davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

Wagon skeins specially, Rarper's.
Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
| nent this week.
Mrs. T. A. Scates. of Dodge City, is
visiting in the city
Get your news papers and maya
zines at M. DeTar's.
Ben Beeler has bought his brothers.
furnished house.
A complete stock of wall pa per at
} cents roll at NJ. DeTar's.
NJ. w. Oliphant of Ford was doing
business in the city this week.
! The best and cheapest Buggy Tops
in Kinsley are for sale by Harper.
| Owing to the storm II. B.. Oliphant
did not ship his cattle till yesterday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Huckstsp Tuesday of this week.
Another load of wagon and carri-
age woods just reed. at Harper's shop.
| A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F.. Parker. of Fellsburg last week.
Paint and Oils-the cheapest place
in the county to buy, at NJ. DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

Owing to the storm II. B.. Oliphan
did not ship his cattle till yesterday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

Mrs. T. A. Scates. of Dodge City, i.
Visiting in the city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03


1t has been suggested by some smart
person that in getting married Sam
Manuel was. taking an advantage
of the young man who is most fire.
quently spoken sof as his probable
competitor for tie Office OF surveyor,
tits fail. We frefer' to Mr.. Jenkins,
of Wayne, who is IA qualified survey or
but single man. It is we'll known
fact that single men do not make rs
strong candidates for Office as married
ones, but it Sam has had this idea in
his mind. he may have acted on it too
sooR for there is still time, the pro-
bate Judge is handy and jenkins may
decline to be Handicapped in this way
aud go and do likewise z. -:
in view Of the fact that there seems
to be a lack of information among the
people of our city as TO the automatic
telephone, we have concluded to mem
tioh a few >of its advantages. Any
numoer of conversations eau be carri-
ed on at the sane time, without inter-
fering with one another. Each con-
versatiou being on a seperate circuit,
it is impossibie for anyone to inter-
Frups or hear what is said. There Is
no time los. in calling centra. AID
awaiting the pleasure of the operator
there TO connect you with the number
you desire. Though it is nos abso-
! lusely necessary 20 use copper wir.'
for line construction. still rs Ii rule it
10 found preferable, as The lasting
is quicker and truer. than under the
old systeu... The same service is at
hand by night as by day. Service is
absolutely private.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

NJ. w. Oliphant of Ford was doing
business in the city this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

The best and cheapest Buggy Top
In Kinsley are for sale by Harper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

complete stock of wall paper at
cents a roll at NJ. DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
SCHOOL REPORT.
Report of school ending.
NORTH SIDE SCHOOL.

NORTH SIDE SCHOOL.
Miss Blanchard's room:
Total enrolment, 80. Average at.
tendance, "a $40. Cases of trdiness.
II. First grade, rank one, Goloie
Feeder; first grade. rank two, Grace
Alexander. Second grade, rank one,
Dora Stapleton: rank two, Ivan Reed
er. Third grade, rank one, Addison
George; rank two, Rob't Payne.
Miss Gilbert's room.
Number enrolled, 46. Attendance,
80. Number neither tardy nor abse. I
IL. Number tardy, 3. Rank one, 5th
grade, Fred Mosher; rank two, Pearl
Wire. Rank l. 4th grade. Mile Fra
vel: rank two. Lucy Erwin.
SOUTH SIDE.
Miss McMichael's room.
Total Enrolment, Al Average at
tendance, 43 $40. Hardness, 10.
First grade, rank one, Bertha Sch
natterly; rank two, Maggie Bacon.
2nd grade, rank one, Anna Bacon:
rank two, Katheryue Seaman. 3rd
grade, rank one, Earle Andrews; rank
two, Fred Goddard.
Mr.. Cormack IS room.
Enrolment, 81. Average attend
ance, e. Hardness, Is. 9Th grade.
rank one, Edith Bacon and Charles
Bacon, tie; rank two, Mary Cole.
It'll grade, rank one Mily Wilson: 2,
Bruce Wire.
Nh. GOnder's room.
EnrOllmoat 81. Attendance, 81. Tar
diness, II. Sta grade, rank one, Leila
Morse; rank 2, Maud Andrews; fresh
man, rank 2, Augusta Hottewitz, Mel
lie Shaw.
Mr.. Seaman's room. Enrolment, Z
Attendance, 6 6-IO. Hardness, l. =,
Junior, rank one, Bessie Erwin
Senior, rank two, Jessie Blanchard.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
Obituary..


Eliza Ringlin was born in Harris
burg, Pa, April 6, 1920. She was
married to Michael Kraus in lS45.
Mrs. kraus has been a great suffer-
err for. several years, but through it
all has not murmered at her lot. Mrs
j. T. Alexander has faithfully nursed
the sufferer for several months until
death came to relieve her last Friday
night.
On Saturday afternoon the funeral
was conducted by Rev. A. w. Cum
mings at the residence of j. L. Alex
ander after which the remains were
Ia away, beside tae- husband who
proceeded her several years ago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

Get your news papers and maya
zines at M. DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

Ben Beeler has bought his brothers.
furnished house.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03

Wagon skeins specially, Rarper's.
Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
nent this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Boston Symptoms Concert.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra distin-
guished itself especially at Carnegie Hall yes
terday afternoon by a brilliant performance OF
three movements from Beriiozs Romeo and
Juliet" II Is impossible to conceive render
ing OF tho second movement superior In its
delicacy. sentiment and beauty to that which
the Boston players gave under Wilhelm
GerIckss direction. The first movement too
was as remarkable an exhibition OF orchestral
virtuosity. but It was In the music OF the bal
cony scene that result was reached that
seemed as near perfection as human endeavor
could be. The complaint sometimes made
that the finish OF tho playing IL a DISADVANTAGE
In certain kinds OF music did not hold here as
no Quality was lacking that could add effective
hess TO the performance.
Inc ESmont overture. which opened the pro-
grnmpe. was played with the excellence that
70 TO he attributed to every performance OF
these PLAYERS, and tho Liszt RHAPSODY In + was
associated with IT, Mr.. Gericko's reading has
It's merits and tho performance OF the or
chestra was iautles IN accordance with that
Interpretation But the spirit and fire that ara
planted by any other quality and make the
effect their composer intended.
ALVIN schroeder was the soloist OF the day
IN DSoraks concerto for violncelo In b minor.
YORK audiences several years ago. after having
studied II under the composers direction nj
Prague. II was praised then for the meloiic
beauty OF its second movement, although the
Dit schroeder played the irst two movements
with the greatest sympathy, understanding
and technical skill. His tone was warm and
full: and his Interpretation OF the music full OF
last movement. less Interesting In Nspli thai
his performance fell below this high standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
xESrUCkr,s rrsgr KEEPS UP.
Plan to Give Former Gov. Bradley Ger
tifeate to the United States senate.

Plan to Give Former Gov. Bradley Ger
tihcnte to the United states Senate.
FRANKFORT. Kv.. Dec. 13-The Republican
leaders have begun to collect evidence OF fraud
against the Democrats In the recent election
with reference to the election OF the members
OF the Legislature and to this end numerous
contests have been filed against the seats OF
Democratic mem bers This is done withn view
to pushing contest against ex Senator j. G. b.
Blackburn should he be returned to the United
States Senate by the coming Legislature.
II contests against Gov Taylor and other
State officers are prosecuted. the Republican
members Of the legislature will organize and
support ex-Gov Bradley for senator and on
this action Coy. Taylor will issue T. Bradley a
certificate as Senator. Bradley will take this
the United states Senate contestipg the seat OF
Blackburn before Republican United states
Senate. Stnator.eiect Howard, OF Butter
County. who IL to be the leader OF the Republi-
cans in the Kentucky Assembly In January.
admitted that this was the plan Of action.
The advance guard NJ Democratic leaders
arrived here Tonight to attend the meeting OF
the State Committee tomorrow which will de-
termine whether Goebei and Beckhanl will
contest the seats of Taylor aud Marshall It
looks as " q contest vii be made. hut IL will
lot be decided until a formal report is made.
Gov, Tayor's first day was spent largely IN re-
ceiylng friends. He reappolnted ID. j; Collier
OF Lancaster Adjutnnt. General. Golfers ap-
pointmcnt was on Bradley's recommended on.
Mckenzie H. Todd Of Frankfort was appointed
Private Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
NINE GIRLS PEA.
Jennie McLaren Asks Court OF Pardons
TO Release Her Father From Prison.

TRENTON. y. j.. Dec. 13.-Jennle McIaren.
the nne-year-old girl who Ia irving TO secure
the release OF her father. Wife Murderer
McLaren. from prison. appeared before tho
Investigating Committee OF the Court OF
Pardons this afternoon. The story told by the
child seemed to affect the Judges. She told
thom how her aunt had told her ra err
father was in q hospital and how come day he
would get well and come back TO her A short
timo ago. she said. she accidentally ran across
IN old newspaper containing an account OF
how her father had killed her mother and was
sent TO prison for twenty wears She visited
him, with her aunt. at the prison, and
she immediately set about to have
BIN released In order that he might go 10
Hoboken. where her aunt and herself could
nurse him properly,
We will see what can be done for your
father; but you know we are only part OF the
court said one Of tho Judges.
II think Coy, Voorhees, Ia a good friend of
mine" the child replied. and. after shaking
hands with the Judges, she retired. She spent
the remainder OF the afternoon with her father
IN the prison hospital. and LETT Tor her home
Prison Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
GRAVE ROBBERY CHARGED
DR. q. n. OSBORNE OF VIEW HAvEy
JHPLfCt IN THE CASE

Admits That He Instigated tho Crime In
Order to study q case He Treated mt tho
Yale Medical schooi-Body Had Been
In tho Ground Only Few Hour.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec 13.-Tbe charge OF
robbing fresh m sde grave In one OF the local
cemeteries was laid tonight against profess
sor In the Medical School OF Yale University
and practitioner OF high reputation In this
neiRhborhood. DR.. Oliver I. Osborne. who Ia
involved. says that he planned the steps By
which the body was secured. but he alleges
that the charge OF grave robbing 10 an attem pit
at blackmail. A warrant for arrest OF DIR.
Osborne has been issued for unlawful disin-
terment
Bessie Van Lue. 10 years old. daughter OF
William Van Lue. colored. whose homo
is at Factory street. had been sick
sos L'S Ss. Ds' thu. h Sn%P sse
CURIOSITY OF the medical profession hereabouts.
ss 't aus dsncs an enlargement o. the liver
soms Of the symptoms that were reeognlzed
In the diagnosis of the, case. Dr. Osborne.
gepsaTy. connected with the Yale Medical
i mo2e A 4 hS nes Is nesss he became sn
I'd se ,i$s i %Sssr %y:$
general interest that DR.. Osborne became
poshssc,end Of an intense desire to study the
AMIDST %Ss sf as .s.s sus' s,ssSns s
sSn :nss h. TIsd u: . s'i'Si Ss
the mother he would pay slOO for
T. great sse ;.s, b. i.s,u,. desire tho
case In the interest OF science. The family,
though poor. declined the offer. II is charged
il, the ia@'Iy'S Choice q az andertsEer,
His suggestion was that the burial
s si PLACED he snS gh' YOU'D a 70 e' sls
family were not agreeable to the physi.
taking Arm Of their own choosing 6y whom
tne a5rangemen,s Tor the burial were carried
noon in the liz ie home on Factory street and
the inierment was IN the Westvillo Cemetery
As the services at the grave were concluded
brother Of the. dead Girl noticed that the straps
whr"h lowed he eask ct were not hauled out
night went out 10 the cemetery to Keep
watch q what went on. The father. three
when the wagon Of the undertaken whose SER
vices bad been suggested by Or. Osborne. drove
on. It was followed to the undertaker's WARE ware
rooms.
VI The facts we're we're Immediately reported to supt
Mix was called out from a theatre To take cog.
nlzahce Of the case. The Coroner
examined DR.. Osborne In tho presence
~ the admission OF the plan. DR..
Osborne was called TO the exam nation
attending. He said that he had planned
with several other well-knowni doctors OF
the city TO hold an autopsy on the remains In
the unieftaker's rooms al the close o. the lee
tyr" this evening. They then intend to restore
the body to its grave.
The punishment prescribed BY the statutes
OF Connecticut for the crime OF grave robbing
Is maximum fine OF s! 900 and i've years Inn
prisonmcnt in state prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
GEN. GATAcRK', NEW POSITION.
Now ut Sterkstroom--Gon.F French Shells tn,
Beers North of Arundel.

Now ut Sterkstroom--Gsn.F French Shells the
Bo-r. North Of Arundel.
Special cabL De,paeA To TIE Sun
LONDON. Dec l3-The War ONCE has re-
ceived the following despatch from Cape Town.
dated Dec. IL:
Gen. Gatacre moved to sterkstroom to-day.
The situation 10 slightly improved. Many OF
the missing men have turned up.
Gen. French. with u detachment OF cavalry
and two guns OF the Royal Horse Artillery. re-
connoItred the enemy's position at Kuilfon-
tein and Vaal Kop Yesterday. eight mIlss north
Of Arundel. The artillery shelled a farm and
drove the enemy from Vaal Kop. The Beers
lost one killed and several wounded. The
British suffered no casualties."
A despatch to tho Times from Bushman's
Hoeh. dated Monday evening. says: The
Boer commander has been requested to
furnish full Information OF the British casual
ties In Gen. Gatacre's engagement. The
British have withdrawn 10 good positions
along the railway southwark OF Molteno. Gen.
Gataore and stat remain at Bushman's Hook.
which Is impregnable and Of immense i'm
GGofrtanee but they will probably move in the
Another despatch to the Nprs, dated Dec IL.
says the Beers declined to give the Information
Ssy stated tEsy had the Sar ss Il. asa
were ending the prisoners to Bioem' ontein.
The Boer loss was stated at four Killed and
After describing the hardshlps endured BY
Gen. Gatacre's men. the Times correspondent
has pursued this column from the start The
intended task seemed feasible, but errors rem
dered II impossible. The march WA too long
and the enemy,s position was impregna BILE,
Sn, success would have Yielded immense re-
The Argus OF Cape Town prints this account
81 Gen. Gatacre's light at Storm berg. The
despatch was sent by the CORES pom dent OF the
Ayous at Molteno:
Gen Gatacre struck camp at Putter's Kraal
II o Saturday ana put his men aboard trai for
started for Storm berg at ESQ p. N. The dis.
lance was calculated To be sixteen miles. but
the guides mlsludged the way
Hill aiter hill was negotiated. While skirt
Ing one hill In Tours front order tho enemy
Hmbushed and fired on the British. The Royal
Ing. were ordered to take cover from the FIRE.
The Boers held the superior position. but their
shooting was bad and this saved the British
from being annihlated. The British artillery
ATTEMPTED 70 flank the enemy. but the Beers
ANTICIPATED this movement and our men we're
hour An artillery duel followed. Our artll-
leEy did splendid work.
bravery ana worked their Marims In dne
style during the Boer flank movement. The
Irish II nes also fought well. The Boer guns
were silenced for time. but reopened from
The, light lasted three hours when Gatacre
iell hack in fair order the artillery covering
the retreat. The Beers followed closely and
repeatedly shelle our men Three transport
wagons had to DO abandoned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
pIcoU<Rr ACCUSES MERCER.
sienihonnt. Statement at the Trial of "Libre
Parole" for Libelling Labori.
Special cabk D,,pd,eh TO THE sur.


Special cabe D,,pd,eA TO THE sur.
PARIS. Dec. 13.-The LiJre Parole has been
condemned to pay a fine OF 1000 francs for
libelling Maitrs Labor in saying that he was
not wounded during the Dreyius trial at
Rennes and only pretended to be In order to
effect the verdict The paper was also ordered
TO have copies OF the judgment inserted 240
times In different newspapers.
To.day's trial reGchoed Rennes memories.
though the central figure was absent Maltre
Lnbori looked well and hearty In spite OF the
ounce OF lead lodged near his spine. NJ. Cast.
Mayor Of villa d'Avray. and Col Picauart
again appeared together as close knit as
brothers rather than the cousins that they are.
They again told graphic stories ofthe pursuit OF
NJ. Laboris would-be assassin. Col Picauart
pathetically adding that eleven months i'm
prisonment had ill-prepared him to chase the
man. Dr. Recluss evidence fully proved tho
dangerous nature OF the wound He declared
that M. Labori's marvellous recovery was due
to his excellent constitution. DR.. Reclus de-
MED prior acquaintance with M. Labor. add
ing that he was attracted to Rennes to witness
the rehabilitation Of an innocent man.
Col Picquart startled the audience when he
stated that on returning from the court-mar-
tial Gen. Mercler met him with a triun plant
glare. "the memory of which," the witness
added. Il will carry to my grave" The audi
ence understood that Col. Picquart limited that
Gen. Mercier had knowledge beforehand that
the outrage would be perpetrated.
Mayor CAST stated that ~ Labor was saying.
We'll. Msrcier will have to explain himself to-
day" when the shot was hrea.
The court decrecd the maximum penalty
against the paper. but owing to tn. peculiarly
OF French " ocedure, the defendant not plead
Ing. tho case will come W a.an uefors the
same tribunal. when. II 1t Is defended. the
penalty will pIobaO,y be reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
EXPELLED EDWARD r. LELAND.
well-Known Chicago Broker Dismissed
From the Stock Exchange.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Edwar F. Leland Of the
firm OF Ware Leland was expelled from the
Chicago Stock Exchange this evening by the
Board OF Governors. Like Z. +. Nhyland. who
was summary dealt with by tho board last
Saturday. he was adjudgcd guilty Of bucket
shopping" and OF having Objectionable New
York connections He was not expelled with.
out not CO and hearing. and made u strcnu-
Gus fight against eXpu zion.
Mr.. Leland liz the junior member OF Ware 4
Leland. The firm l. remarkable in many re-
spects, II has a larger number OF private
wires than any house In the country. its cot
ton business is extraordinarily heavy. There
IRE sessions OF the Cotton Exchange when the
died
1t Is said that Ware & Leland pay the
Western Union Telegraph Company $500 900
Z. year for circuits that embrace New YORK.
New Orleans. Boston. Philadelphia Washing
ton and many western places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

BEEN o SPa Face s 70 face With nation IN
dealings. but brave. strong and united. we have
discussed as a conquGror the terms OF settle,
nent, have divided as victors the spells oil
lit is pity that as a people. we had not left
boastLul1ss' to the man Tho ta ssm 21 hs
and sobery and be better and stronger for the
ssni unboasiiul detsr% 10 prove our:
selves worthy to hold the empire our
S cSP .ehd hss 70. rdysTnnS what
30 have not won. and our, deprecistions OF a
people whom we have not beaten. The day Y
dfrsrent from that ia which il was. begun. in a
spirlt q humility. less asseItive, but no less
The standard says It fears that the advan-
taee Of the engagement was with the Boers
end wonders ooncSrpns tie .nemy s'tsnsth
suppliSd out OF a population estimated at
100000 Ia one Of the mysteries Of the situa-
stnntIsl part was recruited from the Cape
The PAPER concludes with an expression q
The D%iE NTss .aSs & hopes that the worst ,,
mated. but Il add. that the position % pecessa-
Tily one Of conslderabls anxiety, II declares
,ns, SsG S Net S Gos. %Rshse s
Frederick Forestlsr.walkor has any troops to
The telegraph s.ys; I'VE have thought too
lightly, OF the military. resources Of the Boor
t.publlcs. which have been steadily niling 10
nous ,physieal difficulties. OF the country.
: sire .mp RIs' has. SSEed INWARD onward
ling 'underfoot the Boer commsndoes The
sssdyins incidents Of the pT,; few dIys wv
he tase before us'I The 7 fS Ike the
other papers, urges erimmer determination
TO see the matter through.
The Times says: 1t would he idle to at
tempt TO hid. the crave character OF the news.
tn. Lesson to b.. drawn from Mondays defeat
10 the old lesson OF overconh lenoe."
The paper advises immediate considerable
ooS men ensht '' 10 be s 90, ready to foow
H%sSna e on Bsc s".Sas i6o. nnns
militia regiments VIII eagerly yoluntecr q
proud 10 help II invited. whit. volunteers will
supply ahun iant men at home
What puzzles all the critics Q how the High
pendent says. ma near as 100 yardsl to the Boer
IL on parade, The Psrs critic sevs:, "Th" po-
elton was CLEARLY most impcr'ec''y known.
umn 'ormat' n there i no. evidence 20 show.
he denounced"
the Boer gun. lid NOT rnpiy tot the British arti.
'They perhaps have realize that under
certal n conditions guns are safer, and "a use
III, silent Gen, Netheun can hhr ily renfyhnr~
without reInfCr,ements and I Is d'flcu
10 see whence fr'sh troops can he spared IL
would seem as II all further advance must he
deferred :, until the arrival OF the Fifth
The Firth Dlvislon ought to begin to arrive
at Cape Town on Dec. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
STRIKE LEADER DEFJEs THE COURTS.
John p. Reese. When Released on Ball,
Repeats His Act of Contempt

FoRT SCOTT. Kan. Dec. l3.-John p. Reese.
National Executive Committeeman OF the
United Mine Workers Of America. who was
released from tho Federal Jail here on 81. 600
bond pending the appeal OF his contempt case
TO the Federal Court OF Appeals. repeated his
act OF contempt to-day and tonight by adj
ressing a large Assem- laRe Of strikers in the
same hall where he made his contempt speech.
close 10 non-union mines that his sreech and
the crowd 1t attracted constituted cohtempt.
To-days crowd was much larger and
more boisterous The meeting was n formal
celebration Of Reeses release, He de-.
bounced Judge Williams. who sentenced
him, 10 Glitter terms and detied him aud
~ other Federal courts. which he said
we're tools 81 corporations and enemies 10
justice. Trades souncils which declared Judge
Eized. Attorneys Tor the coal companies say
Reese Will surely b. cited again for contempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

Mexican Soldiers Attack 900 In n Jungle
and Drive Them Away.

ORTIZ, Sonora. Mexico Dec. 13-The report
OF battle between Mexican soldiers and
Ya1ui Indians on Monday last reached
here yesterday by way OF PLAYA Pass
ncross which teleeraphc conn unicat on
has been redstablishrd. Gen. Torres at the
head Of column of LOO soldiers formed
half moon around the headquarters OF
the laquis. about fourteen miles northeast
OF Chiumeanpaco. The number OF Indians
was nstimated at 400. The Indians occupied
small retch Of mesquite Jungl-. into which
the SieNican- poured an incessnnt fre for over
two hours fron slight elevation quarter Of
mile away The Indians were finally dis
lodged and melted away before the soldiers.
leaving nine dead in the brush. The number
OF wounded l. reported To have heen heavy
The Mexicans hal none killed and only three
men slightly wounded Gen. Torres and his
column which includes the force under Col.
Francisco Prdno Is following up the victory by
steady advance through the distr ct into
three brushes with small bands of Indians on
hts march to the northeast since the battle OF
Monday