davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
DENNY MAY RESIGN
And His Son Re Minister to Chin
Romance Mixed Up in 1t.

And His Son Re Minister to China
Romance Mixed Up in 1t.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Itis rumored
here that as result of romance in
voIving the present American charge d.
atfaires at Pekin. the United States may
have a new minister TO China. Ever
since Col. Charles DENLY was appointed
American minister to China. nine years
ago, his son, Charles DENLY, has been
secretary of legation. The young man
is proficient III the Chinese language,
and has made himself very popular at
court. He has been engaged for some
time 10 Miss Martha Orr, of Evansville,
Ind. Miss Orr accompanied eX.Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Foster in their
trip around the world some months
ago. 1t is that this marriage may be
brought about that the proposed dlplo-
matte change has been suggested.
Col. Deuby has aged very rapidly of
recent years and would readily resign
His son is anxious to succeed, and it is
believed that the father will retire and
the son be promoted. Such change
would be looked upon with favor bv the
Chinese court, and the Indiana delega-
ton in congress, so far as it has been
consulted, will not object to the appoint
ment.
Secretary Gresham and the elder
DENLY have been friends from youth,
having served together as colonies of
Indiana regiments III the late war. 1t is
very probable, therefore, that the head
of the state department will favor the
promotion of his old friends son, and
that Miss Orr VIII at no very distant date
marry minister to China.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Avoiding Pain and Peril

Defensive measures against the foe
are ever adopted by wise commander.
You can be commander of the situation
and strike a decisive blow at the start
at that dangerous and relentless enemy.
rheumatism, If attacked by il. by resort.
ing in time to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. which checks permanently the
progress OF amalady, among the most
obstinate, painful and possibly danger
Gus, against which medical skill and the
resources of materia medica are arrayed.
No evidence Is more concurrent and
convincing than that which proves that
the BItters neutraliZes the rheumatic
poison and checks its farther devotion.
ment in the system. For malariai and
kidney trouble, dyspepsia, want of vi
talIty. nervousness, liver complaint and
constipation, HoStetter's Stomach Bit.
terS is the leading remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
= COUPLING LINKS.

ia. Hanley, freight traffic manager
of the Atchison, accompanied by party
of other gentlemen, left over the Great
Northern for the West last night on a
hunting expedition. Mr.. Hanley is
well known in st. Paul. He was at one
time general manager for the Chicago
ST Paul q Kansas City.
Frank Greene. who was formerly
superintendent of the N orthern Pacitic'S
Minnesota lines, well known and well
liked in this city, ami who mas been here
for several days, left for Chicago last
might. He is now located at Virginia
City, WASH, and Is in the real estate
business.
u General Traffic Manager Finley, of
the Great Northern, has returned from
ihistChicag0 trip. He reports that no
progress has been made toward the re-
gaivanizing of the comatose trahscon-
tinental association.
sThe Great Northern has received a
sample of oats in the straw. grown near
Great Falls, Mont, that measures seven
feet In height. Much OF this grain will
yield eighty bushels to the acre.
i Among the transient railroaders here
yesterday was b. F. Egan, superintend-
ent of the Des M0ines division of the
Chicago Great Western.
The Great Northern has taken off its
1880 p. m. train to Lake Minnetonka.
Otherwise its lake service remains as
usual.
First Assistant General Freight
Agent Pearce, of the Omaha, has re-
turned from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT.
THE CROP NOT so LARGE AS
GLANCED.
taking the Whole State Into Con.
sideration &c Is Smaller Than
Last Year.

FARGO, Y. D., Aug. 39.-The farmers
of North Dakota are indignant at the
persistent attempts to misrepresent the
wheat yield. Sworn official returns
from fifty towns III Cass county show
decrease in acreage of about 10 per
cent, and in many of the counties 1t is
greater. for the reason that farmers are
summerfailowiHg, raising lax, and
otherwise diversifying. In the six Red
river valley counties producing the
bulk of the wheat the crop is spotted.
In few instances large yield, that is,
from fifteen TO thirty bushels per acre,
but in most cases it is ten to fifteen, In
many six 10 ten, and in some an entire
failure. The best judges estimate the
counties, while in the western
half of the state there is less
than one-third OF crop. On Senator
Casey's farm the yield is about Is BUSH
els, oil others in the neighbOrhood it is
to 10. The best judges i'll the state
place the wheat YIELD of The state not
above 26,000,000 bushels, or about IL
bushels per acre. 1t is much better
than expected early in the season, and
much better than last year in the Red
river valley counties, but not in the
state as whole. Conditions conceded
as prevailing in South Dakota, giving
them an unusually short crop, prevail
IN North Dakota also except in one
fourth. the eastern part of the state. In
the Missouri valley the failure is almost
. complete. The average in CaSs county
last year was 10 bushels. This year it is
a little if any above II, with, as stated,
10 per cent less acreage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on
the ST. CrOix.

An Evolutionary contest for the Cooper
oliver medal will be held in this city
next Tuesday evening.
A large number of Saltwater ladies
went to ST. Paul yesterday to attend a
convention of the w. G. L. y.
The engagement nf Corse Payton and
his clever company at the Grand Opera
house closes tomorrow evening.
Unless there is an improvement in the
condition of Delos Edwards. who is con-
fined in the city Jail suffering from
mental alteration, he will be examined
in the probate court as to his sanity.
Republican caucuses for the selection
of delegates to the county convention,
to be held tomorrow, will be held this
evening. Washington county will have
seventeen delegates i'll the congressional
convention.
The ST. Croix boom is turning out
little more than 1900, 900 feet of logs per
day, and has logs enough on hand to run
until tomorrow night. Logs will be
slulced Sunday, so that work can be
continued next week. Higher water in
the Mississippi has made conditions bet
ter for work OH the st. CroiX, and the
trouble experienced by reason of low
water has practically been obviated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Will BE a GREAT FAIR.
Rochester Getting Ready for Big
Event.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal TO the Globe
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 30.-Things are
busting in the office OF the Southern
Minnesota Fair association, and Secre-
tary L. II. Bliss aud his assistants have
not minutes respite during the day.
Ihe indications are that the great sec
tlonal fair of this part of the state is
going to surpaSs next week all its pre-
decessors i'll fullness of displays and
exhibits. 1t lasts from Sept. 3 to Sept.
s. The stalls and space everywhere are
engaged, aud every department, from
that OF stock and agricultural products
to fine needlework and culinary exhib-
It's, Will be complete. The farmers of
this vicinity are jubilant over the rich
harvest and will vie with one another
for the best display of farm products.
Never before has there been such de-
mand for space in Floral hall as at the
present time. Rochester merchants
VIII make an extra effort this year to
make showing that will eclipse any.
thing ever before seen III that hall.
The fair association has again secured
the Old-time Rochester fayorIte, the
Third Regiment United States Infantry
Dand OF Fort Smelling, to furnish music
on the grounds during the day, and on
the streets of the city in the evening
throughout the week Another special
attraction will be ''Broncho John'' Sui
. livan's Wild West show. The racing
events of the week promise to be fast
and exciting. The speed programme
includes ten stake races, among them
being two-year-old trot. three-year-
old trot, and three-year-old and under
pace. The remaining stakes vary in
class from 2:45 trot and 2:35 pace to
2:2l trot and 2:17 pace. One hun
dred and sixteen horses have been en-
| tered to compete for the money honors.
and in the list there are several that
bave recOrda below 2:l5. Spinetta. the
three-year-old PAGER. with record of
2:l54, starts Ill the three-year-old pace !;
Jersey Belle, 2:lS4 trotting, is candi-
! date in the 2:35 trot; Maud Wright.
fresh from her victory at independence
and with record reduced from 2:l7L to
2:l34, will strive to still further lower
1t ON her home track in the 1925 trot;
May Hill, 2:17I, will compete in the
2:35 pace; and Lallah Rookh, 2:2OL,
and Lebbens l., 2:I51z. are entered IN
the 2:l7 pace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Otis & Godfrey, lawyers. have moved
to SIG and SIT New York Life Insurance
building.
Mrs. q. F. Clifford and children re-
IT, this morning from three months
vls.I i'm New York.
Mrs. Henry B. Farwell and daughter.
Birdeua Farwell, have gone for three
days trip to Duluth.
John G. Roche returned yesterday
morning from business trip through
the Southern part of the state.
AT the Clarendon - B. II. Sanberg,
Chicago; DR.. Bacon. Oshkosh; Jennie
Webster, Abbie +. Webster, Owatonna;
Miss Sadie E. Mathews. r. j. Wheeler,
Saltwater.
At the Windsor-R. B. Brewer, st.
Cloud; John G. Mills and wife, Tacoma;
\. M. Baker, st. Peter; Mrs. j. b.
Cartwright and daughter, Montreal; q.
A. Proctor. saltwater: LOUIS E. Dough-
erty, Edwin Dougherty, Duluth.
AT the Metropolitan-C. W. Love and
wife. Baltimore, Nd; A. E. Eaton.
Great Falls, Mont; Mrs. Brown and
i. w. Lipman. Milwaukee,: NJ. F.
Thornton, New York; Mrs. Geitz, Mrs.
and Miss Gilbert, st. Louis, Mo.
AT the Shermah-J. ID. McNair. Mil
waukee; r. w. Van Orman, Racine.
Wis.,; W. Walton, Waterfowl. s. D.;
Charles Edmonds, Missoula. Mont; j.
X. Van DuZen. Omaha; o. o. Haugan,
Valley City, N. D., G. L. Mckinley,
Fulton. S. d.; P. II. Lynch, Madison,
Wis.
At the International = f. L. Ben
jamin, San Francisco; l.. I.aymau, G..
Smith and wife, Jordan; Il. G. Gadlc,
Mankato; j. E. Brewster anu wife, Chi
cage: Mrs. Beach, Ashland; j. E. Bag
ley. st. Louis; L. s. Callahan, HUI lson;
T. +. Schmidt, Perry; N. D. Brown, Big
Lake; Sal Grand, Hunneton, Ont.
w. L. Summers, now of New York
city, but formerly well-known clerk
OF the Windsor. is in The city. In June,
1893, he went to Europe. where he re-
manned for four months. On his return
he entered hotel service again in New
York with the Bartholdi. He will leave
Sunday night for New York. On reach
ing there lie will take hotel clerkship
with the Waldorf.
At the Ryan-Miss Durham, Phila-
delphla; L. 2. Cook. r ii. Webber.
New York; Joseph K. McCammon and
wife, Washington. ID. c.; F. II. Stock,
Wilmington; }. s. Wood and daughter,
indianapolis; Colin Campbell, Lochiel,
Ariz.; Edward Crosby. New York; Ed
win Ellis, Ashland, Wis; Carl Herber
and wife, st. Louis; Mrs. George E.
OHara, Cairo, ILL.,; Mrs. G. NJ. Nelson,
Tacoma; S. j. Mealey. Monticello; w.
IL. Seeger and wife, Kansas City.
AT the Merchants'-E. t. Howard,
Winnipeg; S. l.. Daniel, Columbus, o. +;
Gus Sweanberg, Worthington. Mimi. !;
c. 2. Lamberton, Spokane; George E..
Moran. Chicago; j. p. Lint and wife,
Omaha; E. j. Leach, Des Moines; r. A.
Duniava, Fisher, Mimi; MRS. L. F.
Halta and family, Mrs. James c. Davis,
st. Joseph; Mrs. ii. S. Priest, children
and maid, st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
sTEEHAGE Rates GO DOWN.
Next Cut VIII Probably Be to
Sc 30

New YORK, Aug. 30.-The Hamburg
American line made another cut in
steerage rates today, reducing the price
of steerage ticket to Southampton by
express steamers from SIS to $40. The
latter rate has prevailed OH the Ameri-
can line for four weeks. The company,
having more business than Ii could ac-
cept. has turned over most of its non-
English speaking passengers to the
German lines, and paid their rates.
The American line people say that the
cut of the Hamburg-Am line will
be an advantage to them. as they will
be able to dispose of their surplus pas
sengers without loss. The $40 rate to
Southampton has drawn much trade
from Liverpool, and the Liverpool COM
panies are said TO be considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of cut to $3.50 for a steer
age ticket. A rumor was prevalent
this morning that cut to this rate had
been made. but it could not be verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
RAINBo w.HuED HAT BANDS
How New York Chappies Get
Themselves Up to Look Real
Cnnrix.1

How New York Chappies Get
Themselves Up to Look Real
Cunning.
''This latest craze for highly colored
bands on straw hats is proving god
send to the ribbon manufacturers" said
man prominent In the trade to New
York Sun man. "Ot course hatters, like
others in the furnishing line, make a
practice of changing the style of head
gear every year. This is a necessary
proceeding on their part. for if they
don't their business In summer hats
would fall Off in an amazing manner.
The idea In changing fashions each
year Is to prevent young men from
wearing the hats they purchased the
year before. Now. if you think it over
bit you will see that there is but little
field for new shapes In straw hats. The
straw hat has been made with a high
crown and low crown, and with
broad brim and a narrow brim; in fact
1t has been twisted about in so many
ways that its elasticity is exhausted, and
the broad-brimmed, three-inch crown
hat OF the present summer has be-
come the popular hat. For two or
three years now it has been
this way, and l doubt if
any more attractive hat can be made.
Two seasons ago the matters tumbled to
the fact that they had made hat the
popularity of which would be perma
nent. Then, in desperation, they tried
to spring the gay hat bands which are
so popular this year. The ribbon houses
turned out thousands of yards of these
ribbons. They were Of every color
under the son, from deep blue
n coll ~,
clpal product of the ribbon mills.
however, were ribbons of mixed
colors, and some of the combinations
sprung were enough to make an able
bodied man weep. Well. the effort to
make these highly colored hat bands
popular was, as every one knows, fiat
failure. The people stuck to the SON.
Der black and pure white ribbons. and
the result was that the manufacturers
found themselves caught with thou
sands of dollars worth of ribbons on
their hands. Now, | happen to know
that all of this ribbon was carefully
stored away, the intention being to
spring it again in 1894. 1t meant
a tremendous loss to the ribbon
people to make another failure, and
they launched the ribbon in every part
of the East at the same time. Well,
the public is certainly tickle, for what
they refused to have anything to do
with two years ago they are running
after this year. Every one is wearing a
fancy band around his hat. Not only in
New York, but in other big cities
the craze is on, and the silk
people have got what might vul-
carly be termed q cinch. The tre-
mendous sale Of this ribbon, which
was manufactured two years ago, has
than of int
which the late hard times had thrown
them. But Just wait until they spring
some of those salmon-colored ribbons.
They're not out yet. l imagine they're
being kept back until the public is
educated to them. When they do
spring them, however, predict reac-
ton, for Of all diabolIcal inventions
some of these salmon-colored hat bands
are the worst"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Ambushed by Yaouis.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Aug. 3O.-DetaiIs
of another ambuscade of Yaqui Indians
on Mexican troops have been received.
On July Is forty-five men of the Four
tenth battalion left place called the
Pillares for the Cruze de Piedre, and
thence started on the 30th for Rio
Yaqui, near the outpost of Los Guasa.
mas. They were ambushed in thickIv
wooded part of the road by a party Of
about a hundred Indians, who had
divided themselves on each side of the
road. Al the first fire delivered at pistol
range nine federals dropped. The fight
lasted over an hour and half. Twelve
men we've killed, six wounded, the wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Harding and Barr Appointed by
the Great Northern,

y
the Great Northern.
Today General Supt. McKenna, of
the Great Northern. will issue two
circulars. The one appoints RUSSELL
Harding as division superintendent of
the Dakota division, with headquarters
at Larimore. N. d., vice E. j. Evans.
resigned. The other announces the
appointment of }. NJ. Barr as superin-
tendent of the Breckenridge division,
with headquarters at Willmar. This is
anew division. A. A. Laid. who was
chief clerk to eX- GeneralSuperinten
Bryan, will become Mr.. Bars assistants.
Mr.. Barr resigned a division superin-
tendency On the Milwaukee to take the
place. He was also at one time with
the Chicago, Burlington d Northern as
division superintendent of its Eastern
division. Incidental to Mr.. Bars sever
ing his connection with the Milwaukee,
there has been quite a sbake-up on that
line in division superintendencies. As
sistant General Passenger Agent Con-
ley, of the Milwaukee passenger de-
partment in this city, received yester-
day circular letter from General Su-
perintendent Collins, OF his line. an
nouncing changes as follows:
Supt. j. B. Cable is transferred from
the Kansas City division to the Chicago
IL Milwaukee, Chicago & Council Bluffs
aud Chicago Il Evanston divisions, vice
j. NJ. Barr, resigned.
Supt. j. t. Gibson Is transferred from
the Northern to the Kansas City di-
vision.
Supt. j. M. Bunker is transferred
from the James River to the Northern
division. j. 81. Foster is appointed
superintendent of the James River
division.
Trainhlaster G. H. Scott is transferred
from the Southern Minnesota to the
River, Chippewa Valley ana Wabasha
divisions.
E. q. Perkins is appointed trainmas-
ter of the Southern Minnesota division.
These changes take effect Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Fourth Ward for CLANCY.

There was meeting OF prominent
Fourth ward Democrats last night at
the office of well-known citizen, at
which the outlook of the legislative
ticket was discussed. Several candi-
dates were under consideration, and
finally the gathering decided to unite
on John Clancy, who has been men,
toned for some time as a possible can
d!date. Mr.. Clancy was sent for, aud,
afler some pressure, yielded to the de-
mands upon him to become candidate
before the convention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

p. j. Metzdorf. vice president; p. j..
Metzdorf, secretary; A. Carter, treas
urer; executive committee. F. S.Battley,
Charles A. Gerber, II. K. Mcguire. Da-
vid f. PEBBLES and Thomas Cummings;
sergeant-at-arms, Charles Make.
The Republican county central COM
mittee will meet this afternoon. They
will discuss the time for holding the
convention to nominate county officers,
and will decide as to whether the pre-
ciDct primary plan shall be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

rapher, under the present administra-
tlon. has been transferred to the post
Office. Miss Sanger is the only woman
ever employed in the White house in a
clerical capacity. Her transfer WAS one
OF the last acts Of the president before
ne left here for Gray Gables. The
from $1,000 to S1,400a year. Miss SAM
ger Is now on a leave OF absence, travel
ing in the far West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
LOW LAKE RATE.
Great Northern Outs Under the
Canadian Pacific.

ern has complicated the trans continent
tai situation by putting in ditferentials
by its sIake route which are lower by
$3.50 than the differentials allowed the
Canadian Pacific. 1t has also induced
the Trunk lines to put the rates in their
regular tariff sheets. The other lines
are wrathfuI over the situation, but
there seems to be no help for them at
the present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Ladies and GeIe,nen.

Remember that we are closing out the
large and elegant stock of fine Watches.
Diamonds, Jewelry. Silverware, Clocks,
etc., of John Pfster, the old-time and
well-known st. Paul Jeweler, at Ale
Wabasha street, at public auction. Now
is your time to get fine goods at your
own price. Don't miss this opportunity.
The very best people attend these sales
and leave delighted with their bargains.
Sales at 10 a. m, 2:30 and 1880 D. m.
KAvANAGH & Johnson,
Auctioneers.
7. E. DAWSON, Salesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Meet the Cut.

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-The lines of the
Central Traffic association held short
meeting this morning and decided
without debate to meet at once the rates
recently put in from the Missouri river
to New York by the AtchisOn and the
Erie roads on provisions. 1t is hardly
expected that the new rate will make
any material increase in tine amount of
East bound tonnage, as some of the
roads have been making the rate for
some time on the quiet and have been
handling all the business the shippers
cared to give them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Steel Freight Vessels.

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-The first steel
sailing vessels ever built for service on
the lakes are now in work at the shin
yards Of the Chicago Ship Building
company. Two Of the boats are being
built for the Minnesota Steamship
company. They are of 302 feet keel. 40
feet beam, and will carry 5000 tons of
iron ore with draught of IA feet(6
inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GERMANIA BANK, 81. PAU.
~ Paid-up Capital. $500. 600. co. Directors
and Officers: VIM. Bickel. Pres: r. H. Menk
Vice Pres. p. M. Kerst. Cashier ALEX Ramsey
Adam Decker, G. E. FlandraG, John Klein
Adam Boyer, Theodore Hamm, c. L. Horst
Joseph Haag. o. E. Holman. George Mitsch,
Albert Spangent erg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
His New Clothes.

Washington Star.
"How do you like my new duck suit?''
he asked.
Not very WE'LL" was the reply.
''Why? Is it a misfit?'
mo. 1t isn't a misfit. It's mis-.
homer. 1t makes you look more like a
goose"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irrl-
ttatlng or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Figs. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Miss Sanger Must step Down

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Miss Alice
Sanger, who was the stenographer at
the White house during the Harrison
administration, and who has assisted
Mr.. O'Brien, Mr.. Cleveland's stenog-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
He Meant Well Enough.

Judge.
Mrs. O'Reilly-Ye're noice lookin'
by! Didn't Oh tell yez not t. go over t.
play wild thin Flann igans agin?
Patsy O'Reilly-l didn't. | whit over
ter scrap wild 'um.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Shocked.

washington Star. :.
"What barbarians these Asatics
arel' exclaimed one pugllist.
YES" replied the other. "They are
actually fighting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Eighth Ward Banner Democratic
club held regular meeting last night.
Pat Ntzhugh, was reelected president;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

Of a sergeant killed and little child of
eight and boy of nine were wounded
slightly. Four Indians were killed and
twenty-seven slightly wounded and
taken prisoners. Capt. Gomez will be
court-martialed at TORN.