davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
TOLEDO TAMA COUNTY IOWA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY
. newspaper at the stove while the mother
was away, and from this the clothes OF the
sufferer caught fire.

Q newspaper at the stove while the mother
was away, and from this the clothes Of the
sufferer caught fire.
Rottawatsamle County.
A Council Bluffs divinity slipped and fell
on the sidewalk the other day, raising big
lump on her forehead, and young drug
clerk rushed out with what he thought was
bottle of camphor and smeared mucilage all
over her face.
The Council Bluffs Nonpayva of the 4th says'
Yesterday morning as the Chicago y Rock
Island train was nearing Avoca there suddenly
rose from their seats couple of well-dressed
individuals of divers sexes and placed them
selves side by side in the aisle. AS II met
by chance, the usual way at the same mo-
ment arose from a seat or two distant an ell
derly gentleman, dignifed in manner and very
white about the neck. He had book in his
hand, and by chance turned down the aisle
toward the party aforesaid. And as though
divining the predicament the aforesaid were
in the gentleman with the white coat CON-
menced his little story, ending with 'man and
wife,"
POweshiek County.
nell, proposition was submitted for the or
ganization Of a Millers' Insurance Associa-
ton, by which the millers will mutually take
their own risks.
Ringgold County.
Two children, a boy and girl, were frozen
to death few days ago in slough near
Mount Ayr. 1t seems they were returning
home from school and lost their way When
found the girl was wrapped in the boys coat.
WapelIo County.
Two passenger trains collided on the CHI
cago & Southwestern Railroad near the point
where that road crosses the Des Moines Val
ley Railroad the other afternoon. The engi-
neer of Que of the trains and four or five
passengers were severely injured. Both
trains were behind time. The engines were
badly broken up and the track torn up.
Jesse Holmes. an Ottumwa boy, fell on the
floor few days ago and ran hair-pin into
his forehead just above the eye, so deeply that
the physician had to exert all his strength
to pull it out. The boy is getting well, and
hopes such a thing will never hairpin again.
Woodbury. County.
During the past year L. 165 carloads OF
whea, have been shipped from Sioux City to
Chicago, making about SOC, 900 bushels, which,
il sold at seventy-fve cents, furnishes neat
little income Of 1915, 900.
A Sioux City man married the woman of
his choice the other night, and separated
from her an hour after the ceremony was per-
ormad
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
ST. LOUIS.


LIVE ST0CK.-Beeves-Fair 70 choice, 45.5(
0615. Hoge-Live, IS 5007.s5.
BREADsTUFFs.-Nour-X Fall, 14350A.5 80
Wheat-No Red Fall. 31O5K0106. Corn
No. 2, 64065c. Oats-No. 2, 560s61c. Rye
No. 1, 99c031.00. Barley-No. 2, 31.sO01. IS
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess, 116.6Sh 01s.75. Lard
-13h013Ac.
MILWAUKEE,.
BREADsruFTs.-Flour-S Xxx, $52505.5 80.
Wheat-Spring, No. 1, s90ssAc; No. 2, s71
0S7ssc. Corn-No. 2, 6OG6Ohc. Oats-No. 2, 81 u
05sc. Rye-No. 1, 95095Ac. Barley-No. 2,
$1.24N01.25.
BREADsTuFFs. Wheat - Amber Michigan
$1.07h01.0S; No. 2 Red, 81 O601.O7. Corn
High Mixed, 6SG68Ac. Oats-No. 2, 56AQ56Ac.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs.-Wheat, No. Red, 41.10M0
Ill; No. 2 Red, 41.O4l01.O5. Corn-7lG7sc.
Oats-No 1. $4,000.
DETROIT.
BREADsrUFFs. -Wheat-Extra, 11.12H01. .121.
Corn-6SH069c. Oats-56k 057c. Dressed Hogs
-$7.5O07.SO.
BUFFALO,.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves-$5.O .O006.00. Hogs
Live, $6.7507.15. Sheep-Live, $5.O006121.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Best 46.250675; me-
dium, $5.5O05.75. Hogs-Yorkers, S6.7506. so;
Philadelphia, $7.4O07.75. Sheep-Best, $1,000
6.25: medium, &5.OO05.50.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
They Couldn't Trade.

KEYsER had lightning rods placed
upon his barn three or four years ago;
but during the last summer the building
was struck by lightning and burned.
When he got the new barn done man
came around with red wagon and
wanted to sell him set of Bolt s.
Burnam's patent lightning-rods.
"I believe not" said Keyser, II had
rods on the barn at the time of tho"
II know" said the agent. II know
you had. and very likely that's the rea-
son you were struck. Nothin's more
likely to attract lightnin' than worthless
rods"
elbow do you know they were worth
less?"
"Why, / was driven by yer in the
spring and seen them rods, and l says
to myself, that barn'll be struck some
time, but there's no use in tryin' to con-
vince Mr. Keyser; so 1 didn't call.
know'd it, because they had iron tips. A
rod with iron tips is no better'n clothes
prop to ward off lightnin'."
"The man who sold them to me said
they had platinum tips" remarked Key
ser.
"Ah! this is wicked world, Mr.. Key
ser. You can't be too cautious. Some
of these yer agents lie like gas-meter.
It's awful, sir. They are wholly untrust-
worthy. Them rods was the most
ridicklus sham ever see. They want
worth the labor it took to put 'em up.
They want now, that's the honest
truth"
"What kind do you offer?"
Well, sir I've got the only genuine
lightnin' rod that's made. It's construct
ed on scientific principles. Prof. Hux-
ley says it's sure to run off the electric
fluid every time. Twisted charcoal iron,
glass insulators, eight points on each
rod, warranted solid platinum. We give
a written guarantee with each rod.
Never had house struck since we began
to offer this rod to the public. Positive
fact The lightnin'll play all around
house with one of 'em and never touch
it. A thunderstorm that'd tear the
bowels out of the American continent
would leave your house as safe as
polar bear in the middle of an iceberg.
Shall run you one up?"
81 don't know" said Kcyser, musing-
ly.
"Tll put you up one cheap, and then
you'll have something reliable. Some
thin there's no discount on"
%ho <lI &you n fro,,A4r
"The deadliest fraud you ever heard
of. 1t hadn't an ounce of platinum with
in mile of it, The man that sold it
ought to be prosecuted, and the fellow
that put it up without insulators should
be shot. It's too bad the farmer should
be gouged in this sort of way"
"And Bolt & Burnam's rod is not
fraud ~
"a fraud? Why, really, my dear sir,
just cast your eye over Prof. Huxley's
letter and these certificates, and remem-
ber that we give written guarantees
positive protection,o of course"
"Just cast your eye over that" said
Keyser, handing him piece of paper.
"Well, upon my word! This is indeed
somewhat, that is to say, as it were-it
looks-it looks little like one of our
own certificates"
"Just so," said Keyser. "That old
rod was one of Bolt & Burnam's. You
sold it to my son-in-law; you gave this
certificate; you swore the points were
platinum, and your man put it up"
"Then suppose we can't trade"
"Well, l should think not" said Key
ser.
Whereupon the man mounted the red
wagon and moved on.-lNar Adeler.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
Iowa POstOfIice Changes.

The following are the postal changes
in Iowa for the week ending Jan. 80,
1875:
Observation-Disclosures, Butler Coun
ty. -
Postmasters Appointed-Benton, Mills
County, Samuel Debolt; Cedar Bluff,
Cedar County, Franklin A. Baldwin !;
Cotton Grove, Henry County, Howard
Root; Frank Pierce, johnson County,
Robert johnson; Hawthorne, Montgom
cry County, James Cunningham; Ladora,
Iowa County, G. A. Huston; LaVega,
Des Moines County, Henry Stalker; Ok
ford Mills, Jones County, Albert l.. Bris-
tol; Snow Hill, Page County, Nelson Aus
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

THE report came into our office last
night that there will soon be opened in
the old church, south side of Sixth street,
between Walnut and Vine, new barber
shop. Now, the simple establishment OF
new barber shop among US is no as
founding item of news, but this particu'
lar barber shop Ito be) on Sixth street
will not be an ordinary one, from the
fact that lovely girls will WELD the razor
and run the machine"
Rumor says these girls have been es'
pecially trained for their responsible
positions, and that they manipulate the
razor with all the abandon of veterans.
The price for "square shave" at that
establishment will be "a quarter Of
dollah, if you pleathe, thir." OF course
that's big price, you know, now, but
when q man wants a rare article he
must expect to pay for it. Just remem-
Der that these barberous damsels are
fair in looks, if they are unfair in price.
They won't chew tobacco nor eat onions;
neither will they have two-inch finger
nails stuffed with the soils of seven coun
ties. Moreover, they will chuck you
under the chin with their soft, chubby
hands If you are real nice boy.
We feel sorry for the men BARRIERS OF
the city. They will lose custom as sure
As that female shaving-shop opens. OF
course married men will slip around to
that shop sometimes, and then there Will
be trouble in Gotham. We have de.
tailed special reporter to work up al
the domestic broils and secret assassina-
tions and sad suicides which will surely
emanate from that new institution
that sharp-shooting, Misunderstanding.
shampooing, shingling, shearing ana
shaving shop. Csncinn0si BaqssTsr.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
The New Civil-Rights Bill Passed by the
House.
THE following is the text of the Civil
Rights bill, without the preamble, passed
by the United States House of Repre-
sentatives on the 9th:

IHE following IS the teXJ OF the C1V1l-
Rights bill, without the preamble, passed
by the United States House Of Repre-
sentatives on the 9th:
Resolred, That all persons within the jurisdic-
tion Of the United States shall be entitled to full
and equal enjoyment of accommodations ad-
vantages, facilities and privileges Of inns, pub
lie conveyances on land or water, theaters and
other places of public amusement. subject only
to conditions and limitations established by law.
and applicable alike to citizens of every race and
color, regardless Of any previous condition OF
servitude.
SEC. 2. That any person who shall violate the
foregoing section by denying to any citizen, ex.
cept for reasons by law appllcaoie 70 citizens OF
vious condition Of servitude, the full enjoyment
of any of the accommodations, advantages, facfl-
tiles or privileges in said section enumerated, or
by aiding and melting such denial, shall for
each and every such Ofense forfeit and pay
the sum of $500 to the person aggricved thereby,
to be recovered in an action Of debt.
offense, be deemed guilty Of misdcmeanor,
and upon conviction thereof, be fined not less
than $500 nor more than 81 600, or shall be inn
one year: PROVIDED, That all persons may elect
to sue for the penalty aforesaid. or to proceed
under their rights at common law and by State
statutes. and having SO elected to proceed In the
one mode or other their right TO proceed in an
other juris diction shall be barred But this pro-
viso shall not apply to criminal proceedings
either under this act or the criminal law OF
ment for the penalty in favor Of the
party aggnevcd or judgment upon an in
dictment shall be bar to either prosecution re-
epectively.
SEC. 5. That District and Circuit Courts Of the
United States shall have. exclusive OF courts Of
the several States, cOgnizance Of all crimes and
Offenece against and violations Of the provisions
OF this act, and action for the penalty given BY
the proceeding section may BE- prosecuted in
Territorial, District or Circuit Courts OF the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
ON THE DOORSTEP.

WE were sitting ON the doorstep
l remember It SO we'll;
She was half in shadow hidden
Save where the moonlight fell,
And on the dear head resting,
With its wavy, soft brown hair,
Made more than ever lovely
The face thought SO fair.
I know we talked but little,
And at last, beneath the stone,
We heard the cricket chirping
So clearly all alone,
Till my heart had mustered courage
To tell her, then and there,
How for her sweet sake truly
'Twould all things do and dare.
Then came the soft, shy answer,
As her shining eyes dropped low:
" My heart is mine NO longer;
Twas yielded long ago!"
And even as she doomed me
To misery and pain,
The soft checks flied with dimples,
Gathering DER and o'cr again.
How well now remember
That, turning fast away,
I would not heed the whisper
That softly bade me stay,
Till, at the low gate turning,
Her face once more to see,
/ saw the tear-drops shining
In the eyes that followed me.
All! then, with heart fast beating,
To her side turned again.
ooh, tell me, Madge, my darling,
Has my love been all in vain?
You do not love another?
Your words were only play?
Look up, and answer truly
Madge. must 90 away"'
Again the dimples gathered,
Fen while the moons pure light
Betrayed the tears still shining
Like dew drops soft and bright.
My heart is mine no longer;
/ have given it, tits true:
Why could you not have waited?
Bccause-ah! meant you!"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

CorroN.-Middling upland, 15l015Ic.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattlc-y10. .O0012.O. Hogs
Dressed, tS.12X@8.50; Live, $6.75G7.00.
Shcep-Llve, $650G7.00.
BREADsTurrs.- to choice, S4.600
535; white wheat extra, $5.350s.90 Wheat-No.
Chicago, $l.O5D1. 90; No. Northwestern, 81 .O6
0l09; No. Milwaukee spring, $1.O901.11H.
Rye-western and State, 9aG96c. Barley
Si.3501 40. Corn-Mixed Western, 630S4c.
Oats-Mixed Western, 66G6Sac.
PROVISIONS Mess, $1a62K019.75.
Lard-Prime Steam, 140i4Ac. Cheese-la0
WooL.-Common to extra. s3a65c
CHICAGO.
LIVE Sr0ck.-Beevcs--Cholce 45.750620;
good, 45.0o05.5O; medium, 34.:504.75; butch
ers' stock, 92.7504.0O; stock cattle, 100.
Hogs-Live, good to choice. 16.6ON7.3s Dressed,
s7.500700. Sheep--Good to choice, 34.7505.75.
Choice, a0S6c. Ecgs
= Fresh, 25096c. Pork ~ Meg, 116.350
1870. Lard-91s 50O13.esH. Cheese--New York
vactory, i70l7Kc; Western Factory. 16H0l7c.
BnBADsrUyYs.-Flour-W Winter extra,
e4.960s.5O; Spring extra, 4s.75Ol75. Wheat-
Spring, No. q 65h066Hc. Corn-No. 2, New, 6Sx
064Kc. Oats-No. 2 6a05exc. Rye-No. 2,
s60s7c. Barlsy-No. 4 11.1sHG1.1s.
WsoL--Tub-washcd. l6050c; fleece, washed,
lo0lB:; fleece, unwashed, 37037c.
LunBBR.-First Clear, 16e0005SO0; Second
Clcar, 34sOo06000; Common Boards. $1,000
i2oo; Fsrcing. olsm0ls.0o: a" Shingles,
e80G0asb; Lsth. esoo0a.25.
CINCINNATI.
Da1ApsyuySs.-H1os9-o o4.160b10 Wheat
RAd, 41M0i.la Cogn-ee0e7c. Rye e1.0e0
~ Osss-uo0eec. Barley - .s0l.lQ.
Pasv'ssoae- PFh- 9sseooiaoQ, Lasd-isxo
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

now State Government established. These pro
ceedings If permitted to stand, practically ignore
all the rights Of minorities in all States. Also,
what Is there to prevent each of the States recent
ly readmitted to Federal relations certain con-
din0ns from changing their Constitutions and
violating their pledges If this action in Arkansas
is acquiesced in? / respectfully submit whether
precedent so dangerous to the stability OF State
Government, if not of the National Government
also, should be recognized by Congress. I earn
estly ask that Congress will take definite action
in this matter, to relieve the Executive from act
ing upon questions which should be decided by
the legislative branch of the Government.
u. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Feb. g. 1875.
The eastern-bound express train on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad was thrown
from the track on the 7th, near Usage
River bridge, by a broken rail. The
sleeping-car and the passenger coach
we're badly wrecked, and twenty per
sons were more or less seriously injured,
one girl it was thought fatally.
The Congressional Committee on
Louisiana Affairs concluded their in
vestigation on the 8th, and adjourned to
meet in Washington.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

-sealskin has had its day for thetins
being. Il ID cheaper and more COMMON
this ysay than i Aae syer bsea,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

THE best thing about carpets y thst
you buy them By the yard and wear
nam ont only by ths foot,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

The entire extent Of new railroad
built in this country in 1874 Was 1,928
miles, against 8.668 in 1878, and 7,Sl0 in
1874, the largest amount ever built IN one
wear.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

Tho -four mills Of Baltimore claim to
have manufactured 504, 900 barrels Of
flour The past year, notwithstanding that
four mills were idle part or al the time.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Times writes: GAS I have men,
toned the oldest resident l may as
well say more about him, for in Paris
there is very little difficulty in fixing
him. 1t is the Count de Waldeck, now
in his 111th year, and looking as if des-
tined to live to a ripe old age. He cele-
brated his 10th birthday not long ago,
and on hearing of it joker in the life
insurance business went to him to induce
him to take out an endowment policy on
his life. The Count took it quite seri-
ously, studied the matter carefully, and
thought that he might try it next year.
Three years ago mentioned NJ. de Wal
deck in connection with project OF q
new theater near the Madeleine, he hav-
ing applied for the position of Director,
although he would be about 115 years OF
age if he lives to see the building COM
pleted. He still wants the place, as he
was Director of theater bearing the
name proposed under the first Republic.
saw the old man coming down the Rue
des Martyrs the other day, and thought
him looking remarkably well. On the
Empress birthday he sent her bouquet,
saying in note that he was in the world
before the founder of the Napoleonic
dynasty. He was an officer under Ma
poleon, and was wounded at Austerlitz,
il remember rightly. During the Reign
of Terror he was, like Sieyes, occupied
in living no easy thing when one had
the title of Count, and when there was
a permanent guillotine on the Place dc
la Concorde; but he succeeded by be.
coming a purveyor of public amuse
ments. There is no doubt about Coun'
de Waldeck's age, am told, he having
authentic documents; and the records 01
the army show that he must be consider
ably over century"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

Business. A salesman in one Of the
principal Wholesale manufacturing
houses in New York sold 414O, 600 worth
of goods in trip Of ten days during the
past month.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

"A near-sighted man was riding in .
Woodward avenue car the other day,
when lady opposite bowed to him.
He returned the bow, raised his hat,
smiled sweetly, and as just wondering
who she was, when she came over and
whispered in his ear: "Oh! III fix you
for this, old Ioanr Then he knew II
was his Wife.-DetroiS Free Prees.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11
THE NEWS.

The Empress of China, overcome with
grief at the death Of her husband, has
committed suicide.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-11

Resolred. That James Brooks, having been by
the people Of Arkansas elected to the Office Of
1865 for the period of four years ending in Janu-
ary, 1877, and said Constitution never having
been legally overturned or abrogated and being
of Arkansas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-17
Minor kilograms.


NAPLES, August l6.-Prince Charles
Theodore, great.unclc Of the King Of Ba-
varia, fell from his horse to-day, and was
instantly killed.
CLEVELAND, August l5.-Charles G.
INinney, for many years President Of the
Oberlin Ohio College, died very suddenly
this morning at o'clock ofheart disease.
lie will be buried Wednesday next.
WORCESTER, MASS, August 16.-PreSi-
dent Grant and party arrived here this
evening on their way to Bristol, r. /.
They remain here over night and leave
for Providence IN special train In the
morning. A large crowd welcomed the
President at the depot.
BUFFALO, August 1G.-PreJident Grant
and party arrived here last evening from
FairpOint, and left this morning for
Rhode Island, where he will be the guest
Of Senator Burnside. The President ex.
pressed himself satisfied with his visit to
Falrpoint.
LOGAN, UTAH, August 1G,-There has
been considerable number Of Indians
hore since last Thursday. Some who ar.
rived Friday and Saturday remained over
Sunday. The Bannocks moved northward
this morning; the shoshones moved east.
ward, They were going toward the Wind
River Mountains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-17
Explosion Of. tIle Stcn'~er IIngli
NVnrGIIl,

N..onvTLLE, August lG.-The steamer
Martin, running between London aud
Knoxville, blow up this morning. It IL
reported that four were killed nnd ter
wounded. Have telegraphed for partic'
ulars,
KNOXVILLE, August lG.-The steamer
Hugh Martin exploded her boiler at Ash.
ington Landing, Tennessee river, Satur.
day, completely wrecking the boat. Capt
Jake Fryetts, one passenger, an engineer
from the Cincinnati Southern Railroad,
name unknown, a boy, and a man stand
ing on the bank were killed. Benson, the
pilot, and Hood, the mate, were badly in.
iured. Henry Fryetts, clerk, was slight.
ly hurt. Several deck hands and deck
passengers, names unknown, were hurt
The Martin was n light stern.wlIeel boat
built for the passenger and freight trade
between here and Chattanooga.
NASHVILLE, August l0.-Thc steamer
Hugh Martin exploded her boilers al
Washington Landing, upper Tennessee
river, Saturday afternoon, causing COM
plete wreck Of the boat and killing Capt
Jack Fryetts, one passenger, IN engineer
from the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
name unknown, and a man and boy stand.
ing on the bank. The pilot, and Hood
the mate, were badly hurt. Henry Fry.
etts, clerk, was slightly hurt, and several
deck hands and deck passengers injured
names unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-17
Indian Investigation.

INDEPENDENCE, KAN, August lO.-ln.
formation received from Coneyville is to
the effect that the Commissioners up.
pointed to investigate the charges against
Indian Agent Gibson will arrive at the
Usage Mission and commence their labors
to-day. Pawnee No Poshe, Governor or
Chief Of the Usage Indians, will make a
number Of charges against Gibson, the
most important Of which are the making
OF false vouchers for salaries paid to
his employees, whereby he made money
himself; also in making n false voucher in
regard to the amount Of rntions furnish
ed the Little 0sages; also with corruption
in requiring Indians to sign vouchers In
blank before he allows them TO draw their
annuity; also with preventing the Indians
from laying their troubles before the
President and with cruelty to the Indians;
also, he petitiOned to have Catholic mis-.
sionaties sent to them. II issaid that the
Catholics will also present charges against
Gibson in refusing to allow Priests to al-
minister sacrament to the Catholic
Indians and would not permit the Cath.
oliC missionaries to establish schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-17

CoRtNNE, UrAn, August lG.-1lepotts
received here to-day state that the 1ndi.
ans recently expelled from this valley for
an attempted raid on Cofinne have moi
returned TO their reservation a. ordered
by the government officers. Reliable par.
ties returning from Coche Valley say that
pocalello with his entire band and eyeral
smaller companies Of Indians are encamp.
ed near there. They are at least 900 III
number, and are being supported by Nor
mons under the control Of the Mormon
church. Considerable apprehension il
felt by the people Of this city that anoth.
er attack will he made. Thecitizens have
been furnished with needle guns and
other arms belonging to the government
and pickets are stationed outside The city
nvnRv FiUhI