davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-12
IOWA STATE FAIR,

While at the state Fir my wife tried
your KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES with
good results. We have mentionei them to
some of our neighbors and they want to
give them a trial. They prove to be all
that they are recommended. Please find
enclosed ex press order for 81 90, for which
send four b,xes Capsules.
c. NJ. WILSON, Gil bert, iowa.
For sale bv Aug Fleischmsnn, corner
Fourth and Ohio Meriz & Hale, 30 Ohio
and o. W. Smith, 9I6 East THIRD.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-12
Pitchers CastoFia.
Children Cry for
THE PRESIDENTS NEPHEW. DEAD

TIE PRESlDEN Is NEPHEW. DEAD
Carter B Harrison, jr., nephew Of
President Ii .r,ison, died OF clnsump
'ion Monday in Texas, where he bad
gone for his health. He was IL son of
Carter 3. Harrison, 4 brother Of the
president ard United States marshal
for middle Tennessee. The remains
viii be buried in the family bIrying
ground at North Bend, Ohio.
Mr.. J. Scott Harrison, sr., the prs
idenfs brother, AID J. Scott, j., a
nephew, both of Kansas City, passed
through here last night en- route to
Ohio to attend the funeral.
sssslree's WINE os CAaDUI for female aiacascs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-12
McEIree's Wine Of Cardul

and THeDFoRD's BLACK DRAUGHT ars
Tor sale by the following merchanc in
PETTIs COUNTY.
August T. Fleischm nm. Sedalia.
w. E Bard, Sedalis.
Mer'z & Hale, Sedalia.
o. n. Smith, Sedalia,
X. 7. Miller, Sedalis.
Dressell Bros, Beaman.
Andler q Co.. Dunksburg.i
Andrew Stand, Dumpville.'
W. Ed. Crawford, Galley.
G. W. Birick, Georgetown.
J. 8 Ram & Son, Green Ridge.
c W. Leabo, Green Ridge.
h. A. Lonean, Houstnnia.
Penquite & Snoddy, Lamoute.
Overstreet Drug Co, Smithton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-12
FRENCH TANSY WATERS.

These waters are for the relief and cure
OF painful irregularities. and will remove
all OBJ tructions. They are sure and safe
every time Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co, San Jose, CAL, and for sale at
Fleischman's drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-12

"A gambling den was raided at
Aurora and each culprit was fined
$50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-12

Let 0lneeilueni, like 4 worm ! bid,
Prey upon her damisk cheek
There is no even handed justice in
such a custom. II gives mendou:
Il lyantfge to the steiner. the less sen.
iimental, the more byu'al s.x. II
Jsems thinks kindly OF b linda, very
good he may mentien the matter.
But if Belinda is enamorsd of Jeems
her lips are sealed. Out upon any
such unreasoning and unreasonable
sex discrimination as this. Why
should beauty not have the privilege
of initiating the choice Of her own
mate, man and not a money box
We must reform our social customs.
Ii marriage is matter of business, a
contract which a chancellor may set
aside in chambers, then, business
being business, B-linda has equal
rights with Jeems and every year is
leap year. What was it Patrick
Henry said more than a century ago /?
Give US liberty or give us death |!
Social as well as civic liberty. The
right of marriage proposal from either
party. We handsome fellows may be
in some considerable danger in any
new revision of the social code look
ing to the rlan suggested, but what
of it? The ability to say no is test
of true manhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
ALIEN CONTRACT LABOR.
Steps to Secure Enforcement of tho La,
President Harrison in Sympathy With II

Steps to Secure enforcement Of tho Law.
President Harrison In Sympathy with 1t.
PlrTsBuRGH, Pa, Jan. 7.-TEc ire-
quent violations OF the alien contract
labor law, which was adopted through
the active efforts OF the-labor organiza.
tions, more especially the glass workers
OF Pittsburgh, will be made subject OF
conference OF inquiry in New York
this week. Tho consultation is ior the
purpose OF arranging specifications that
are to be presented 10 President liar
rison, showing that the prominent pro-
visions OF the labor law have been re-
peatedly annullcd by the action OF the
very officers whose duty it is TO see that
it is enforced.
In letter to Secretary Coke, OF tho
Window Glass Workers Association,
President Harrison says lie has received
several letters upon the subject 'but
they arc all wanting in specifications.
An inquiry will be made as soon MS
Secretary Foster is able to be about
again. The letter continues: "What
We have both said upon this subject
ought to be sufficient evidence OF our
sympathy with a thorough enforcement
oil the law to which you refer"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
TELLING THEIR STORY.
American Sailors Give the Details
oftho Chilean Outrage.
THE CREW OF THE BALTIMORE
at San Frauclsco.-.Thc Official Invcs.
5tigation Begun by Naval Officers.
E oncofthc Assaulted Men Tells How
the Americans We're Attacked in
the Streets Of vnlparaiso,-.Ho Was
Stabbed Three Timcs...Had Warn.
= ing orthc Attack Before 1t Came.

VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. 7.-Invcstigation
into tho assault OH the Baltimores sail
ors in Valparaiso began this morningat
Mare Island, in the presence OF Judge
Advocate General Rcmy, United States
Attorney Cartier and United States
Commissioner J. S. llanlcy. Remy con-
Quoted tho investigation.
John W. Talbot, apprentice on the
Baltimore, was the first witness. lie
was one OF the liberty party OH scptem-
Der lG. lie stated that G. W. Riggin,
the boatswain's mate, one OF the killed,
was with him during the afternoon.
About 3 o'clock they went together into
a saloon called Shakespeare, in the
southern part OF town. The proprietor
ordered them ont declaring that mob
OF disbandet sailors and soldiers were
preparing to attack thc-Baltimore's
men and he did not want any trouble OH
his place. Riggin and Talbot laughed at
tlie,warning, but lett tho place and
went to the True Blue saloon. "About
4 O'clock, coming out, saw Riggin be-
ing attacked by the Chilean sailors in
mun-Of-war uniform. l ran across and
tried 10 separate them. One OF the
Chilcans spat in my face and knocked
him down. Instantly the crowd OF over
one hundred appeared in the street and
we started on run, but soon escaped OH
Il passing car. The mob followed and
stoned the car and We were instantly
surrounded by the mob. ! saw Riggin
fall and tried to reach him, but was
stabbed in the back and turned to run.
After going few blocks turned into
q doorway and was again stabbed in the
back. | got in, however, and got into
q corner and defended myself
with II chair. The mob fol-
lowed me and Chilean sailor in
man.oi-war uniform stabbed me again.
The bartender finally put them out and
barricadcd the door: The mob clam
orcd outside for admittance, and after
an hour q policeman arrested me and
took me TO Jail. lie disguised inc by
substituting 4 hat ior my sailors cap
Ilwitltthe word Baltimore on 1t, SO the
mob would not notice that was an
American sailor. The officer turned
me over to two other policemen who
struck me several times, although l
was making no resistance. l had no
arms OF any kind and was perfectly
sober. After short time in jail, was
sent 10 4 hospital with Hamilton, Pain
I-tGr:ana Davidson, all badly hurt. We
were kept there tour days and were
then sent to the ship where was in
the hospital 45 days. None except
American sailors were attacked by the
mob"
This completed the examination OF
this witness and Il recess was taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
For FI,EE WOOL.
Sir. sprinGcr's BIll to Repeal tho Wool
Section Oft Mckinley Act.

Sir. springcrs BIll to lsrpcal tho Wool
Section OF tho Mckinley Act.
WAsntSGroS, D. G., Jan. Tho fol-
lowing is the text OF tho text OF the free
wool bill drafted Chairman Springer, OF
the ways and means com mittcc, butnot
yet introduced i'll the house by him,
nor approved by the majority OF the
ways and means committee.
SEcTIo% THAT OH and after the first
day OF january, 1895, the following arti-
Giles, when imported, shall be exempt
from duty, namely: All wools, hair OF
the camel, goat, alpaca and other like
animals, and all woods on tho skin, all
coils, top waste, slubbing waste, rowing
waste, ring waste, yarn waste ard wool
ell rags, munga and ilock;.
SECTION THAT on and after the first
day OF January, lS9S, the duties per
pound imposed i'll paragraphs 39l, 392,
39S, 39!. 3gj, 396, 397 and sos OF an act
10 reduce the revenue and equalizc du-
ties on imports and for other purposes,
approved October !, 1890, and the duties
rcr square yard imposed in paragraphs
%9, 100, 4Ol, I02, 40j, A04, 405, LOG and
.i0T, OF said act, be and the same arc
hereby repealed, and only tho advo-
lorem duties imposed in all said para
graphs respectively which arc mention
cd III this section shall thereafter be
levied, collected and paid upon the arti-
cics mentioned in said paragraphs. Tho
articles mentioned in paragraph 800 OF
said act shall thereafter DO subjected to
aGuty OF 80 per cent advalorcm.
The effect OF section lis 10 wipe out
MI except the advalorcm duties on
woolen and worstcd yarns, cloths,
shawls, knit fabrics, blankets, hats and
G%nnels oil wool, women's and children's
iTesa goods, coat Innings, Italian cloths
and goods oi similar character, ready
made clothing and wearing apparel,
Ic!is, plusilos, cloaks, dolmans, jackets,
'alnaa, u!s.crs, etc, Weddings, suspcn-
ders, braces, beltings, bindings, braids,
cords and tasaels, dress trimmings,
loccs and embroiderios, buttons for or
namcnts, made principally OF wool, or
WorSSted carpets OF al! kinds, druggcts
and bookings, mats, rugs, hassocks, art
squares and other portions OF carpets
or carpetings. These arc what are
known as the compensatory duties 10
manufacturers. made because of their
heing required TO pay duties on raw
wool. The duty under paragraph 500 OF
inc Mckinley act is fixed in Mr..
SpIrlnger's bill at thirty per cent adj
TQlorcm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 77.-As soon
as the journal was read David L. Hill,
tho senator-clect from the state OF Now
York, took the oathad office under es.
cort OF Mr.. IIiscock.. Among the bills
introduced and referred, were the fol-
lowing:
By Mr.. PETER, for the loan OF money
to the farmers OF Indiana.
BY Mr.. Cullom, to regulate commerce
carried on by telegraph.
On motion OF Mr.. Cockrcll he was ex-
cused from service OH. the committee on
immigration; Mr.. Mcpherson from SER
vice from the committee on territories
Mr.. Colquitt on interstate commerce,
and Mr.. Voorhees, on relations with
Canada, and Mr.. Hill was appointed to
those places.
Mr.. German was also excused from
service OIL relations with Canada and
Mr.. ColQuitt was appointed in his place.
The resolution offered Yesterday BY
Mr.. Morgan instructing the committee
on foreign relations to inquire into the
condition OF tho Nicaragua canal was
taken up, and was, on motion OF Mr..
Vest, amended by instructing the COM
mittcc TO inquire also what amount oi
money had been actually expended for
any purpose, and what contracts or
other obligations had been made by tho
company.
Mr.. Allen addressed the senate in
support OF the Nicaragua canal project.
After u short executive session the
senate adjourned till Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
THE KHEDIVE DEAD.
Egypt's Ruler a victlmo Of the Grip
Epidemic.
HIS DEATH VERY UNEXPECTED.
by His snbjccts...Tho Car Angry Bo.
cause Adultcrcd Food Is Sent to tho
Starving Pcasants...Thc Archbishop
ofArmngh Very 1ll...Thc Chadouino
Episode In Bulgaria...othcr Foreign
Intelligence

CAIRO, Jan. 7.-The khcdive is dead.
lie had been suffering from influenza
which developed into congestion OF tho
lungs. This was complicated cerdiac
affection and this afternoon he sue
cumbcl.
The death OF tho Khcdive was entire.
ly unexpected. It was stated this even.
ing that he was in no apparent danger
from the attack OF influenza whom sud-
denly the complications set in and de-
veloped with startling rnpidity. At 6
o'clock this evening Cairo ,time) bull
letin was issued stating that the khe-
dive was. in a critical condition. 1t ia
believed that at that time he must have
been dead. At Z o'clock his death was
announced.
Mohammcd Tcwfik will be succeeded
by Prince Abbas pashn, his eldest son,
who was born July II, 1874. The fun
cral OF the khedlvo will take place to-
morrow. The body will be placed in
the mausolcum at tho citadel mosque.
Tewiik Pasla (AIohammed Tewfk),
khcdive OF Egypt, was born November
10, 1852, being the eldest son OF the late
khedive Ismaii. He succeeded to tho
vice royalty of Egypt by decree OF tho
Ottoman Empire, August $, 1879, upon
the forced abdication OF his fdthcr, an d
received tho invcstiturc on Augustli
He was the sixth ruler OF Egypt in the
dynasty OF Mohammcd Ali Pasha, who
was appointcdNali or Governor. in 1906,
and who in 1911 got the Sultan, with
the five Great Powers OF Europe, to set
tic tho hereditary principality in his
own family. Prince Tewiik was presi.
dent of the council at the time OF the
coup d ciat OF his father, but resigned
the post Immediately afterwards.
Tewiik married in January, 1918, the
Princess Emineh, daughter OF the late
Fl Hamy Pasha, and has two SONS and
two daughters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
A PRIZE FIGHT
In Governor Cumpbsirs of,cc--Not Strict
Iy According 10 Isnies.

ly According 10 ltnles. a-
Special Dispatch 10 the InietliCo,etr.
CoLuMprs, O., Jan. TT.-Quitc a sem
sational scene occurred late this after
noon in the private Office Of Governor
Campbell that has not had its equal
since the last legislature. Tho partici-
pants in the afiairtwerc Claude Meekcr,
private secretary OF Governor Camp
bell, and Joseph Alexander, tho col
orcd messenger. The secretary has had
agriovancc against the messenger Tor
about two years. He gave him an order
this afternoon that was not carried out
with alacrity, and, when, criticised
sharply, the messenger replied with
warmth and rulgarity. Mcokcr resented
with straight shoulder hit
ut the negro, catching him
in the face. They Immediately
closed up, and Governor Campbell,
hearing tho noise, rushed from another
office 10 part the combntants. Alex
ander retired to the corridor, but
brooding over the affair. ran back 10 re.
new the afIray The private secretary
saw him coming and grabbeda spittoon,
hurting it iull force ut tthr messengers s
head. The latter lodged and the mis-.
sile smashed against the wall. The
combatants reached the hall when the
scrgcant.at.arms OF tho house rushed in
and pushed Aleeker back into the office.
The large crowd which had gathered
took hold oi the negro. Governor
Campbell interfcrrcd again and his
messenger was summarily discharged.
No arrests have followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08

WAsnSdroS, Jan. I'm view OF tho
provision in the reciprocity section OF
the tariff law OF October |, 1897, to sus.
pend by proclamation the FREQ admis-
zion Of sugars, molasses, coffee, lea and
hides against such countries producing
these articles as, after that date, main.
tain tariff duties upon American agri-
cultural and other products which he
may deem unequal and unreasonable,
the President submitted to the attor-
ncv general the question whether the
law authorized him to ISSUE proclama.
ton fixing n future day when the du.
ties imposed by virtue OF tho proclaina-
tion would take effect. The attor.
ncy general has given an opinion that
the duties must attach and be collected
on and after the date oil the
proclamation aud that future day cam
not be named by the President. Owing
10 this decision and 10 the fact that
Justice 10 importers OF articles named
in section 3 OF the tariff law requires
that reasonable notice should be given
oi the Presidents intended action,
Secretary Blaine to-day sent notice 10
the diplomatic representatives in this
city OF Austria-Hungary, Columbia,
Itayti, Nicaragua, Honduras, Spain, ior
tho Philippine islands, and Venezuela,
informing them that on the 10Th OF
OF March next tho President would
issue his proclamation, unless in the
meantime some satisfactory reciprocity
arrangements should be made with the
countries named, declaring that in view
Of the free admission Of tho articles
named in section 3 OF the tar
if ho deemed their tariffs on
the agricultural and other products Of
the United States to be rcciprocally un-
equal and unreasonable, and that as
against the countries names he would
issue his proclamation March Is next,
suspending the provisions OF the tariff
law relating to the free introduction
into the United States OF sugars, molas-
gcs, coffee, tea and hides, the product OF,
or exported from said countries, and on
and after that date the duties fixed in
section would be imposed on those
articles. The notice TO Spain however
only applies to the Philippine islands.
Negotiations with France and some
other countries have reached such 4
stage as in the opinion OF tho President
10 warrant the secretary OF state in
Withholding notice to them OF n procla-
nation affecting their products.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
Fir. HILL IN HIS SEAT.
Tho Observed OF All Obsorvcrs-.How Il
Enjoyed tho Novelty. .a ~.

.
The Observed OF All Obsorvcrs-.H How lie
Enjoyed tho Novelty.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 7.-Scnator
Hill, OF New York, remained in his scat
for mn hour after adjournment OF tho
senate to-day. He was an object OF in
terest TO the people who then had en-
trance to the hall, and was much dis
cussed and pointed at by little knots OF
spectators who gathered in the rear OF
the desks. He occupied the seat form.
erly filled by Senator Hampton, OF
South Carolina, in tho last row on the
Democratic side OF the chamber. The
new senator received a measure of.wcl-
come notusuallyaccorded tonew corners
in the conservative senate, ior not only
was he personally greeted bynearly all
OF his Democratic colleagues, but by
many Of the Republican senutors, and
ho must have been surprised to find
out how many persons in Washington
had known him. well for years to Judge
by their proiusc declarations. lie
watched the short proceedings to-day
with much interest and when Captain
Bassctt's four bells signnlled adjourn
mcnt, ho remarked jocularly that the
session had been TOO short TO admit OF
his distinguishing himself. 4 rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Result of the Contest Accepted with Good
Grncc-Forakcr Disappointed.

Result of tho Contest Accepted with Good
Grncc-Forakcr Disappointed.
CoLuMpus, O., Jan. 6.-The scene OF
the senatorial battle is one OF quiet this
morning and the crowds which made
mp the contcnding forces have departed.
The result OF the contest is accepted
with fairly good graces on all hands.
Senator Sherman received hundreds OF
callers during tho morning, who came
to extend congratulations on. the vic
tory which he had won and wish him n
pleasant journey to Washington, for
which city he departed oil the II :l5
train on the Pennsylvania road. Ex-
Governor Foraker returned to Cincin-
natl this morning lIo is especially
grievcd and disappointed over the part
which Govcrnor.clect Mckinley took in
the contest. The managers OF Mr.. For
aker claim that had the secret ballot
been obtained, and orwhich they made
fight in the caucus last night, they
would have received the nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
Evidence Against tho consplrntors

MONTEREY, MEXICO, Jan. COPIES OF
the circulars alleged to have becnissucd
by the clerical party in support OF the
CARA uprizins OH the northern border
arcin the hands OF the federal govern
mcnt and stops will at once be taken TO
ferret out the leaders in this conspiracy
to embarrass, if not overthrow, the
Diaz administration. Tho authorship
OF these incendiary circulars is general
lyattributcd 10 Archbishop D'Oca, OF
this diocese, but it is impossible at this
writing to give any authority for this
report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08

dangerously III with heart trouble. II,
is said Mt tho navy department that
thorc is no chance OF his recovery,
Tho condition OF Speaker Crisp show.
ed considerable improvement to-day.
lilo alto q good breakfast apd later read
morning paper. e,
Representative John G. Tarsney, Of
Missouri, has becn i'll for several days
with Il bad ease OF grip. lie is reported
u little better to-day, d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
sENAToI, SHERMAN TALKS.
Foraker Is nil NiGht-Bia.no Can be Prcsi.
sd dent IL l,e Dcsircs II,

dent IL he Desires 1t.
PITTsBURGII, Jan. Hon. ] ohm Sher-
man was in this city tonight ell route
to Washington. lie said Foraker had
behaved wellin the senatorial contest.
He was always brilliant Republican
and would be in line with the, party.
Governor Mckinley had acted wisely in
not interfering in the fight Ohio
would be redistrictcd on the Jold plan
and not On the plan introduced in the
legislature. Concerning the presidcn-
tial question he said Secretary Blaine
could have the nomination ii he wanted
it, but he did not think his hcalthWould
permit OF its acceptance. A candidate
should be physically able to ill tile re-
quirements of%the office. With Blaine
out OF the way, ho thought President.
Harrison should 'bc>the nominee. His
administration had been wise and
clear III his opinion Senator Carlisle
was the proper man for tho Democratic
nomination, ms he more clearly repre-
scnted Democratic principles, but he
was on the wrong side OF the river.
Palmer was n good man, but I 90 old.
Regarding national legislation, he said
a free silver bill would pass both houses,
but would bo vetoed by,thcaresident.
y tariff bill would pass tho house only
to bc defeated in the senate, ,f4 z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
!Ilt. HLAINE'S ILLNESS.
He Is AL Right And VIII Resume His ID,
ties To-day. -

&c Is All Right And VIII Resume His Du.
ties To-day.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. lit was
stated by AIr. Blaine's private secretary
this morning that the secretary was
iiee!lng all right but would remain Mt
home to-day for rest. Tho secretary
sGGntdown word that ho expected to be
aNIo to 30 to the departmcntto.morrow.
Or. Hyatt called this morning and
after looking at the secretary and chat
Hng with him ior a while advised that
he Keep very quiet to-day md try to
rest himself. The secretary followed
ms advice and remained in. his room
M,urlnS tho day. The physician said
mere was no apparent reason why the
secretary should not resume his official
NgHes tomorrow 1t is therefore pos
@nIe that he will attend tho cabinet
meeting tomorrow. +
AT the state department there were
numerous inquiries about the sccre.
,ary health, and the universal reply
MGS alright There wore also many
Eiailers at tho house. These wore IN.
1 ,oFned that the secretary was resting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
Why tho Car Is Angry.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. THE Gar
has displayed extreme anger on learn
ing Of the adulteration OF the food in
tended for the starving peasants. is
reported that the principal municipal
authorities are to be dismissed in con-
sequence OF these disclosures. Three
agents at Odessa have been arrested for
having sold adultcrated grain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-08
GAEzA's WAR
Growing Moro sorlous-rrls Follower

Growing Moro Serious-IIis Followers
Scattered ovor Several statos.
San ANTONIO, Tx, Jan L-Garza's
followers are now scattered into squads
through several counties the size OF an
average state in New England, but the
revolutionary movement is by no means
being checked.
Reports from various points through
out the southwest convey the iniorme.
ton that parties OF MeXicans are equip.
ping them selves with arms and horses
and arc leaving ior the supposed rcn.
devious OF the rcvolutionists.