President had had that talk with Secretary
Blaine on the presidency Secretary Blaine
would have disavowed any intention to be a
candidate next year, and perhaps would
have consented to some public announce
ment to that effect
TOO LATE NOW.
At all events the public announcement
would have besn made, but they fear that
it is now too late, even IL President Harri-
son could 60 10 Secretary Blaine at Bar
Harbor. So far, they admit, the President
has received no Invitation from Secretary
Blaine to come to Bar Hatbor, but they
| assert that even IL he had an invitation he
would not 20. The Presidents anxiety
about Secretary Blaine's next move is
| mixed with irritation ct the statement made
| in Secretary Blaine's organs that Secretary
Blaine has bis band once more on the helm
OF state, and particularly that being in
| special wire communication with the state
departm Secretary Blaine had great
| deal to do with the settlement of the Bering
sea question. The President states en-
phatically that Secretary Blaine has had
| nothing to do with public business since he
| left Washington; that the only messages
exchanged with Secretary Blaine have been
relative 10 the latter's health, and that the
Bering sea matter was settled without
| Secretary Blaine's knowledge, much less
| assistance The President wishes 1t under
| stood that he is not only directing but per-
sonally conducting our foreign negotia-
| tions Secretary Blaine is absent on an in
| definite sick leave, and President Harrison
is acting Secretary OF State.
CHARLES EMORY SMITHS RETURN.
Charles Emory Smith will probably not
be minister to Russia much longer. He
came down yesterday to talk it over with
the President, which he did as the Presi-
dents guest at luncheon. Mr.. Smith, who
remained here to-day, spending most Of his
time at the state department. was
automatically reticent about his purposes,
but the understanding is that he practically
rendered bis resignation to the President
yesterday. Mr.. Smith may return to the
Philadelphia Press, and he may not. His
mind is divided in its allegiance between
Secretary Blaine and President Harrison, al
though it inclines most to Secretary Blaine
so that the only thing he seems to have de-
termined is that he will remain here and
take hand in the fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26
REVOLT OF THE NAvAJOs.
The Trouble May End in Another In
dian War.

The Trouble May End In Another In.
dian War.
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, June %. Further ad-
vices received from Fort Wingate, 800 mile
west Of here, are to the effect that the
trouble on the Navajo reservation seems to
be Increasing. Lieut.. Brett. who was sent
with detachment of troops to Keen canyon,
near Fort Defiance, to suppress the depre-
dations Of the hostiles, dispatched courier
to the commander of D troop on the
Sioux reservation for him to
come to his aid as speedily as possible. A
courier has arrived at Fort Wingate with a
special to the commanding officer for an
other troop of cavalry or all the cavalry
available, as the hostiles threaten war. A
troop of the Second cavalry, under COM
mend Of Capt. Robinson, has left Fort
Wingate and will make a forced march.
This makes three troops Of cavalry now in
the field, and infantry companies are now
holding themselves In readiness to be called
ont. The trouble among the Indians may
mean another war