davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

PAYS Interest at the Of PIT CExI rgE ANS,Is
for every calesdar month the MONEY remains 81 east
This u the hrst bAnk wilcn established ,In the
West Side January lst, sev is nav ertstiu I,T
its use and permanent occupation First AS bank
Building, the south corner MeSt Mashinyr,,
and Desaines sirees, winch vii W. completed about
october lst, 1872
Nc Branches In any ether PART OF the civ.
Exchange bought and sold al tine princi,al ,i,,s ~
America and Europe.
CHRISTIAN l. MEYER, Cashier.
JAS. W. SCOVILl.E. President
TRUSTEES:
P. w. GATES, . CRONNuTTy
BACON hHEELkk JAS. W. SCOVIILE
II. z. CHURCHILL, b MEYER
N. d. BUCHANAN, w RElNHARDT
NM SHADE
Once Hours from 0 IL IN. f0 AP
W.; Saturdays 20 q. ~. w.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
.LABORING MEN |
MECHANICS!
Please Take This Home and Read II.
FIVE HUNDRED LOTS

" You are not tbs owner Of your own home YOU will
Do well to read thus and act upon the advice below veu
very wealthy man owns
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

ALL know how much money they lose by
hreakAge Y. lamp ohrmneya Mes,rs. Hall,
Henderson < Co. 20 south Clinton street
have tor sale a very excellent lamp chiinne,
which they .lalnl VIII mot break, Is unper ious
~ heat and cold. and largely ECONOMICS light.
II you want lamps w lamp chImneys. you
vii MAKE money ~ calling upon them.
They would like 20 secure good agents IN
every county ia the northwest
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

N , AchE,KNAS Secretary.
Troy. \. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
EuIGEAT!ON DEpARTNENr MEASCREs

ABOLITION OF TIE PAY or THE WARDS ISLAND
ADMINISTRATIONS or SALARIES.
An important meeting of the Commissioners
OF Em grafton held at Castle Garden yesterday at
ternoon the salaries Of Of the employees being
duced while in or two instances salaries ma
terialy increased long discussion wac held the
reports presented by the Wards Island and Castle Gar
den Committees but they were finally adopted with
some amendments. Among other questions discussed
was that Of the salaries Of the Wards lsanG chap
lains. Commissioner Kaufman contended that
the payment OF these salaries was Illegal
Commissioner Lynch was very strongly op-
posed 10 aboshng the salaries declaring that IL was as
necessary that the clergymen should be fined az the
physicians for their duties were important hter
further discussion the taken and the salaries
OF tho Wards Island chaplains were abolished.
IL was voted that all wards Island employees vino
have heretofore been furnished with rations be mere
after allowed 81 cents per day In lieu thereof.
The following alterations IN salaries were then nade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14

"TRrED AND TRUE.p-What words of conf :
dence t is What many saer can say 9
y yn0 "a rrHu only reliable meicDe u those terrible
Kidneys Urinary Organs Beware 81 cennnfi
The genuine che private proprietary anp 81 H. l. hEtkSOLD
Full lirec.:on bottle For sale by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
PUBLIC HEALTH DEBATES.
THIRD DAY OF TIE CONFERENCE.

THIRD DAY OF TEE CONFERENCE.
xssAys AND ADDRESSES BY DR. GEORGE NJ. BEARD
PROV CHANDLER, poRMAN b. EATON, PRESIDENT
BARNARD, JOHN oRDRONAUx, AND oTIIERs' uPoN
BANITARY ToPIcs-THE HARMONY OF lhb fho-
CRKpINGs MoMENTARILY BROKEN
The third day of the Conference OF the American
phil. Health Association was marked by the reading
efanumber Of unusually interesting papers. Inc at
tendance was no larger than on previous days but
ayas evident that those present telt more h'eiy
interest in the proceedings. Dr. Ezra NJ NUM- oi
Now-Jersey read paper on Sanitary Organization
IN Villages and Rural Districts" DIR. George NJ.
Beard, one upon Atmospheric ELECTRICITY ana
Ozone and their Relations to Health and Disease"
Dr. James 0Dea Of Staten Island, report upon the
Organization and Work of the Board of Health.
and Vital Statistics of Richmond County," Prof
Chandler. a report upon the Sanitary Chemistry
of Watars and the Practical Methods of Perfect
ing the Water Supply of Towns and Cities !"
Dr.. Elisha Harris, report upon " Practical
Conclusions and Evidence Requiring Attention
IN Respect to Causes and Preventive Measures"
Dorman q Eaton delivered an address upon the
Scope Of the Sanitary Laws" and the discussion
upoa the course Of cholera in the United States was
continued. A somewhat violent outbreak threat
enod during the session yesterday to disturb the
oquable working Of the Conference, by introducing
che opposing elements of homeopathy and allopathy
but the good sense and happy management OF the
President DR.. Smith. prevented the contamination
aud the harmony Of the Conference was only mo-
neutarily disturbed In the evening, the Conference
held meeting at Association Hall, when Dorman
B. Eaton presided, Andrew ID. White, President OF
Cornell University delivered an address upon san
itary Science in its Relations TO Public lnsunc-
hon :" f. A. p. Barnard. President of Columbia Col
Ieee one upon the Germ Theory of Disease IN ITS
Relation TO Hygiene and John OrdronauX state
Commissioner of Lunacy, upon the Relations OF
Hygiene 10 Paupeusm and Insanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14

"GOOD TINES COMING, BOYS but don't wait
hat 90 at Of KSors elegant Winter
stye OF Hats III BroslwaJ in The Freo" hoa
And F.ih Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
HOLIDAY ADVERTISING
LOW PRICES.
A CARD TO BUSINESS MEN.

GOOD ADVERTISEMENT IN vdely-ereulGt,d asv'psper
the best all possible sslesmsn salesman who esps.
and never weary; who goes after early late seess
The merchant in shop study lawyer sao.
the lady at her table, thousand places Oos
speak million people saying to each Tie s
thing the bestm
good advertisement connection the pefs
aent Independent basis and certain sense g0sr.stss
the r and moderate prices Experience has
the dealer whose obtained public celebrity cot Ouls
abled sell forced sell, reasonable rates. fupi.h
good article.
The preparing and inserting business uerspe
magazines &c, simultaneously systematically and accurately
y and freely recognized as special branch Of bus o TIA. eau 10
performed far better expense BY broker by
aser in person
Ia the first pse the brokers' compensation paid BY pDshlsn ~
periodicals. magazines theory by facilitating aayetna
the broker increases the general volume Of ba,res.
In the place. experienced broker character ereas
ton, AID special features Of particular journals and has cbre.s
knowledge positions therefore To, best
van.ages for advertisers and possible
factory return for the outlay.
Business every description prepared asserted q
ali leading publications with prompuess satisfaction gusrsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
Kre,h,.l. n,putr Superintendent.
s,.,c,nr or . washington BANKER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Wbtman c. Bestor,
partner In the banking house OF Riggs q TO- ID WASH
ington, committed suicide TINS morning Ny s"oo'''e
himself His wife was In an adohhe room At 'ne 'iue'
and hearing the report OF the pistol rushed into the
cba,oher vbcro she found her husband lying dead on
the aoor having apparently placed himself before the
10 aim the pistol OIL tho left side OF his
head, IL being held in his right hand. The deceased
leaves four children BE about 80 years OF age aud
had been connected with the baul ng-house OF Rigs
Co over ~ years lie had bren complaining for sorne
days OF depression from Office fatgue ana dyhptpuc
sviRptoms. which resulted IN - NJ o. insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14

" YOU HAVE A SUFFERING CHILD,
10 mai LET your urs or preudces others stand between Il
and lie relief hat ai be absolutely 90 folio" NE lse Of h
Vrov soorHyg HYRuPs Millions Of moes testify that II q
perfectly reliable remedy 1t relieves the child io pam ana
ems ,sent1 aud darres sotrs the reduces inhamms-
non s Wind cole safely through tie teeihng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
For Bathing Infants-BuRNErr's KALLIsroS

DYErNG AND CLEANING.-Haye 1t done n
fonp u secure and beauty OF hnsh MS ome are a. %
and 934 Broadway, AMI III kishhave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14

Breroort House iscOunt Tarbat OF England, and
A. Babsnson Of the Belgian Legation 0tsy Hoase-smA Il
Gsh Of Montreal Ho5nas Hov.Jsrres os'ood ~ Boston
a., srd T,pghsst AranyH NLhoLls Hotc-Mayor wight
Of Binrhaon the W A. Howard Of Michigan and Cable
PRECEDENT nd b. Loui- Railroad
...d0enark Hotiw. Richards the artist, pai'sss ~ 49,,
Firh 4rrnu H0-RI Congressman T. Woodbridge OF vermont
Phil phia Senator Nndom Chairman
TsnsporAsn Committee tSenAor Windon ei, e
last EVENING" Ustn Square IN
sireer William W. W Woodland Commander Kellogg, u
Nav A. Rollins Comnssoae Of Internal Revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The American Institute Fair will close to-
night.
Prof, Hartz aud DR.. Cotton will repeat their
magic and laughing gas entertainment at tue Cooper
Institute tbIs evening
Mls. Emma Celia Terry and other artists
vui sy, concert 1T Rob nsoD's Han ~ isoryow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT uUcNUrs. IN BROADWAY.
yan-3bo Hoon-3So 3 o. m-36' Mdsgh-H'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
Gen. Howard and the FTeedmen'S
Bureau.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Attorney
General has not yet prepared his opinion
on the question submitted to him BY Bee:
retary Belknap as 70 the responsibility ol
General Howard, Commissioner Of the
Freedmen's Bureau. The question sub
mitted by Secretary Belknap Is whether
General Howard as Commissioner Of the
Freedman's Bureau Is liable for the acts
Of his subordinates. Secretary Belknap
has the utmost confidence in Gen. How
ard, and believes him 10 be thoroughly
honest, and expresses his opinion that he
was surrounded by dShonest men and
deceived by them; while he thus believes
in the integrity oi Gen. Howard, he was
cautioned about them.
he cannot shield him by the fact that
he was deceived by dishonest subordi-
mates and as Gen. Howard was cautioned
about them by friends on several occa.
sions the Secretary Is inclined 10 hold
him responsible but OF course he will be
governed entirely In his future action by
the Attorney Generals opionion, though
he has the warmest sympathy for Gen.
Howard, and regards HIM as ono Of the
truest and bravsst officers. He believe II
to be his duty as the head Of the War
Department, TO investigate the matter,
and II wrong has been committed, to
punish all offenders. Gen. Howard,
TO- day, had an interview with both Sec
relary Belkhap and Attorney General
Williams, to whom he fully explained
all the affairs of the Bureau, and
said that upon taking charge thereon
ha offered to give bonda Secretary Stan
ton decided that 1t was unnecessary, as he
was detailed as an officer of the army,
without extra pay or allowance, and not
appointed as Commissioner. Later, how
ever, when General Howard began his
disbursements he give bond, which Is
now on file In the office of the Second
Comptroller Of the Treasury Department.
The Attorney General this morning gave
orders 70 search for the bond, and It was
found 10 the office Of the above named
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
The Plymouth church scandal.
CARD FROM Mr.. BEEcHER.

NEW YORK, June S0.-The Post says II
Is improbable that any immediate inves-
tigaion will take place in the Beecher
Bowen and Tilton case:
The Brooklyn Eagle this afternoon pub
liOhes the following card from Mr.,
Beecher:
70 he Editor of hs Brooklyn Ragk: In
q long and active lie In Brooklyn It has
rarely happened that the Eagle aud
myself have been In accord on ques-
tiOnS Of common concern 10 our fel.
low citizens. / am for this reason
impelled to acknowledge the unsolicited
confidence, oil which the columns Of
the Eagle, Of late dato, bear testimony. I
have Just returned 10 the city 10 learn
that application had been made TO
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff, for letters Of
mine, supposed to contain information
respecting certain infamous stories
against me l have no objections to
have the Eagle state, In any way It
sees at, that Mrs. Woodruff or any
person or persons who may have letters
Of minein their possession have my cor
dial Co1Bent to pnbliSh them. In this con.
nection and atthisiime, i will only add
that the stories and rumors which have
for some time past been circulated about
mo are grossly untrue, end l stamp them,
In general and In particular, as utterly
false. Respectfully,
(5igned) HRNRY WARD BRECHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
LATEST NEWS.


Governor Dix has vetoed the New
York and Brooklyn bridge bill.
-AtSt. Johnsbury, VT, Saturday, Jas:
Snow, a farmer, while drunk fatally shot
John Stanton, pedler, who called at his
house TO sell some goods.
MIR. Pattee, the Omaha lottery dealer,
has been held in 5000 bail, 10 appear at
the next term OF the District Court, on the
charge Of selling duplicate tickets.
Commissioner Douglass has informed
the President oil the N. Y. Centrsl Rail-
road Company that the claim for refund
ing Of the tax had been examined and the
office decides 10 adhere to its former ruiz
ihgln theease.c ,3ssa-, 81 &
AT Detroit early.Monday morning, q
fire destroyed K. O. Barker & Cos. to-
bacco factory. Loss on machinery and
stock seyenty-fve to eighty thousand
dollars. Insured. Los on the building,
which belongs tn the Ducharwe estate,
about $4,000. Fully insured . n
One half of the business portion o.
Townsville, Ca, has been burned. The
principal sufferers are Hardway, McKin-
nay, Johnston & Strimer, the Western
Union Telegraph Office, Davies Il Co., j.
T. KolLman, ]. HestG s. R. Smith, Hunt &
Puryear, ]. Fass, Jos. Alexander and DR..
D. 8. Brandon. Loss over Sl50,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
THE CHOLERA.

CINCINNATI, June 30-Thirteen deaths
from cholera was reported TO the health
officer today. Mayor johnson Is pros.
trated by 1t since Saturday, but is better
this afternoon.
Nashville, TENN, June S0-Eight
deaths from cholera to-day. Weather
favorable 10 O decrease.
APPEARANCE OF THE DISEASE IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 30.-Reports and
rumors have been in circulation here
bOme days that cholera or disease re-
1sembliDg it so closely thatit can't be call
ed by another name, is prevailing in diff.
ferent parts Of the city. The board Of
health have denied its existence but 10 day
they examined one locality In the lower
part Of the city, and found that several
deaths had occurred, but attributed them
10 the u1whdesome water in the wells
used by the'people in the neighborhood
Three deaths were reported to-day, and
there seems 10 be no doubt that Others
have occurred within the week. They can
be traced TO the use Of impure well water,
imprudent diet, or dissipation. There Is
no alarm in the city, nor Is there any ap'
prehensiOn that the disease will become
epidemic. The city Is In an unusually
cieanly condition, and the Board Of Health
and other authorities are active In main.
taining strict sanitary measures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
TnE MINIeTERIAL cRlsIs cONTMURD.
SPAIN.

MADRID, June 80.-A dispatch from the
commander Of the government troops al
Seville announces that he has withdrawn
his forces from the city 10 prevent con-
lict between them and the citizens,
BAYnNEB,- June 30.-Intelligence hes
reached here that four thousand men ol
the province Of Biscay have declared in
favor Of Don Carlos. The insurgents
have appointed officers for the province
and municipality from among their own
number.
MADRID, June 30-The Gdcsta pub
fishes u decree Of the government insti-
tuting q medal In commemoration Of the
Cuban war, which is 10 be bestowed upon
such officers and soldiers OF the Spanish
army as distinguished themselves 10 the
suppression Of the rebellion.
Senior Pi.y.Margall stated in the Cortes
yesterday that bis programme OF policy
was unchanged.
Notice was given that the government
would present bill for the immediate
abolition Of slavery in Cuba, that
the same political privileges wonld
bo granted 10 the colony rs were
enjoyed by the people Of Spain. The an.
nOunce was received with cheers.
The Minister Of Marine announced as q
measure Of economy the suppression Of the
admiralty and the discontinuance Of the
Mediterranean squadron.
General NouvilIas telegrsphs that the
loss sustained by General CastAnons In
bis recent engagement with tho Oar.
lists, near Pampalura, there was twenty
killed, one hundred wound and ono hun.
dred missing. While that Of the rebels
was one hundred killed and four hundred
wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
Sir Samuel Baker,s ErpedIlIon.

LONDON, June 30.-The government
has received dispatch from sir Samuel
Baker, dated Khartoum, May Goth, where
he had safely arrived with the other Eu'
ropeans In his command. he reports thai
the country as far south as the equator has
been annexed 10 Egypt. The slaye trade
has been suppressed, and all rebsllio1i
movements and secret intrigues checked,
The country is orderly, and It's govern
ment Ia perfectly organized. A road has
been opened to Zanzibar free from inter
ruption. He won O victory on the 9th ol
May with only one hundred aud ave men,
over the army of74he African Chlel
Onlso. His mission has been perfectly
successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
PRRCRpr ANp PRAcrItE M VAssAR-

PRRCRPT AND PRACTICE 1T VAssAR-
The correspondent Of the New York
Times, who is attending the commence
ment exercises at Vassar College fol
young ladies, writes:
In the Vassar catalogue, under the
head Of Social and Domestic Regula-
Iions," II says: ut is especially desired
that The dress Of tho students shall be sim
pie and inexpensive" That Is all very
nice. but when one considers the iaCI
that to-day several OF the graduating class
wore dresses which could not have cosi
less than 5000 or $500 each, the desire o.
the college authorities seems not to have
been recognized, and the governor pays
There Is no use oi denying tho fact that i
requires ct least 81 900 per year for foul
wears to put ones daughter through thii
Institution, and this fact astonishes many
who come here, and II also places an In
surmOuntable barrier before the daughter
Of parents Of limited means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01

"WEsr VIRGINIA gone TO the Devil" ia
the startling headline Of au editorial in the
MouudsvAle National, and the editor ex'
plains 10 column article how 1t has hap
peued. We have room for only single
paragraph, which the National prints In
italics:
Robbery is encouraged, hiscery proUoEed.
no man can feel secure GS 10 !he sGftty ot
his property or the results Of his tabor.
Free speect is muEzled, ths preGs is hand,
tu6ed and plundered, tho right TO buy ana
Vii il destroyed. From irne immsmortdI
in a Republic, ths Pres' icdS free from tdra'
hOH and all eRcUmbrdHcs. Not 50 under
The Oiigdtchy Of trGttOrs and despOta.
This is pretty bad state Of affairs; and
ii is high time something was done to
rescue the young and growing common
wealth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
Arrested for WIfe Murder.

CHICAGO, June 80.-A farmer named
Wendolin Wondle, living about two
miles from Dalton, on the Illinois Central
Railroad, sixteen miles from Chicago, Is
under arrest for the supposed murder ol
hia vile. He says that she got up on Sun.
day night TO drive sOme cows out Of the
garden, and not returning, he went In
search Of her. Being unable TO find her
In the dark, he went TO bed, and at day.
light got up and found her lying dead on
her iGco:a6out a hundred and fifty yards
from the house. His story Is not believed
by the neIghbors, and he "a held toawaiI
the coroner's verdict. St
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
Thn FIrnl Gnn or lhc war.

WASHINGTON, June 8O-The War De-
partment will send to West Point from
tho Ordnance Bureau, as q trophy Of the
late war, the firstgun fred In the cause oi
the rebellion. 4 TWAS fired at the steamer
Vlcksburg while bound for New Orleans,
supposed to have arms and ammuni-
ton on board belonging TO tho United
States. The firing took place several
days before any guns were fired at the
United States ports or troops either al
Charleston or Pensacola. 1t Is q small
four. pound cannon, formerly the property
of the city ol Vicksburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
schenckIs NIandrake PlIs.

Thcseptlls are composed exclusively Of
vegetable ingredients, although they en-
tirely superscde the use Of mercury, do
not leave any Of its injurious effects,
They act directly upon the liver, and are
a valuable remedy in all cases Of derange.
ment resulting from a disordered state Of
that organ, Liver Complaint, Bilious
Disorders, Indigestion, Sick Headache,
Typhoid Fevers, &C., &c, all succumb 70
Tie free use Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills,
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
GnGtteuiaenGer.

Tug Ksnswha Chronicle calls attention
IL the fact that the (so.called) Board OF
Public Works, created by the Legislature
In violation ofthe State constitution, has
,nnoIuted five members Of that body as
directors cfthe Hospital for the Insane,
.ud made Other similar appointments
among which 1t might have mentioned q
superintendent Of the PenitenuAry. The
Clronielt remarks that the contribution
having provided ths! officers shall not be
elected or appointed by the Legislature
"it would seem that this provision should
be construed TO mean, in connection With
other provisions, u.ot the Legislature
should not, directly by its own vote OF
indirectly by a board created, like the
Board Of Public Works, by I!s own VOTE
elOct itS own members to office" It Ia
not TO be presumed, Of course, that these
appointments by the Board were the re-
suit OF any corrupt understanding be-
tween those made 10 compose 1t,
aud those members Of the Legislature
by whose votes the Board was created ;
but the gross lmpropriety Of such appoint
ments, or their acceptance, under such
circumstance, Is too obvious 10 need
special explanation. If the Legislature
may usurp the powers ol tho Executive
by taking the appointments from him and
absorbing them itself by the use ol an
agency Of lts own creation, 1t may in this
way absorb all the patronage Of the State
either by the direct appointment of its
members TO office by It's agent (Which is
IN reality by itsel0 or by the appointment
Of persons who will make the places en-
lireIy subservleut TO their uses. 1t was to
prevent just this dangerous and corrupt
ing state Of affairs that the Convention
inserted special prohibition iu the con-
stitution against the exercise OF any such
appointing power by the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-01
Fight with Indian Depredators Near
,RaVliuH. '-

OMAHA, June 30.-A dispatch from
Rawlings Wyoming states that yesterday
party Of Indians shot Q man and drove
of some stock from near that place. A
party Of ten citizens went in pursuit. and
overlook the Indians who refused to give
up the stock, and fight ensued In which
several Indians we're Killed and wounded,
The Indians are reported to DO a war
party Of the Utes. None Of the citizens
were wounded. .-.-........ ..-.,.