davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

Acts Of Congress, complete list OF wlhlcI y!
1sOO-'9l with votes on, and abstract of important
measures.
t. 5. Senators elected
Names of the Lid Congress.
Officials of the United States Government.
American Ministers and Consus abroad.
Foreign Legations in the United States
Judges OF the United States
Receipts and Expenditures of the United States
for thirty-fve years.
Public Debt OF the United States. and eighty
foreign nations.
Estimates and Appropriations.
Pensions and Wars. Valuable figures.
Popular Vote for President since 1928
Electoral Vote for President and Vice-Presldent
Since 1888. l.. C,o..s
Apportionment Of representatives. In Congress
dpee 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The annual exhibition of pictures BY the Brooklyn
Art Club will be opened TO the public TO-DAY AT inc
Art Association Rooms. in M0ntague-st
The dcpartment of music Of the Brooklyn Institute
will give a concert at Association Hall under the
direction Of Max spicker on January %.
The scottish Club Of South BROOKLYN will celebrate
the anniversary OF the birth Of Robert Burns this
evening at Tdrda and Fifty fourth-st.
The Rev. d. Parker Morgan, OF the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest New-York delivered the animal ad
dress to St Agnes's Guild in St stephens Church last
evening.
Mary Donneny servant in the family Of Kate
Carsen, at No. 1o1 Presdentst.. was found In her
room yesterday morning unconscious from Gas escap
ing from the let which had accidentally been left
nnan She was attended by DR.. McEvitt and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
p,1D ON A GAMBLING HOUSE.

Henry Alexander old time faro dealer was prisooer
hefo,e Justce (ioetting Avenue Police Court
Yesterday on q charge Of conducting gambling nous AZ
Nc 2o7 Bcdfoqdave Late on Saturday night Japan
Short, with q number OF his men, made iaia Oh 'he
Mace and arrested Alexander and eight Of the players
IN. enu- Was cerrd on the second floor OF the build
ing and when PLAYERS the police an attempt was
mad. to escape y jumping from the windows I" the rear
yard Only succeeded in getting out OF the place III
thi. yay and he was by the policemen who sur
rounded the building players all wekhown resi-
dents Of the District Alexander lives az NO "
South Nnrh.st IS said that he driven out OF
Ncw-York City by the police The place had lef In en-
lstence only a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
Everybody Will Want These.

Calendar for s92, with Tide Tables, etc.
Perpetual Calendar, good for the whole Christian
Era; copyrighted; n new and remar kable calendar,
alone worth the price Of the Almanac.
Rates OF Postage.
Population of the United States by States and
Counties. 25 pages.
Indians in the United States
Centre OF American population
Population Of the Earth.
Population Of chief American cltles
Immigration 10 the United States since 1870. by
years.
Tax Exemptions in States n valuable table.
Naturalization Laws.
Worlds Fair at Chicago; full list of officers, sta
tistics. information for exhibitors, ETC.
Pension statistics
Civil War: TROOPS supplied hy each loyal State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
FEATURES POLITICAL.

Platforms, State and National. Of all political
parties.
Governors of the States, names, salaries, etc.
Origin, Population. Date of Admission and Set
Element OF States
Votes on Tariff Laws for ! 90 years.
States. Areas Population, etc.
Principal Officers Of forty-one State Govern
ments Ten pages.
Naturalization Laws.
Qualifications for Voting.
Registry Laws.
Ballot Reform, States in which adopted.
Officers of Republican Committees and Leagues
Officers of Democratic Committees and Leagues
Prohibition Committees.
Results of the new Census.
Election Returns from all the States.
Political Miscellany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
oryrp.r. swayyE on THE RIGHTS OF PROPERTY

General Wager swaJne lecturcd at the Asbury ehod''.
rnscops Church yesterday afternoon upon me en. u
ponor,yu In the course Of hl. address he ''u' NJ
- -. pronortv absolutely but under certain con-
d,,os with his ncighbor'. We cannot make enc s''''
oon,l this property because In general IT. morality Is no
hchcr than that Of the community What to 90 WIN IL
, orostioo The solution Of this veNcd question Is
Wv ~, ~, ,r..t,ncnt a book no larger in volume
tho average edition OF the Sunday newspaper but pos
csscd Of such power TO cause those peoples IL h~
,o,chcd tn APPEAR different from those "here = nO'
known" DR.. McGlynn was also present anu spN'
,,n,o and sermon upon "Joppa and the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

steamer Bearse Jaeksonyilis and Charleston
win rn,ise and passengers To WIN Z clyde q Co 49,
Sfean,r Kansas city, Fisher, Savannah with mdse ana
Messengers % X !. walker
Atlanta, Dole West POlht va WIN muse
and t,l .-eugrrs 10 Old Dominion - Co
Walker. Newport News ana Noriolk'
al, ni.,. and passengers To Old Dominion -
BoaZ. Richmond Clty POINT ana NorioA'
v,tl, mis-, and tas-engcrs TO old dominion - Co go
St,,r rnan Winter. Nickerson, Boston, win mdse 10
II nimock =, ,e H.. ..,, n,,-.,a q, GOD, N
r.,n.rv,V 4, Brnwu vessel To Vernon III Brown 4 CO.
Wind at Hook. moderate, w cloudy.
Al CITY Isand-lght, w cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers ylan Monarch London; Anglia. Iiverpool
rron~is,o HUI Dunos Gibara Royal Prince Matanzas;
Rio Grande. Fernandina
,sn Slilrd-Nia Long Island Sound
steamer II f Dimock. for Boston.
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
osnoy Ian oiArved steamers aurestina (Br), Gavin.
- Gear fC.r,. Bradonburg from New York
sailed steamers Arizona (Br BROOKS,
,nt Iurnia tTr Walker from Liverpool hence for New
York $500. o,s, m, ro,os from,
N,'x Work on her 10 Liverpool
A%rrRp ian 23-saled steamer Rhynland (Beg), Weyer,
for New ork $1,000. pa,ruou,. r.,
U.NRF. Jan - Arrived, steamer La boHgogno ff' 10
uocuf. from New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
rpr TONG ISLAND CITY cIERKsHIP.

The troubles over the Long Island City Cerkship are
Ann in the courts Motion made before Ju ce Cullen
An the Supreme Saturday TO vocae the injunction
obtained some time ago restraining Thomas Curry from In
terferng with Thomas Burke in the discharge OF MS
duties az CITY Clerk Burke clerk from October g..
1891 to January when Curry took possession oil the
oce by In support Of the motion 1t was urged tha'
a action brought in equity could not decide the ute 10 an
office The Judge he inclined TO think the
action could sustained but he took the papers anu
al decfSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

The steamship E,rura that arrived hero Yesterday
among her passengers Sir George BAD nPoweu Nj and
Mrs T. Court Ritkn. II. L. Bryant W. l.. Candee Allen
L. Clark NJ. and Mr.. Il. y Cdnn 'nghan. Ch,-l.s L.
DAVIS Charles ffoli.Ou Ashley frorde Mr. and Mr.
W Garden D. :. Van IiOuiDn, W g owen Or. J. y
Pcmbrrton Nj and Mrs c. 7. y. WHIT SPINNER, p Il
A. NJ Van Cofnbcck T. j. Vincent Mis- y Wallace
Mrs. ]. Lawrence Watson and =. II. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
moved TO the Long Island College liospiti' where II
.Lo liz


Annie Kerrigan, fourteen years Old was reporcu
missing to the police of the Six'eehCh frechct yes
erday. The parents of the girl live nj NO. ~ o' me-
st. on saturday night Annie. after duarrel WIFI
her another went 10 her ROOM bundled her clothes to
pe,ber and throwing them from the window to the
street left the house. since then nothing mas peeh
Socn NJ hpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
CELEBRATING AN ANNIVERSARY.
SERVICES IN MANY CHURCHE-GooD WORK Fun
YOUNG MEN.

SERVICES IN MANY CHURCHEs-GooD WORK FOX
YOUNG MEN.
The thirty anniversary Of the foundation Oh
,ho proo,,,vn Young Mems Christian Association was
celebrated in fifty Brooklyn churches yeeueiu'S' a'o
many prominent clergymen ard laymen spohc al '"o
services At the First Presbyterian Church, III he,
st. the pastor the Rev Dr. 'MlreS Ou'hooiU o.,
preslded and addresses were made by the Pas''' "o
Rev. DIR. Theodore L. Cuyler and Edwin f. see gen
cral secretary OF the brooklyn assoclatoh' ~ o.
,nn,s Church on the Heights the rector. the rev.
Dr r. +. Alsop Henry DALEY, tr., and frlhcls =.
Moore OF Nev-Yorl spoke. The Kew. Dr. ~ H. "o"u
and Robert A. McFadden secretary OF ule Ce"uai
Iranch spoke at the strong Pace Bapuat Onu''''
Al the LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian Church the
sneakers were DIR. Francis il. stuart the Rev. Dr
Arthur Mitchell. secretary of the PRESBYTERIAN boa.u VI
Foreign Missions, and the Rev. DR.. Howard Du"eiu'
az the First Presbyt terrain Church, New-1orK
Nsior-Ceneral O. o. Howard and the Rev. Dr. l.
Dewitt Talmage the speakers at the prooh9H
Tabernacle The meeting at the south congregational
church was addressed by the Rev. Dr. A. D. LYMAN
and Alexander IL. Van Colt, James L. Gordon, general
ocreto,v NJ +he Boston association. and the Rev Dr.
A. H. Kendig made addresses at the hanson rH'oc
Methodist Episcopal Church. William W. ""oorich hIane
IN address at the Washington Avenue Bap'ist ohuro
AS did also tie pastor the Rev Dr. bd"au bi''siin'
The address the Central Congregations Ohuroh was
made by F. y. schenck president OF the Brooklyh
association Dr. J. d. Warner, president oil the biiuse
mort association and the Rev. J. G. Adams were al the
Ross Street PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mayor DAVID a.
Uoody presided at the meeting in the Ionpfnns Avenue
Congregational Church and the address was made oy
the Rev Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, OF Boston. ENCon
gresham Darwin H. James presided mt the Throop Ave
me PRESBYTERIAN Church. The address at the Puritan
onrreaationaI Church was made by Captain X. H.
Pratt superntendent OF the Carlisle Indian Training
school Silas Il. butcher and the Rev. Lewis Frames
.nole Mt tie Kent street Reformed Church. and CephaS
raineTd and the Rev. r. d. sprou AT the Noble Street
orsa lIpeh
There were many other welLknown speakers at the
different meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

and the Legislature for proper pro'ecu'n IN WIS
respect" -, -,
Threeourths Of the olive oil used cones IRON iI!, o'
the enterprsing orcharilsts OF California i'Nc az 49,
out great OF olive trees, and are Sear' '"
ing their output
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
AND CROCHET
BED SPREADS.

Commencing to-day, January
2jth, and continuing for one
week. we shall offer fine import
ed Marseilles Quilts, full size and
choice patterns, at 500, $500
and 1918 each.
Four numbers of Crochet Quilts,
at 800, S1.15, S1."5 and S1.3o
each.
These quotations will be found
to be very much below market
prices.
JAMES NICER EERY q CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

Civil War losses by death, disease, etc. etc.
Public lands now vacant
Religious Bodies in the United States.
Bishops and Officers of Churches.
Salvation Army.
Universities and Colleges in the United States.
Ships of the new Navy, their names, size, guns
etc.
Marriage and Divorce Laws in this Country
Prominent Social. Learned and Secret Societies
in the United States their officers, history etc.
How to foretell Frosts.
Rainfall and Temperature.
Weather Signals, Flags. Storm Signals, etc.
Athletic, Racing and Sporting Records in general
Of 1891.
Officers Of the Army and Navy, pay tables, etc.
Rule. for Admission to West Point and Aunapoli,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

Imports and Exports Of the United States
Specie Exported and Imported.
British Exports to the United States.
Reciprocity Treaties. negotiated By Secretary
Blaine abstract OF.
Money in Circulation in the United States in
each year, since 1860, with total per capita OF
population.
Coinage Of Gold and Silver at the MINIS OF the
United States for each year since l705.
Banking Statistics.
Value of Foreign Coin.
Assessed Value of Property in the United States
by States:
Legal Holidays in the United States
Rates Of Interest
Statutes Of Limitation in the various States
Dangerous Counterfeits; how to tell them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
ME. PARTRIDGE WILL MAR

NIL PARTRIDGE WILL MAKE THE STATUE.
The Union League Club has decided to give the COM
mission for the proposed equestrian statue Of General
Grant to William Ordway Partridge. meeting OF the
Army and Navy who have the enterprise IN
.harce was held at club SATURDAY. night, and MI
Partridge appeared before the committee and made his
,roposton and developed his ideas Of what statu" OF
..r.r Grant should be- The horse stand with oil
four feet on the ground the Genera! is TO wear MS hat
md the whole effect figure, horse and PEDESTAL VIII be
to bring prominently forward the ndomtabe force ara
,oldty OF the man After Mr. Partridge had spoken the
committee held an executive session ana Then announce
ho, ., bed b.en finally decided TO give the commission
to Mr. Partridge.
The same sculptor just had his statue OF Alexander
Hamilton accepted by the Hamilton Club he Is nauNe
NJ BROOKLYN and thirty years old. He VIII sail Tor
rr-one mi. week 10 cast the Hamilton statue in bronze
and prepare model for the Grant statue winch is 70
be finished in year. The Common Council rev days
ago granted permission for the erection OF the statue ID
the plaza in Bedford.ave., opposite the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 7:I2 sos Moon rises 3Ao"n Noo" Ah "
HIGH WATER
:. ensx tI,r 35O GOV. Isld.. 4l9 Hell Ge. o55z
= mnSsndy ii'k 42s GOV. Isld.. 44I Hen Ue'' o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
Announc dement's.

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
eeps teeth clean and white and pures the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
PRICE, rs CENTS a COPY
Of Interest in Business Circles.

Business Failures in the United States by Staten
Insurance Statistics. =,
Dates of Opening and Closing the Erie Cana
since 1925.
New Census Statistics.
Production Of Cotton
Railroads of the United States
Fast Runs on Railroads
Commerce of the Great Lakes.
Distilled Liquors, Production, etc.
Coal Production.
American Pork in Europe. go
Fire Losses property and lives for period OF
years. -.
Copyright: Text of the International Copyrisn'
Law.
Steamship Racing OH the Ocean.
Clipper Ships fast VOYAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,

10 WIS 0JI TT
OF the Nervous system tienitoC rnary Organs
Ympotency and Sterility Hours 3 70 !. s 10 s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

A cream Of tartar baking powder. Highest OF all IN
leayening strenrh.Ldtest L. s. Government Food Hepo''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13
NUMBER 43.

that the false sales in the Chicago
market creates the combine to lower
prices and compels price lists to pre-
vent bankruptcy. Mr.. Moore saw this.
He had but one remedy to suggest,
and that was that the State erect
elevators at deep water at Duluth to
store individual lots of grain against
the false markets of Chicago. And if
gambling in false futures could be
stopped, this remedy would possibly
not be found necessary. r
Now the Chicago Herald and St.
Paul Globe if they understand the
question must admit that their efforts
are for political effect only. They
strangely offer no remedy. That is not
strange to me, for there are but two
remedies. One is the plan of Wash
burn and Pillsbury and the other the
building of State elevators at deep
water at Duluth. If the Herald and
Globe are honest, they must either go
with Washburn and Pillsbury for an
anticipation bill, or they must oppose
the traditional policy of the Democracy
and advocate radical system of inter-
nal improvements at the States ex-
pense. That they offer no remedy is
suspicious. One thing is established,
and that is the correctness of Wash
burn and Pillsbury
OPPOSING THE GAMBLING
in false futures. Elevator stealing is
not possible when honest competition
is active, and there can never be COM
petition in a closed market. That the
market is closed by fictitious or false
dealing on the Chicago board of trade
is now established. But, I tell you,
the game is now up. The Investigate
ing committees minority report was
Mr.. Pillsbury's argument against false
option selling, and the publicity of
facts has sealed the doom of the Chi
cago board of trade.
The intelligence of the country will
demand prohibition of false option SELL
ing, and then trade in wheat left to
open competition will establish itself
at your Lake Superior ports. Wheat
values will cease to fuctuate. The
price of wheat lands will steadily rise
and an era of prosperity never before
known will set in around the North
western farmer. Wheat will then be
sold at Duluth to Europe, and as it will
require about year to distribute the
crop it will necessitate an increased
local bank capital of over s200,000,00O,
which steadily employed in this hold
ing and distributing of the wheat crop
will render finances of the Northwest
independent of New York or London,
and commercial and fiscal freedom be
first established in a purely agricul-
tural region. Much good will come
from this agitation, but it will result
only from demonstrating the soundness
of Washburns and Pillsbury's views
and efforts for our emancipation of our
markets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13
WHERE CASTLE FAILED.
An Opportunity Which the Fourth
trict Congressman Missed.

An Opportunity Which the Fourth Dis
trict Congressman Missed.
WASHINGTON, Special, Oct. g.
There occasionally floats into the in
terror department a complaint by
certain settlers on the lands that were
formerly the Mile Laos Indian reser-
walton that something ought to be done
for the relief of those three hundred
people who went upon these lands be-
lieving they could secure title to them,
and that there would be no difficulty,
as they had been thrown open for set
Element by the interior department..
Another decision followed, however,
which places the settlers rights in
jeopardy. Legislation by congress
would be necessary to relieve them,
and Senator Washburn put through a
resolution the last session which would
have had the desired effect. 1t was
turned over to Representative Castle
in the house as he lived very near
these people, and his influence was
supposed to have been far greater than
that of Hittel Halvorsen, who was a
member from the district in which the
lands are situated. AS a matter of
fact Halvorsen had no influence what
ever in the house, and Castle was sup
posed to have some influence where
there was so large a Democratic ma
jority. Whatever influence he might
have had was not exerted to any pur-
pose whatever and the resolution,
which Senator Washburn had put
through the senate, still hangs up in
the house. There was an opportunity
for the Fourth district representative
to do a friendly turn to deserving set
tiers in the section which was quite
near his district, and in which he was
supposed to be interested, but he has
let the matter drop and the settlers,
rights are still in peril. By inquiring'
deeper into the matter and learning
that certain corporations would proba-
| bly, be able to gobble up the claims OF
these three hundred settlers, if no: ac-
ton Of congress, was taken, the position
of Representative Castle may be eAv
! planned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

The eloquent w. w. Erwin, who
stumped the State for the Alliance
ticket in 1890, and who appeared be-
fore the Investigating committee Of the
last legislature as the especial attorney
of the grain-growers association, was
recently interviewed at Duluth, and we
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
iInmna Growth, weight aud Height.

nunliclct u1tainc / Snuc weight rec
OrdS Of note, but no reliance can be
placed in thcm il the light of modern
observation. He concluded from such
statistics rs he could get that II ncw-b born
infant was, Oh the average, Onc-twcnticth
the maximum weight in middle life;
that lurinw Ia" tirst ycar after n,r,h the
increment Of weight is about onc-tentn
of all That Ia ldci subsequently,, and
aud that between Tie fifteenth and
twentieth NcTs more is added to the
weight than durinS any other tivc-yclr
period OF life. However, individual in
stances dilTct so widely that very little
reliance can he placed i'll the results he
obtained.
That Quartcict's statistics of weight
were incomplete aud unsatisfactory is
shown by the fact that nc did not detect
the interesting law recently recognized,
Wv, that the weight increases slowly, or
even diminishcs, whca the height is in.
crcaslug very rapidly, but increases rap
idly When the height remains nearly
stationary st. LouiS HcVubHc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
At FIRST.
II I should fail asleep ono day

II I should fail asleep ono day
All overworp.
And should my spirit. from the clay,
Go dreaming out tho beavenward way.
Or thence be softly borne,
1pray you, angels. do not first
Assail mine ear
With that blcst anthem, oft :ehearsed.
ivnoio, the bonds OF Death are burstr
Lest should faint with fear.
But lot some happy bird, at hand,
The silence break
SO shall I dimly understand
That dawn has touched bios Somlng land.
And sigh myself awake.
From that deep rest emerging 50,
To lift tho head
Aud SEQ tho bath flowers boil OF snow.
The pink arbutus, AMI the low
Spring beauty strcakci with rcd,
Will all suffice. No otherwhero
lmpeIlcd TO roam,
Till some biitho wani.rer, passing fair,
wiz, smiling, pausc--or mo aware
And murmir, "Welc1mc homcp
20 swcctly greeted shall rise
To kiss her check
Then lightly soar In lovely guiss,
AS one familiar with the skies,
Who iin'ls and need not seek.
--.im"ndT 7. lanes, IL, me Ccnfuu.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
Havaria'S Kin: Thinks Hes = S!Hvh

N"!crcncc to this story may serve rs IN
excuse for ailulin% to the queer fad of
inc present monarch Of Bavaria, the mad
King otto. lbs insanity appears to
nave taken the form Of an illusion that
nc is 4 stork. Iii one oi the ma9nitiCcn.
lputmcnlS devoted to hls use at the
palace at FurStcnricd he has laborCuSly
constructed Il gigantic nest, every stick
mt straw Of winch he has conveyed to
the spot i'll his mouth. In that nest he
Squats almost the entire day with fenth-
crs stuck III his long, thick hair and
beard, while he chattcrs in imitation of
Che "clappcring" of stor% whenever
any one approaches. Occasionally, too,
h" stands on one leg gazing vacaniiy
straight hcf3r" him, Willie ut other times
he stalks gravciy aEo;:t Just IL the same
manner that he has seen the long
bcakcd, long logged birds do.-Nco
lO!& IrijHHt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
TROOPS ON THE RIO GRANDE.
Thirty>three Carloads of Mexican
Troops Arrive at Laredo.

LAREDO, Ten, Especial Thirty.
three carloads of Mexican troops, com
pri>ing about eight hundred men, arriv-
cd III New Laredo, Mexico, from Saltilo.
This seems to indicate that the reports of
advant 'gcs gained along the border by
Cara are not altogether wrong. Those
newly arrived troops will proceed down
the river at once.
Two more companies Of United States
troops are expected TO arrive in this CITY.
lh'y VIII leave at once for the lower
l'io Grandc to aid in guarding the Texas
lronticr from invasion by the revolution
lists. Considerable uncasiness is express.
ci ior ihc company 0f United States
c'vally who left for some point down
the river without taking guide Moth
ing has been heard from them since their
departure.