davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

Griffith Moses, ice-president; William
son & Bryan, by Harry c. Bryan, and
j. Clarence Davies.
"This certificate states that the total
valuation of the properties Of the COM
pany is substantially in excess of the
book value of the same and that the
book values Of its properties, in the
opinion Of the appraisal committee, is
sound and conservative; in fact the
total appraised value was 100000 in
excess of the values shown in the com
pany's statement.
"The fact that the license has not
been granted in Connecticut is purely
q local matter and is of no general
consequence and will have no bearing
whatsoever on the general business pol
Icy of the company. The action of the
Commissioner in denying the license
IL probably brought about by the re-
cent failure of the Middlesex Banking
Company and other companies of a
similar nature which have been doing
business in the State of Connecticut
and also by the financial losses suf-
fered by investors in New England
through the passing of dividends.
at is evidently the policy of the
outgoing Commissioner to eliminate
from mis- state as far as possible all
companies selling securities.
"Thc American Real Estate Company
was given no opportunity 20 demon
strate the soundness of its appraisals
rs shown in its last annual statement.
The officers Of the company report that
the business of the company has been
better for the first six months of this
year than for the corresponding period
last year. Approximately 100000 of
unimproved real estate has been sold
showing a profit above book values.
This confirms the soundness of the
company's appraisals.
THE company is the owner of some
of the most valuable properties in the
City of New York"
Here is the balance sheet of the
American Real Estate Company at the
close of business December 81, 1914:
ASSETS
Total valuation ~ properties vsLed s2e eoT 1853 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Internal Revenue Office Moved

Mark Eisner, internal revenue coll
lector for the Sd District of New York,
announced yesterday that his Office had
been moved from 1877 Third Avenue TO
the Victoria Building, 1850 Broadway,
where all internal revenue business for
tbs district will be transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

LIABILITIES
PEI cent coupon bonds and certificates
fully pad ...... .... sc? ssi "a
PEI cent Grcumulat!ve bonds ard
uacatss ............. 5.s.s.73o %
Accounts payable. ....... ........... 50.523 81
Reserves for hlal payments IN build
inss. etc .............. Ii575s
Interest Hccnied nortgAEes-not yet
due ......... ........., 80. .....;.. lss.E2 10
Interest scrrIed bonds and ceriin-
cs'es-not ye; due. ..........-..... 1861 -
fs}meuts coutrscs-rot yet closed $3.50 =;
keH's paid b. advance and deposits as
security ................. .......... % ia I.
Accru~i dividend on per cent PRE-.
feffri stock ...................... "a 20, %
sundE deferred accounts .............. ISTs u
Pajnlc'lts received on account a sub
scrptions 20 preferred slock........ 1000, a.
--,.., iNlsO sijt2
Icr cent Vrcferfoi stock
tautLoriEed s.. 900. 0O0l
issued ..........,.... sos. 100 %
Common stock lsuihnf-
lied 81 900 Oo0l issued ~ 200 600
$3.50 800 90
surplus ''.'..,..',.''.. lelo.5S5il $3.50 SIS IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02
RITTER vas PnD y I.
fAkE false AfF|DRNI
.,..,urp NE RECEIVED s'csoo
ro swsaR LrssTsNiA CAR
RiED Guv COTTON.
MAKES t';e.ss fsrvast OF III sse''''''''
With rorsign ofsieials IN
This Countsy--star'E
ing Information.

CLEVELAND. o.. pee. 2.-That
he Was paid $500 Tor swearing
% an affidavit thas the liner Lust
,aa,a carried six hundred tens OF
vrn cotton loosely packed nj the
instance OF Ernst Ludwig local
Austro- Hungarian consul. was inc
a,a,ament made BY DR. Einerich
Ritter in his cell here today. ne
made n clean breast OF his reiatiohs
Win various foreign officials IN this
country. saying that he was penni-
less and forsaken by those wnen'
he aided
In The affidavit Ritter asserted
that six hundred tons of gun cotton
were shipped TO the Lusitania pay
master. He said Ladwig furnished
The money. Ludwig admitted thai
he paid Ritter $500 The money
Ritter rot from the Aussro-Hunga-
.ian consul vas for expenses.
The affidavit OF Ritter said thsI
Ian April Is he was called to Wash
|lngton hy the British enlnassy AMI
Iassed what effect salt water wouid
aavo on gun cotton.
Tie above statement including
others relating 10 information re-
garding The alleged attempt on The
presidents life with liquid fire, hs
been turned over TO l'has. paNooas
aud viii be forwarded 70 Washing
ton
Ritter said money eaS given bin
b. ". Il. Grisham. British vice eoa'
sui here. whom he approached z
.efsorts 10 disnose Of MS liquid fiFs
Invention. GriRham said the nrne'
Ine lei Ritter haze was n small iaaha
The grand iuFs Was 70 aee tn
lalternoon On information caargin-
Hitter win fraudulent checks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02
Easii, satisfied.

Ar irish actor Well known IN the
provinces arrived on one OCCASION at
rather out-of-ihe-way town. The
manager. when he reached the thea
ter, approached him viii apparent
anxiety and asked The star how
mans supers he would require for
the play he lad brought.
"Begorra, responded be, not
many, EXCEPT in one scene, one great
sensation seeue. where the murd-
Their Is committed An the Gyap.
dye moind9 There / want twelve
supers % march across the ravibe
from the right. Tin morc to deGie
down The mountain patti from tho
left. tviuiy Fayniau- 40 enierge. as
taere. from The Cyan or the bow
eE as fne EARTH. aud svelteeu peas
AMIR, o. dash Of from the giilaee '
stop. stop" exclaimed ne man
eger; Eve have ia thh iheator oniy
slfea supcrs'
WHAT cried fhe .nr" "only
thrse. Gee yg hb nc1 min.
4etcr uind sufa fl mabe thlm
-Iu-D.ff
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02
Paid IL Nimi.

a young hay Nho was ii tae habit
Of dealing al eartain draper's shop
for such smail lhings as bottoms.
tare eic. received on Kafioas oeca-
sions q small burton nook 80 lieu OF
her faTthing change ON eemeparat
ing once or twice she WIS told ra,h-
ef CURLY. that they had Rot any
farslings She said no mere. but one
day. her purchases snonntag 70 one
ahilllng. she calmly sald on the coua-
Ter forts eight slnali button hooks.
What this fof2 asked ne as
tonishcd ehopmaa
WHY" She rsmlea ssoe,ly
@shsss are she fo,y-elsit button
hooks have received from you in
stead Of iagtius II lhey ave coin
Tor Yoe tasy are en- FOR nee.
50 ssgi0s she ioae w. nos pai j
and aeat away TtHits
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02
Wine Casks Ncn Value.

Hunting the Tartar 10 set +
into Engiish, is the title u an az
tile N q French soursal whieh
eails attention 70 the saet THAT the
empty Wiae cask TO-DAY Is of great
e value wherever trade With Ger
many Is authorized ttan a few
months ago. when she eask was
filed Wits wine. 1Ie grape cuitur-
lists On tle banks Of the RHINE and
- Switzerland have. for one time
been serasiug OF the tartar which
81 deposited on the slaves Of their
e. KS. Tlis lepo it. whieh S FORM
ed N tie wine, IL ii demand ii
Germsny and brings big price Il
II from Ibis substance tnaf cream
of tartar is made, ard pure tartar.
which + used in making tartario
acid, and the German chemist. IL
IS said, employs tartarie acid "a
making shells and asphy&iating
gaxes Exchange
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02
FOO RIDTs OCCURRED
lEiR H[ICusTl6 BUnDIlG

EEELTN. December Desaa0ss-
strxtions in favor of 4 speedy settle
iaens 81 the food prices and elsstrlba
1sun are admitted To nave occurred
about the reifhzsag busldiag II iae
opening of tbs session
.seruAnr's enemies 10 agst,s
said high official. will asain a.
aesnpf 10 spread ridieusous REPORTS q
trouble ID Berlin and food RIOTS
Reports OF this kind will probably
figure in q few days 10 an asisiress
b ChanceIior Won Reshxig- Hol ssss
III IL made IN the reichstax tn re-
sponse ID 4 query from the socialist.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02

service 10 have TO send mail over
TO Midlothian from the county site
to be sent back To sardis, only ave
miles away. neither is il Justice TO
send mail TO Ennis To be forwarded
back this way TO Bcsce for delivery
q day late. The IDEA that Waxa~
hachie wants to take a chance on
procuring a bad service is Who'll
II erroneous. and used only FOR the
purpose Of confusing. TIE notor
service IS an experiment, but With
a double unit power segyiee daily
delivery Of mails viii be made an
der any and all weather conditions
and The people ~ere entitled TO q
trial Of the mntor serviee.
Waxahachie people did rot even
know Judge TidWeil was II Wash
iigton, 81 thar he opposed me PFC
pesea service. The idea 81 pos.pan-
Ing the inauguration Of the service
until Mag IS nct giving the service
q fair Trial because everybody
knows the heaviest rainfall comes
in The early spring ana that th'
lgea sker conditions eie at tfeii
hest daria Ito present north
f'osssnas' Baie. II p understood
d.d moi faecr the plan. tut il ga.
though that he was tee basg tx
Ing to laad plum to NEEDLE 4
affairs that might incur the ili-ail
of those who might haee SONS
weight with tie department
Waxahaehie siasfid declare Tor !
better ruFal carrier service be /
motor az horse dramn service
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02

Professor Michael Il rupin 81 co-
sunsbla has iusi announced the dir
eossry os a receiver for wireless tese-
yhony which u Sangss8Fe Only 70 such
naveS a. the operator desires.
Ii vii make the arts 81 wireless
telephony ard telegrapny CONNER
eiaily practicable OYER long distance.
and may sound the tocn OF the es-
bic.
Tho professor told Of his invention
during his address before the Ma.
tionai Academy of Sciences
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02
nFSpO-ES or RINf0Rs
THAT KITCHENER RESIGNS

LONDON, December 2. RQmors
that Lord Kitchener had Withdrawn
from the cahinet were finally dis3os-
ed Of this afternoon ~ Premier As
auth. The premier in answering a
question addressed 70 him In the
house Of commons, said Kitchener
has resumed his duties as war misc
lister
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02

In1nn N. n Tidweys aud Post
n...- s. k,.,.,- s,.r,sa an.
= >'''S '>pr'''
tnx exasnfnatsons 70 Quauts LOT mo-
TOR service On the rural routes ont
81 thfs city. and Waxahachie ausi-
-. -. - h.x. ran worr,nr
- . r.-.a,nsfm.n, ~ .hc rural
.c.... /. q ornrf "a rive vaxa-
h1hs. c,,., hra.r u;.h The
x.,.s,s- $500 :, ~ ~c,,r,v - re
a,...s,....sa, - r,,s,s ~ rur,,
1890 ~h.n ,he, .ar..a 30, 1 hefars.
n, .as..s :, ,,,an, :, yv.sh,urtcn ,as,
g ,...,s, In r.c,asf ~. the -
,.,,,s.nv,.n, - t,a .rorcee.s motor
s.-xsea 81 rs, ,,onea ur,sI ssav
r.vs, g ressa, a. ,ha nasr,,ose-
,,. s..,.,.n, a.. -.cen, ra,ns
"A &c.,, s,,,,,. ~ ~ roads IL
s.,sh .,r.,s,saa ,,,a, The service
.-..,,aa =, 80. h.,sn s,,,afars,rx
raj. s.,.~,,r, & gt.anaa yro,,, !,
xvasnsnr.n ,ss,a.,.s rndar .,a,e ~
~ - uh,rh re,as - so,,ow.
-, ~ -c,,as. ~ pos,u,as,s-
j. p..s 4. rrn, .n5 ca.,,, ,,,sea
ra.,was, - w.xab.rhse fha pox..
o,,s~a r,an.-,merf vii, nos.uana TIE
,-s,a,,a.;aa g rac,or yeb,e,e ser-
x;s.. - II. rnva, ro,.tas ~ r,iiis
eT,,r., ..ns,, u.x rse sar,v-f,y,,
,,. ,<.~ = hava nas,, ehanw.ss
49,. $500 s. ,.,,,,,,- NE ard -.
,,..., - aAo,,t ,.vesvs ra,,,ea ~ !
8, 10 s,v,,,,.,s,,s sarv;eo
paa..,,, ;r. hn.ay.r nasa r,s~ad
., s, - ~~,,s - s.ct. ea,,s,..a,,
$50 - .s-,4,... ,ga,.ta ,ot haxs
$3.50. ..,s.ssnr ~ saoarts
80 .,,s
..us,.s- ,,,,,. u.f,h ~ aaa .,an..
~, arrrxs.oa.a,, ana
h,se ts..s,t Y~aas
u 49,, 100 80 a. s,sa saa ,,iis.
go ,..s ,r.;a,, - 4. ane
I...,s..,.n arsa .,.v 80 nan,
xszaaan q, ae ,,,~;a .n.
saa. $500. raas,aaraa,,a III
..., 49,. ,...., .,s,,as-.~.- ~ ~,
$3.50. ,na 1890 49,. s. 80 rs
$50 X. Is aa,.s,ssaa !.
,as s,<a .;.a ~,
1 ... 81 h.s,,., 81 a1, tx,
$3.50, s..;.s. y.,.,s. .,r,,.,,,,,,
,..s ,e,,s,aa $500
-rs.a ..,,a,.ar IL ,...,., 1890, III.
49,. ,,,,.,.,.s. ~ s, ~, ,,o,.as.s 80
49,. ..<. s. ~. 800, "
,..s..<,. ,,..,,..s..@... ,r,,.,,a s.. .a
,,. ..y,,s'.,~f,. .a,,r ~ 49, ,.e
AZ -, 1890, sa.;, .,,e 5.
80 ,,, q III, Y,,.s,s.a- sas
$50 !. So tsra.,, 80. ,.,,...;,s,,,
49, 80 800 a,s.~.ets Il
90 So. 49, go 49,, IA !.
$500 - 49,
.i, 1890, a...:n haa .a.,,,a,
!, .,.. ..,.,,o.,ss4 80. ,h,s at,,so
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02
cor glaTnIDGfs nNE0 IND
SHOT HOLE IN AUsBlnD's Shoe

KANSAS CITY, December L.
Mrs. JOAN faDer had been IN Tire
habit Of firing blank carfTscses ~
her husband when &c came home
drunk. she ald II sobcred hln.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
BABY SUBMARINE IMPRACTICAL IS OPINION OF SIMON LAKE,
 NOTED SUBMARINE BUILDER
He Points Out nutiy of Proposed Type of Small Suber sbles and Bases His Arguments Tests Given Them in Past Years-Idea of Submarines Many Years Old-Only the Practical Development Is New.

The baby submarine, driven by gas oline motive power, as projected by Henry Ford and Professor Parker, is not likely to prove successful. accord ing to Simon Lake, the noted inventor.
 Such boats have neither speed, nor cruising radius, and with gasoline motive power would be disceRnib b1e upon the surface. If compressed air were substituted as the motive power for under-sea travel as in the pres ent Whitehead torpedo, the weight of the containers would overcome tn e features of buoyancy and control.
 The baby submarine is not q new invention, but on the other hand has been repeatedly experimensed with since the Civil War has been found wanting. Incidentally it has been shown by submarine text books that the principal of torpedo and subma- rine control by Hertzian or wireless waves is not original with John Ham mond Hayes, now being given news paper credit for the invention, but rather was. invented by Nikolaf Tesla in 1898 and M. Lelande, who in 190d built a torpedo like the Sims-Edison which he directed by electric waves at that time. These facts are open to- public inspection in the Story of the Submarine,' published by Col. c. Field through the Lippincott press some years ago.
 In fact the smallest submarine e ever built, destined to be carried on the deck of a, battleship and used in attack where one man would risk his life in the attempt at torpedoing the enemy's fleet was built in Bridgeport several years ago by Lieut.. Sloane Dannehauer, retired, then connected with the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, but more recently identified with the Yankee Salvage Go. of New Y ork city.
 The submarine torpedo projector which still lies in the Lake yards, was designed much the present ''baby'' submarine spar-carrying ves- sel is projected by those who have voIunt eered to build baby submarines, except that it was of the. catamaran type with more lateral stability. Two hollow tubes, similar in shape to sub
 marine torpedoes were connected by means of "a coming tower in which a man could stand erect, his vision pen etrating through glass ports in a miniature coming tower. The motive power with gasoline, with buoyancy and submergence tanks forward and aft in the catamaran tubes. Com pressed air gave the operator a breathing volume assured for several hours. The device was tested and ! abandoned nearly two years ago. The New York Herald on Sunday printed a story to the effect that the Lake Torpedo Boat Co- of this city contracted with a foreign government at the beginning of the war for 60 | baby submarines. 50 feet in, length
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
OLEO REGULATIONS.
 MADE LESS STRICT

tThe strict watch which the govern ment keeps over the sale of o1eomar- garine has been lessened slightly by a. recent order of the Treasury De- partme1it that allows the delivery of the retail packages of the article to addresses provided they have been duly paid for at the place of busi- ness of the dealer and bear the proper markings. Each manufacturer of oleomargarine must pay a fee of ,$48O for the privilege of making the sub stitute for butter and besides must pay a fine of 10 cents per pound for every pound of co1ored o1eomargarine made and of one-quarter of a cent per pound for each pound of uncolor- ed that is made. The reason for the strict regulations regarding this artt- cle is to prevent the, sale of oleomar- garine, which is greese, as butter, by interruptions dealers.
 The new ruling:
 ttThe delivery iby retail dealers in oleomargarine of retail packages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
BRIDGEPORT YACHT PARTIES BLOWN TO
 LONG ISLAND SHORE

Two Bridgeporters, bound from Port J Jefferson to Bridgeport. encoun- tered the height of the storm Sunday afternoon and were saved with diff fculty at Port Jefferson where their boats are beached.
 Big yachts encouptering the blow were compelled. to put into Bridgeport harbor and several small craft were blown upon the beach here.
 The Regina, a pleasure craft be- was blown upon the rocks at Leh- mann's shore house, several passen- gers having been taken off after a hazardous trip.
 The San Toy, owned by Stanley Sherwood, janitor of Lincoln school. was one of the power boats blown ashore at Port Jefferson. For several fetted the waves and finally got in- side the breakwater only to have the rudder wrecked and their boat thrown on the beach. Another. SloOp yacht owned by George Zimmer, painter of this city, with 8 party seven, also was sent on the rocks and par tiany wrecked. The passengers, landed at Port Jefferson, did not reach Bridgeport until the arrival of the Park City today.
 A houseboat under the PeQuonnock Yacht club, was blown from it's moor ingS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
INCOME TAX DODGERS
 NOTIFIED OF FAILINGS

number of local persons have re- ceixed- notices this morning from Col Iector of Internal Revenue Walsh of Hartford, regarding filing the state ment of their incomes Those who made returns in 1914 and did not do so in 1913 are asked why they failed to do so in that year and people who made returns inE1913 and did not do so last year are being similarly ques- toned. f
 Attention Is called to the act of October, 1913, Income Tax Law re1a- tive to fling sworn return and to penalties imposed for failure to do so. Under the law. power is given the collector and his deputies to summ Il anyone,f examine his books and papers and to duly tax and penalize him. Collector Walsh calls attention to this clause and requests that the, person notified file his return within 10 days from the date of issuance, Sept. 25. Anyone who has questions concerning the notice should communicate with Collector Walsh at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

ana to carry the essential features of the larger type of undersea vessel now being built for the United States gov efnment.
 This fact is not denied today at the Lake plant, but it is said that they were never constructed either in whole or f0 part, and Simon Lake, head of the submarine industry of America today, frankly stated that he did not think the baby type would gressive warfare
 Speed cannot be obtained in a small craft said MT. Lake. "You have got to have the length to get speed and that is the prime requisite in submarine building today. Without speed the boat has no great cruisin g radius and without cruising radius the submarine except for coast de- fense purposes may be replaced by other craft. It has been found use- less to attempt to carry a submarine on the deck of a war vessel for it is likely that both craft would be lost to battle rather than ono of the ships.
 ITO get speed in a small submarine would require many more times the length than the boats of the 'pill' type suggested"
 1t has been disclosed from the his tory of the Lake submarine that many boats of the projected type have been experinnented with and built by Lake, the first of which was the Argonaut, built in 1894. and reconstructed in 1s96-97.
 > ''The heavy oil-burning engine will never be replaced by gasoline in my opinion,'' said MT. Lake, who showed that one of the first requisites of such a. boat was to exclude the exploded fumes. To do this 8 trail of bubbles must necessarily be left upon the sur face which would disclose thep res ence of a submarine. Gasoline is ex- tremeIy dangerous in leaky chambers and not likely to again return in use under water" ~
 A we'll known submarine expert, in speaking off Prof. HerscheI c. Parkers claim that he could construct a submarine of the baby type with a speed of 40 miles per hour, said that such a feat were impossible even if 10000 horsepower were used-and, as such a, horsepower is impossible even in a large submarine the present statements in relation to a baby submarine are derided.
 To evidence that the ideas given considerable publicity at this time are l long been abandpned it is pointed out that Russian, ADreweichie. built 50 subrnersibles for his government in 1877 which had a. wide test at the time. Other inventors were Colonel Lamb, chief of the submarine service of the English navy, and Gardner, an American, who built a number of the small sraft without success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
PASTORS ANNOUNCE
 COMMITTEES FOR ENSUING YEAR

The appointment of the following committees was announce0 by the Bridgeport Pastors Association at it's first meeting of the season yesterday: embership-Edgar R Cooper, Proper, w. c. H. Moe, w. N. Morton.
 Progra am-Jo ohm R.. Browne, chair man; R. L. Swain, J. G. Sadtler,= J. M. Richardson, E. c. Carpenter.
 Law and Order-P. B. Matthias, chairman; George. M Brown, Frank c. Rideout, H. D. GaHaudet, H. A. Davenport.
 Hospital-D. M. Lewis,S chairman; J. A. Gardner. R. c. Steinhoff, E. N. Packard, A. P. Engstrom.
 Chautauqua Assembly-G. M. Brown, chairman; C.. O.. Damblyn. Edgar R. Cooper, Frank c. Rideout, John P. Wagner. Social Conditions-G. H. Beard, chairman; Leet B. Myers, w. s. La,cy,. c. W. Simpson, Herman Iitorin.
 Socia1-F'rank c. Rideout, chair man; John A.~WeHs, L. L. Barber, Ernest F.. Weise. F./W. Poten.
 Legislature c. Carpenter, chairman, G. H. Beard, Spencer R. Gordon.
 Evangelism-G o. Tamblyn, chair man; D. A. Burnes. H. A. Davenport, H. ID. Gadau11et,> B. c. Carpenter.
 The next meeting will be held Oc- tober 25 at the Berean church. A symposium withA.tThe Sunday School Idea in Bridgeport will be a fea- ture of the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 28, 1915.
 A gentleman who has just arrived from St Louis, informs us that a treaty has been negotiated with all the hostile tribes, of Indians in that lauarteh and that depredations on the frontiners have ceased.
 We learn from the South that 500 troops are about to march from Fort Hawkins to attend the commissioners in running the boundary line of the Creek Nation, which it is believed, will consume several months
 The Georgia, Journal states that this large force is required by the threateped opposition of the hostile Indiang who have taken refuge in Floria- Those Indians who are con sidered friendly are not well satisfied with losing the large portion of ter rifory which they ceded by treaty, but from them, though they murmur, no molestation is apprehended.