davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
n SnUEALING GAMBLER
Loses His Money, Wants 1t Back, aud
Shoots His Opponent.


EUREKA, Utah, May 2l.--Patsy Parker.
bartender at Mammoth. was shot and
seriously wounded by Hugh Mccartney,
a gambler, in a dispute over money
which Parker had won from him in
pitching dollars at mark This money
Mccartney demanded back, which was
refused. when Mccartney shot Parker,
using a 3S-caliber pistol The ball took
effect in Parker's head, entering the left
cheek and ranging round to the fright
side of the head. Mccartney immediate
ly took horse and fled the camp, while
the friends of Parker brought him over
to Eureka in buggy, and this afternoon
he was taken to Salt Lake City over the
Union Pacific. The wound is an ugly one
if it does not prove fatal. Immediately on
the news reaching Eureka. Sheriff Her
old and Constable }. 7. Sullivan started
in pursuit of Mccartney. and. after a
ride of nearly thirty miles, captured him
this side of bennington at a camp Of
prospectors, where he had stopped to re-
fresh himself. At the time the officers
arrived Mccartney was asleep, and the
handouts were on him and he was a
prisoner before he realized it. About :
o'clock the officers returned to Eureka
with their prisoner, who was at once
lodged in jail. Mccartney is the same
man who was cut badly by Mark How
ard, West Tintic prospector, about two
months ago, for which Howard is now in
the county Jail awaiting the action of
the grand jury, at which place McCart
ney will undoubtedly join him after his
preliminary examination.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
A PARIS HORROR.


jealous Rage.
PARIS, May 23-This city has b..,
startled by a murder that in manv vs,
resem bles the Deacon affair save that
the present case the shooting was doD.
by a woman. The wife of a ellkpor,
club man has for some time past
ed that her husband was carving Iisisn
with the wife of an official high in III.
government. Saturday night she caugl,
them in room together and killed A.
woman. She gave herself up otbe ~
lice. The name of the murders,
Madame Raymond and the name ofbr
victim Laffmonns de LaPorte. T
murdered woman was the niece Of J4sr
Casimir Perier. Madam Reymond rlO
is pretty brunette and only 4 vsy
old, says Madame de LaPorte was ann.
innate friend of hers who had sepa7s
from her husband. She herself .r
duced Madame de LaPorte to n R..
mond and soon afterwards di:sl
that they were meeting secretly. &M
mond and Madame de LaPorte .li
meeting on Saturday and MadanrE
mond went to their rendezvous d.
knocked at the door and cried "OIE
Paul. Madame de LaPortes husbani7a
down. stairs. Madame Reymond's hu:tIi
partly dressed, opened the door and
Madame Raymond at once rushed il
She found Madame de LaPorte mdres
ed and repeatedly fired at her with are
vOlver. afterwards stabbing her sever
times in the breast. She aftervs'1
surrendered herself to the police n:
was dressed in the heighth Of iashir
and sobbed bitterly.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
KILLED A PATIENT,
Brutal Conduct of Two Insane Asylum
Attendants in Kentucky.

Louisville, May 2l.-At the Anchor
age insane asylum. near this city. last
night, Michael j. Carey, an inmate. was
killed by G. b. Buchanan and Frank
Ellis, attendants. Carey was sent from
this city last week. He was muscular
fellow about AZ years old, and gave con-
siderable trouble. The attendants say
they were trying to control him when he
was in frantic condition and he threat
ened to kill them. A terrible struggle
ensued. Buchanan and Ellis threw
Carey upon the floor and fell heavily up
on him with their knees. breaking every
rib but three and intiicting other inter
nal injuries. He died in short time
The coroner's inquest developed the
above given facts and Ellis and Buchan.
an were taken into custody. They ad-
nit they lost their temper. A patient
who saw the struggle says Carey started
to go through the door of the barber
shop when Buchanan knocked him
down and fell upon him with one knee.
Ellis ran up and kicked him in the
stomach. Carey cried out. "For Gods
sake, don't kill me!' as Ellis fell upon
him with both knees, crushing out his
life
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
DEACON SENTENCED.
The Man Who Shot His Wife's Paramsur
to BE Imprisoned fO One Year


NICE, May 20.-The Deacon case was
on trial today. Deacon testified and "a
deposition from his wife was read later.
Mrs. Deacons deposition evidently was
prepared with hostile spirit. Deacon
on the stand told of doubts and wrangles
between himself and wife, his suspicious.
his employment of detectives without
precise results,d discussion of divorce and
details Of the final tragedy which severed
their marital relations. Mrs Deacon's
deposition, read later, closed thus: II
desire to add that Mr.. Deacon is both
madman and drunkard. For the sake
of my children l desire his acquittal."
1t was brought out during the afternoon
that before Judge d'Instruction at
Grasse. Deacon admitted having author
lied his wife to receive Abeille but not
under conditions of intimacy.
lmra Deodat, aged 80 years, femme de
chambre to Mrs. Deacon, testified that
she was called to Mrs. Deacon's chamber
shortly after the shooting. She said
Abeille wore black coat and trousers.
Mrs. Deacon wore a blue robe de cham
ber. The secretary of the Hotel Splen-
dide was the next witness. He went to
Mrs. Deacon's chamber with Deacon
and was present at the time of the shoot
ing. lie said Mrs. Deacon was certainly
clad in white robe when they entered
but put on blue robe de chamber soon
after they entered. He remarked:
There were impressions on both bed
pillows. Two persons seem to have
been in bed" M. Iron, garden de la
Paix, testified that the bedclothes were
thrown back as if somebody had Just
risen. He passed his hand over the bed
clothes and found them warm.
Several witnesses testified as to the
good character of Deacon. At the close
OF the trial Deacon was sentenced to one
years imprisonment.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
HANDY FOR PROsPECTORs.

A Newly Invented Pump of Simple Con-
structiOn in Practical Operation.
BUTTE, May 2l.-At the Blackstone
mine, northwest of Walkervile, yester.
day p. II. Holman demonstrated the
practical working of patent pump
which he has lately invented The
pump was operated by horse, but one
man can do the work il he is so inclined
Yesterday the little wonder threw con-
tinuOus two-inch stream from depth OF
l40 feet without apparent effort for the
animal at the wheel. Tomorrow after
noon Mr.. Holman will give a public ex-
hibition OF the working Of his invention,
which he thinks will suffice to introduce
it to miners. Its greatest recommends
ton is it's insignificant bulk, rendering 1t
a valuable tool for prospectors, as it can
be packed on one animals back and
transported easily about the country.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
THE WATERS DISPENSING.
Loss of Cattle Greatly Overestimated-The
Union Stock Yards Being Rebuilt

Sioux CRY. Iowa. May % The flood
has almost entirely subsidized. Nearly all
the railroads are running trains and ex-
pect to make schedule time tomorrow.
The Union stock yards are being built
better and larger than ever. The mar
ket. however, will not open until next
week. The packing houses are all right
and vii! resume work when hogs and
cattle can be procured. The loss of cat
tie and hogs has been greatly overesti.
mated, The actual loss was about 30
cattle and 800 hogs. Two bodies were
rescued today. Frank Henderson and
wife were found caught in wire fence.
Their 3-weeks' old baby was drowned.
but its body has not been recovered.
Mrs. Henderson was beautiful woman
Of only 22. Both parents and child were
lost by the capsizing of a boat in charge
Of rescuing party. The total number
Of bodies found is four. Ten are still
missing. The relief association is act
ively at work relieving distress and pro-
vlding food and clothing The citizens
have raised a fund of $4,000 to provide
for immediate necessities. Offers of aid
from other cities have been received.
Gov. Boies wired regarding the situation.
The mayor replied: I'VE are doing the
best we can. The loss is great Many
families lose everything. la the mum
dated district the homes are being
cleaned up today amid binding snow
storm
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
RATES FOR EXHIBITS.
The Great Northern Will Garry Them Free
Between Local Points.

HELENA, May 2l.-TwO of the rail
roads of Montana have now agreed to
carry, free of charge, between local
points, exhibits intended for the worlds
fair. Executive Commissioner Bck
ford made application to the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and Union Paci-
tic for this concession some time ago, and
the first to respond was the Northern
Pacific. Yesterday Mr.. Bickford re-
ceived the following from Traffic Mana
ger p. o. Shelby, OF the Great Northern
"rhe Great Northern road has had un-
der consideration your application for
free transportation of freights on exhibits
intended for the Worlds Columbian ex-
position between local points, and ] have
the honor to state that your request has
been granted, and that for the purpose
OF concentration, exhibits will be trans
ported free"
1t now only remains for the Union
Pacific to follow the good example set, to
greatly facilitate the collection of Mon
tanas exhibits ut the worlds fair.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
A. kEMARKABLE sworn ~.
A Frenchnnan Fights and w,..
DueIs at Ono Mee,,, 'oe


Paris May 2l.--A quadruple an
with swords was fought by NJ
and three others named Leclirero Io's "
oulin, and Blondel. The quarrel oa' ''
out of a dispute concerning the m..;a a''s
the new opera, "Salammbon s
criticised the piece rather severol ''as
ing the evening in the hearing a. ua
iere, Dumoulin and Blondel, and
lent alteration took place, endin, =
exchange Of blows. At9 oc,oeI. "%
morning the antagonists and s pi
went to spot behind the grand daecoNs
at the Longchamp race conrso sstd
first duel was fought by NJ Ro"Io. @ III
Blondel, who. after few passes p'es roa,i %
a wound in the right lung three .'SelIsl ;ssl
deep and was carried Off the talJ JlnV1s q
Dumoulin then fought Routes ui u
first ran his rapier through the saoa VINO
his opponent, burying the steel l',I ~
breast, The third combat u' wsa u li
prolonged, but after struggle of of ei. al0N
minutes M. Dumoulin was Jr;s i,ie
against tree and received A wounn ,,H
the face. M. Avergernat, NJ. Rlond.s RU,a
second, then interpOsed on behalf ~
vanquished friend, declaring bimI W.
read to fight M. Roules, and tbr"a,' ,s'
ing to slap his face if satisfaciio0n' U
not given, upon,which M. Roules u, prom' W.
ly faced his new adversary and snrcog r,ou
ed in wounding him in the neck w.
rowly missing inflicting mortal iniu' us
The quadruple encounter was over
$50. and all the parties returnai
Paris. About fifty people assembipJ y
the scene of the encounter. which as
in the future be famous in the annals y
French dueling. Blondels wo"yG
cause great anexiety.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
THE COMPANY EXONERATED.
The COrOner's Jury on the Butte Mining
Disaster Finishes Its Labors

BUTTE. May 2l.-ISpecial to the TRIB-
rNE. The coroner's jury. which has
been in session for the past week upon
seven of the victims of the Anaconda
mine disaster, returned a verdict this
evening generating the Anaconda COM
pany from any blame for the accident
and the consequent loss of life. The jury
states that in no instance was any evi-
dence showing lack of care on the part
every precaution had been taken for the
safety of the employees and that the ac-
cident was wholly unavoidable.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
DAMAGES AWARDED.
Verdict for III, 800 for the O'Conn0r ESTATE
Against the B. n NJ. Co.

Butte, May 2l.-ln Department l..
district court, Judge Mediation. yester-
day, the proceedings were opened with "a
return of the sealed verdict OF the jury
in the case of the estate of William
OCOnnOr vs.. the Boston & Montana
company for $4,000 damages. The jury,
as shown by the verdict, awarded the
plaintiff $500. Notice of appeal was
given and 80 days granted in which to
file bill of exceptions.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
Shot His Wife and Her Paramour.

iOuNGsToNE, o., May 23--Vittaria La
Fosia shot and dangerously wounded
his wife and Alberta Santana, whom he
found in compromising position at his
homo yesterday. He sent three bullets
into Santana and then cut him with a
razor. A bullet struck his wife in the
abdomen and this will probably prove
La FOsia then made his escape. II is
believed here that he was justified in
shooting the couple.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28
GAVE UP PULPIT FOR 81 In

The Rev. }. w. Arney Had to Re,lEn
cause He Loves Fast Horse
SARANAc, Mich, May 23.-The M7'-
dists Of this county are indignsI' ~
cause Presiding Elder Buell. has dell'.
ed and received the Rev. j. W. AI-'
resignation as pastor Of the churel r..
Mr.. Arney is the most popular P'''
and revivalist this region ever has '.,'
His only offence is that he OWE .
uses race horses. He makes none +.
breeding fast horses and believes
be a legitimate business. .
Efforts in the Michigan conferep,l
Gust him have repeatedly failed =
Methodist clcrgymen have finally br'l-.
great secret pressure to bear SUI
fully.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

The "Fowler" il the name Of the ;.
81. so Kid Glove in America. Ever -
warranted and fitted to your hanlh
the largest and most reliable DIR! ."
House in the state.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-28

Every color of Ribbon, warranteo Il
grade silk, always to be had at Coh''
See our Shirt Waists all 81.
Conrad.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

AS previously annouaced In tfe
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL. Mrs. Clara
L, McAoow will visit Miles City to-
ward tue end Of this month to awaken
an interest among the ladies Of Custer
county In woman's work at the
Worlds Columbian exposition. On
Wednesday, August o4th, she will nd
dress public meeting at tue Rink a'
thts subject. at which 1t is sincerely
hoped there will be y large attendance.
On the following day, August 8ih,
she will talk to the ladies OF Miles City
aud vicinity at the Methodist church.
giving than such ideas In tho prepars"
ton OF an exhibit az she haa been ahl"
to gather from her experience in Thu
work In the state. The earnest co~ep .
Grafton of tho ladies Ia desired.
MRS, N. !. T0LFREE,
Chairman Of Committeex
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

TN tie train. The provisional gs.urd
IN he other side # tie river ,cl1-d in
lie fire ard sn did the other pjcke!e
|,oHtcd inside the mill. a vulles ot leud
poured into tie train. t,ut ~ fur ~
cuut1 be learned nn serious damage
rt+ulttti. .. =:
:: lrnvr-t Nu'slla| Mt}or Crawford
heard the fisil.g and started With ii
squad Of t.4en u2 t!ott|,tv Vut*k: tor 4Ile
mill. :Nfttn thty hrfIv*.t fully i ,tNlJ
Il, tltt tIt.t, In IT,. nlIi Wt1t trI,WtlAd
along lhr >i.pfts. -Four mer Wtrs' tt,slI5*e*
,urttt firm tl5a* ttain .*ntttt tllA:.,rt'tktl,
Whltl, :wu- Ill *%tnUAthy With THY
I'ri~iti1el~ n,as+ II tlttnoust ttatl lfts' 'f,*|
wand H rt~s*'t III h *tt1
the tJltuttt' thu pti-1nt:t@ ~fre Ijlusa'tjI
In th- ltNkur. Ill.,: IT,. :.:::**:: :**: =" !"
i: 1T waa*t hight Of a{lxttty==|: f{r II lte,
|:nll. .ti4.. During NJ If ta-, tsItxt.t tf}..
metute:s tt tls+ Fifteenth aid $~,x<
tttu{h rty i'1tet,t+ ajert "t,t, tth5r erttta
| and with til If tt1'tt1e- i'm.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

A Little Girls Experience In Lighthouse
Mr.. aud MR.. Loren Trescott are
keepers of the government lighthouse
at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
With daughter, years old. Last
April she was taken sick with measles.
followed with dreadful cough and
turning Into fever. Doctors at home
and at Detroit treated her. but In vain,
she grew worse rapidly until she was
a mere handful of bonee. Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
after the use of two and a half bottles
was completely oured. They say DR..
Klng's New Discovery to worth tts
weight In gold, yet you may get a
trial bottle free at w. e. 6avage'e;
large bottles. 60c. and $l.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20
Wife Eil= WAS A'T,-


..-..,,. ,..;-...t..
:, Attracts; ':'''',,. ~ '.,'.',..>, t.x,>4,
a. . WV ''i:, = ,:x ~ ~.
~ n,.sts'ss"' r. ". 't1':'% l"*:' t1,
t4' 80 '11t''' . ~ 'z's'''t,
Il 4
t' >sest':t .''A'1.stto , .,.t .:
~ ",t ''s": tt,s'
tt|s :i1 :@z= - . @ .,x no., t,,x,=
t*t @ +,
81 teE. * . 'S,', ,:ttt ts. @
4 Ai's. %@**' :, 're :
q <tt'= ts
3'tA w
t|:. MI :t.,: " T. = III. ts1 e..
q = y {x, = A&' ~! ze. 80 vtr', I1
*f1s51 s$f S s. :t%t3t r. co.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

IF you are not feeling long and
healthy, try Electric Rttters. If Ia
grippe has left sou weak and weary !,
use Electric Bittere.-Thi4 remedy
acts directly OH liver, stomach and kid
neye, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. II you are af'
fl cted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bttters. One trial will
convince you that thls is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only 50,. At
~. Il. Savage'., 49,.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

HoMEsTEAn, Aug. 18.-Last night
as freight train was crossing over the
Pemicky bridge at Homestead going
south some one on the train opened
fire on the steamboat Little Bill,
which was moored this side OF the
bridge. Several shots were fired In
rapid succession.
Those pereons who were In the pilot
house narrowly escaped death. The
soldiers guarding Tho boat opened fire
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

Miss Anti4ue-~-Yo ought to get mar
riel, Mr.. Oldchapp.
Mr.. Olt1chapp {ear11estly)--1 have
wished many times lately that had ii
wife.
Miss Antique {delighted>--Have yor.
really? ...
Mr.. Oldchapp-Yes. If had wife
she'd probably have sewing machine.
and tile sewing machine worl1 have an
oil can. and I could take it and oil my
office chair. Ii squeaks l1orrih)y.-NeW
York Weekly,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

Nancy I1..nI~ H+at@ All Trn,ttne Records.
Chicago, 44uK. lS.-Afnud $ IL no
longer queen IF Ire trutttnt turf. The
t,r>ud position whi,h she held 10 long
wa1 wr+.ted from her and Nancy
Hanks reiKnH supreme. Al Wa.tling-
ION park, yesterday afternoon. In the
presence o. 1000 spectators, Bud
Duble drove the beautiful r1,are To heat
her record. 200. she unt on,y beat
her own record, but lowered the
world. trotting rec"rd from 2:08i,
Maud S's time, tn 22:I71.
The ott1ciul time for the mile, which
was as honest nile AZ ever wBs trot-
ted, was: :3l!, 1:03i, 1:3G!, 2:07l. The
lart quarter was in :303.
"T'nree cheers for Nancy Hanks"
shouted Starter Walker, and they
caute frol, len thousand threats wits
;; uurea raiutd enthusiastic. Now tt'rte
| cheers for the ulAn who drove her.
And again the air s.livertd aud every
tnlt K available went rk Wafu- IL "As
fully ten minutes before the tutnul,
subsidized.
The mare weighed $50 pound', pull
Ing nnl,lr. who weighed $50, and Il
-ulky Ut e.! pounds. Nancy Hunks
queen nt the trn:ting turf, II bay
nlare, q yturs old, Isl hands high
street by Harry Mrtilum,nn' ofnDtcta@
tor t11nfr. All. 14itnoln, Nancy. cntn
pa'ion, /. Il hay lor~+, formerly con'
uected with FnfrruIEn'~ circus. be
| cau-. I n level head, "h-tt'r'r+ ~W
thorough reliability, he WAS 'akei
by Doble us the pncenlaker f,r Many
Hauks.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

he is new ut I,,'ilc-
tic;al politics. Il IL
>t}r:4t.lu,lS 1's;ltlt.r
and close t>iMf:1*y'-
tr. and III. is t<.1-
tain tt, make lll~
mark IA Il 1.1ell1~
her ri the Fifty"
third congress.
Mr.. Atc:t'lt;1ry
was 1et>1',, Feb, j,
1%;T}. IL, Ontario.
lH,l,4,i;l. I1t WAS
t.t1,tf.:1tnff ut: tl1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

"Yes," he said, II love to lie IT. a ham,
mock
III didn't know" said the girl to whom
he had been describing his adventures
that you were so particular about tue
location. ashington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

McIi1l univer- JAMES +. M'cLrAEY.
eity. Montreal. and adopted teaching III
II profession. H. l4as since been an ed
ucator. ami IN tic author of H text book
entitled .'Studics in CivicS."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

Teacher illustrating angles, - The
original inhabitants If Nrw York lived
along the rivers and laid out tbs first
streets ut right Angles to the water
fronts. Do you understand that?
Pupil-Yes'1n.
Tcucl1er-Dut tho water fronts were
not parallel. They met ut Il point. form
ing un ncnte augle. Do YOU understand
that:
Pupi1-Yes'1n
Tt4cl1er~Now what was the result
when all these streets finally met:
Pupil-Ncw Tork.~~f1oo1 News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

Doubtless Stevenson il in harmony
with, The principles Of tho Peoples purity.
He used to be Greenbacker and cAlam-
ity sl,outer. Probably on national is
sues he still stands ON about the same
ground a. PETER, Weaver and the rest
OF the third party leaders.-~St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

Senator Hill II voun. ti1nn yet. ana
he has done pretty well for Il MAN OF his
are. Thtra'1l be several c4l.Ances to COB"
t.o up tho earth between now and the
dn7 let tor i,s dissolution Washing
Ton P0at.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

The $3V. 900 which WAs subscribed by
the foreign steamship ring in New York
city to promote Clcvv!;1nd's re-elect1on
in 1883 has whctttd the Denocrat1c
appetite for n4ore of the sl'ne Kind
from transatlantic nonopo(i>ts. s.-i3oston
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

Your uncle Isaac Pusey Gray wonld
have gone to Buzzard's Bay long before
this, Adlai.-~Chicago Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

The Republicans OF the Seventh Min
nesotu district recently nominated Pro-
fcssor James r. McCleary. It Mnnkato,
for cnnurt.s. The professor. althuugh
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

"Deep calleth unto Deep" but Hi1la
silence is still both intense and immense
New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

Tie Uemoc;utic party, crccrt III the
),crsou If imlcciles not 'rort' mentions
ing. is q fire. trade l3arty.-~Henry Wat
rerSt111
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-20

ALBANY, Aug. 18.-Gov. Flower has
ordered out 5000 additional militia to
be in Buffalo ut noon tomorrow, maxi
ing total Of 5000.