davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
CRIMES And CASU4LTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
CANADIAN srEAM.BARGE BURNED

A CANADIAN STEAM BARGE BURNED.
CHATHAM. Ont, Oct. 5.-ihe steanl-bafge Alex
tro destroyed by re yesterday morning kuscOm
River. The crew was saved
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN LOST
QUEBEC, Oct. 5.-The steamship Cybele. Of the
der Of the the captain having been swept
overheard during the voyage
CANADIAN STEAMER BURNED.
ST. NICHOLAS, Que. Oct 0.-Ibe market steamer
place dunng the gale this morning. aud shortly after round
Ing caught and burned " the waters edge The crew
Wa FURIOUS FIGHT IN THE ROAD.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 5.-The Rev. George Long, a Bap-
list Geddy met springfield No. In the road
last night would give 10 the othI Both got
angry they fought aud Oeddy was semDo YELLED with
kuife and ded.
THE sHoRTLIvED TRIUMPH OF THIRTEEN
TRAMP-.
LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. 5.-Ihirteen tramps, armed
WITH Tocks boarded and captun- tram On mo Maine Cen
tral day train stopped tho iron bridge here for
help when the tIamps hed.
A VETERAN RASCAL.
Boston, Oct. 5.-Mlchael u. Miner, who was ar
T. q 10 The S2OOO0. Is wel known He has
feauttlv arrested complaints covering almost
every variety rascay short Of murder Duing the
he Was bounty jumper.
A DISASTROUS BALLOON ASCENSION.
SAN FRANCiSCO, Oct. J.-IrofessOr COlgruve and
C. H. Williams. the iatt.r The manager OF Woodward Cav
deus up balloon this AL ernoon The WIND blow
gae The balloon fiew tue tops OF buildings tote OF
ierrrh wr,- col Ap-ed fell Folsom 81 ColgrOvc
died III "a mlnutes aud Williams Is msensibe and WI
die.
THE oUEBEC sHIP.LA BORERs' STRIPE REVIVED.
OTlnEC. Oct. 5.-At NeW-IIvorpOOl tIOuOo has
ar among the Frcnch Canadian ship sbOers. On Thufs
day night eight them surprised b. shower o stones
one Of when one Of the Pcars cutt1g s chn and
hnv'.yer look 40 eject The becoming alarmed led
Through the dos OF, anu escaped over The hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
HUGHES WINS At BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The walking match at
the Academy of Music brought TO close at 1870
last night presence of about 1500 persons Dur
ing the evening Campana bore the American flag sew
era times around the track followed by Hughes with
the Irish standard AT half-past s. Hsrmer. who was
badly used mp. attempted leave the track, but was
prevented by his trainer. Hughes though lame, ran
almost the entire last hour OF the contest Shortly before
10 o'clock Hughes ran six laps with both the United
States and Irish flags I'm his hands The following
the score {: Hughes, 1873 miles, lap; Rcdding 357
miles, o laps; COsten. 34S mes. Laps Harmer. 347
miles, laps Campana, 329 miles, q laps DOwnry. 3uS
miles II laps COyer, 3O3 miles, IL laps; Brouc, 273
miles. laps Tracy. 265 miles: Mackey. 253 miles, .
laps The prizes then awarded $500 In gold aud
gold medal to Hughes. 5000 Ia Rcdding 500 to Coils
ten. SO 10 Harmer, anu $50 ~ Campnna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06

able result. unless the Indians a cnange OF
bOundares,or TO their entire removal from the state
They will probably he disncned 10 make any further
oessons OF land unless good men should he selected 10
act a commission to treat with them and strong rea
sons urged for change OF boundaries their removal
from the State. The North Fork OF the Gunnison ana
IN fact all that section OF country extending from Eagle
River on the north TO the Gunnis0n River on the soun
and from the linz Of the reservation to Grand
River on the west. must be coded soon
Parties already 0rganiZG % Open extensive nil
diggiugs and placer mines the Muddy branch OF the
North Fork OF Gunnison net sens where fine GOLD IN
large quantities In the srftce ish has been known
10 exist for years. bnt ma" not be so ricn
nor extensive a. was SUI Hoa.. Another party
intend locating for this the main
North Fork. We saw rancho locations last June on
the Roaring Fork its junction With Rock Creek ana
several tempting places for NJrK There Is some OF the
best coal land Colorado situated the North Fork OF
the Gunnison and # ever railroad should pass sonh
and west toward the Pacific from either the head OF the
Arkansas River or the valley of the Tumtch che best
and only feasible route will he down the North
Fork 10 It's Junction with the Gunnison RIVER
thence 10 Grand. 10 Green and TO salina In
Utah. The Denver. South Park and Pacific Railroad
has already run line, via Gunnison CITY. to the
anthracite coal beds at the head Of Anthracite Creek
branch OF the North Fork and about thirty miles north
west from Gunnison CITY,
There In ths camp at the present time some 800
miners sixty houses and four mines shipping ore reg
ularly While consider ourselves safe IN our title
of us opened settlement. there be no doubt
but thu whole section drained the North Fork
The GnnnisOn, Will be Overrun by white men next sum-
mcr many of whom Will want to stay there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
TELEGRAPRIC NOTES.
TvAxGELIsrs IL CLEvELANl

EvAxGELIsrs IN CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, OHIO. QcI. 5;-Moody and sankey
To- To- an overaOwing meeting.
A SUDDEN DEATH IN NEw.HAvEN.
Ntw-IIAyEN, Conn, Oct. 5.-NIliam Beach, aged
aesn lines dropped yesterday from heart disease
The COLLAPSE OF A GRAIN FIRM
Augusta Ga., Oct. 5.-Messrs. j. +. a. l.. j. Mil
Ter pr,vison aud miller have made an assignment
fa. 'ui was caused by speculation.
FIXING A RATE FOR GOLD.
requiring hHATh hat from the 18th shan
b payable q. BUYERS option IN god or currency On tho OASIS
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF STEAMBOAT MEN. .
PHILADELPHIA. 0st. 5.-The annual meeting OF
sttendance Of steamboat men Is desired
THE END OF A CALIFORNIA SCANDAL &,
SAN FKANCIsCo, Oct. BIN the case OF Mr. and
Mrs. Roddan CHARGED will assault on Ida Dunn ana Cora
ne evidence wholly failing substant ate the charges.
CAPTAIN METZGAR RELEASED
SAN FRANCIsCa, Oct. "a private dispatch from
the agent Of the steamer SesCe o s.ys tssl
sIean customs rseaons lie released beng
i IN prison SiS,G little over a day
THE MONTREAL LACROSSE C1UB-0AMEs
NoNTItN. Oct. 5-At the annual games of the
Crosse YESTERDAY aeEnSen TIE .hTes mile MAX
Vas won ,,. Nv or nv j. kSsn Of Montreal inches
I Siil W. VA n, "i Bseis Of Ne~.York. second
A STEAMBOAT RACING AGAINST TIME,
J,NfsTuwN, \. Y, Oct. 5.-Ycste day AT Beinis's
Point The steamer shauc ON bot Of 500 that she could
not ,,r 5iT minute 10 me ia IS minutes
lie All the boats ON ih' lake were loaded Win eAeur
'ioni''A AN EFFORT TO SAVE BUOHOLTz.
BmpGEloAI. Comp, Oct. J.-ihe argument OF
counsel In .egsr 70 s sH5 a 20 S ~ murder Of John H
announced that decision would DO rendered Oh the evening
A SEARCH FOR THE MISSING BALLooNIsrs.
ST Louis oct. 5.-NOtnlng has oeeu henrd of tho
@s5s TSs SeSry 1a a They IN aseonPn
H. has saned s ~ Msrsh hsy. ielt her.
together TO VI game - search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
THE START.

At 1880 200 tickets had been sold ut the boxofnce
rs shown by the numbers them, and IL cacu-
laied that over 1000 deadheads had passed At
1245 the began from their stalls, and each
ono was Identified by large number sewed on his
breast. Brant the first out wearing coat over
his white shirt blue kneebreecLes Then followed In
quick succession Dickinson Grassland, dressed IN red.
Dugln Howard, Elson Mckee. Broadgeest, Allen. Per-
kns Bcrhman the famous Blower Brown who
greeted with a cheer he recognized and Curran
end the Others in a bunch. At 1888 Mr. Curtis began
arranging them IN rows Of Ave each Brown and
Grassland ing the second row. and Faner the
ond choice in Tn, third almost hidden from sight by
surrounding pedestrians. Al o'clock precisely the
word Go " was gwen and trey rushed on pell nell.
Cir mwell WAS the rst around 10 the starting point lOl
lowed closely Dy Cdrran ANA brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
UNWILLING TO SURVITE HER LOVER.

BRIGHT YOUNG WOMAN, RELATED TO HIRAM
POWERS, SHOOTS HERSELF FROM GRIEF.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-The death of Frederick
b. Ferriman congcstIyc chills at the St. James,
this city. last night followed to-day by the ate
tempted suicide OF his bethrothed. Miss Lulu George
Of Bonaparte. Iowa she ia portrait painter of ability
Her widowed mother is cousin TO Hiram Powers, the
sculptor. Miss George here 70 take lessons in
vocal music at the College OF Music She was boarding
M the corner of Smith and Fourthsts., where the
tragedy occurred. The death OF her lover,
which she witnessed. drove her insane This morning
she escaped from surveillance long enough purchase
n small revolver with which shot herself in the left
breast while in bed. At the dcaihbed Of her lover She
had said, We shall not be parted long" There does
re any hope OF recovery Ia her Miss
George IS pretty blonde ofuneteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
FOUR HUNDRED MEN AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FROM KANSAS AND TEXAS.

FOUR HUNDRED MEN AT RAWLINs-TKLEGRAMS
FROM KANSAS AND TEXAS.
RAwLINs, Wy. T.. Oct. 5.-There arrived here
to-day Companys A. ID, and II, 3d Cavalry, the first
named from Fort Lqrame and the latter two from Fort
Robinson. Yesterday Company b. 81 Cavalry arrived
from Fort Feiterman. Tue force now here comprises
SIX companies OF the 7th Infantry, numbering 240 men,
and the four companies OF Cavalry mentioned above
numbering 100 men, Tomorrow three companies OF
the 81 Cavalry three companies Of the 5th Cavalry ana
companies Of the 4th Infantry VIII start from Fort
Mckinney, Wv. T., for this point. General Crook Is
expected tonight Until he comes nothing Is certain Us
the OF troops from Rawlips Ia the 'front.'
DODGE CITY, Kan, Oct. S.-Company A,
l9tn Infantry Lieutenant Spencer commanding. left
here tonight for Fort Lyon Co there TO await orders
Four companies OF the same regiment are held
at Dodge, ready 10 leave at moments
Bradford commanding have left Fort Dodge TO proceed
20 Otero New-Mexico. These movements 10 frus
trate the hostile demonstrations OF the Southern Ues
and other bands OF Indians in Colorado ana New
Mexico.
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. "a special dis
patch to The Ners from san Antonio. that General
McKenzies regiment the 4th Cavalry has been ordered
TO Fort Hayes Kansas. The departure of these troops
greatly regretted, large OF the Mexican bOr-
der IA leir uuprotected feared that there Will be
repetition OF the radng outrages OF two years ago
CHICAGO, Oct 5.-COlonel Patch reports, via Fort
LeavenwOrth, that Morrow has had two days lighting
with and his band, has captured sixty horses
and mules aud defeated tue Indians lie has sent three
companies Morrow and can now give his own atten-
ion IA he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
AGENT MEEK Err KILLED.

SLAUGHTER OF ALL AT THE AGENCY.
A MESSENGER BRINGS THE NEWS To LOS PINos-
CAPTAIN PAYNE KNOWN TO BE FIGHTING TWO
DAYS AFTER THE FIRST BATTLE.
A dispatch has been received from Los
Pinos. on the Ute reservation in Colorado.
saying that runner brings word of the mas
sacre of all the people at the White River
Agency. including Mr.. N. C. Meeker, the
Agent. A ranchman who has arrived at Raw
lius reports that there was heavy firing
at the Milk River battle-ground on Wednes-
day. That was two days after the first fight,
and shows that Captain Payne's little COM
mand is making a good defence. Ouray the
head chief of the Utes, has sent word to the
war marty at Milk River to desist. Several
Shoshone chiefs have gone to join the Utes.
Miners and ranchmen are now leaving the
North Park in alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
LIEUTENANT PRICE SAFE.

HIS COMMAND sEvENTY-FIvE MILFs AWAY FROM
THE BATTLE-GROUND. AND UNDIsrURDED.
RAwLINs. Wy. T.. Oct. SO P. M.--No tidings have
yet been received here from Milk Creek. ranch
man. who is known to be trustworthy man, living
on Muddy Creek has, however, just come in from
Lieutenant Prices command, at Fertilization Greek,
seventy five miles this side of Paynes command. He
reports having seen no Indians. The company of
colored troops. 9th Cavalry, Captain Dodge COM
handing, which has been camped at Steamboat
Springs, and in regard to whose safety there has
been much anxiety. has joined Price at Fertilization
Creek. The force now here is ready to march at a
moments notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
4 NEW LINE To THE PACIFIC.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Judge Baker, vice-presi-
dent Of the ST. Louis and san Francisco Railroad in-
mates that there Is project for the speedy extension
of that road from vinta, Indian Territory. TO some
point In New-MexlcO, distance of eco miles. The Cen
trail Division OF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
tending West from vnta IL to be sold under foreclosure
NJ mo ,agc The Dondholdcrs Will become purchasers
and the road will then be carried across the plains
idly. Judge Baker saws that ample funds to buy the
Atlantic and Pacific and the st. Louis and
san Francisco roads are already provided, and
that men NAV be- at WORK on the extension WITHIN
fornia Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FIGHTING ON THE WAY TO CABUL.
TIE ArGnANs REFUSED WITH Loss.

sEMLA, Oct 8, 1879.
The British camp at Shutargardan was I'M
successfully attacked Thursday by OF tho indie
pendent hostile tribes OF the district The enemy was
repulsed with the loss of twenty killed. The British
loss six wounded. The Sd Regiment OF Sikhs and
the 21s Punjaub Native Infantry held strongly en-
trenched position In the Shutargardan Pass The
Ameer strongly urges Sir Frederick Roberts to della
his advance Cabul. he fears that the Afghan
troops will sack the Bals Hssar the approach OF the
British especially he believes that only Of his
regiments Is trustworthy Sir Frederick Roberts VIII
not act upon the Ameer's representations. General
Cough. with detachment Of tue Guides the 9Th Reg-
mrn and four mountain guns, has arrived at Basawaly
He IL promised every assistance from tile Governor OF
Jelal1bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
yERDICr AGAINST THE READING ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. 5.-In October.
1877 during an unprecedented storm. "A train on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ran of the track into
a wasli-out and several persons who were returning
from the PennypacSer family reunion, in the Pickering
Valley were either killed nured. About forty suits
GRE " ONT of the calamity and thev have excited great
interest. The OF Harmon Anderson against The
Philadeiphla and Reading Railroad Company which has
heen considered test case, decided last night by
verdict for The plaintiff Tor $500 damages The Rail
road Company will now take the case TO the supreme
l.lrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
TIE YOSEMITE HONORED.

GHyERAL GRANT AND PARTY NOw TnERE-sALUTEs
AND RECEPTIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-GeDeral Grant and
party reached the Yosemite the evening of the I'd
inst. On crossing the lower bridge the MERGED
Rivera salute OF explosives fired. The population
and tourists out masse to greet the newcomer,
the hotels being decorated with flags ana evegreens,
and band brought to the valley for the play
ing Hail TO the Chief" Another salute OF giant pow
der cartridges flied at Union Rock. After getting
rid OF the travel, rho General sauntered about
taking a view Of the surroundings and ~ later hour
beld informal reception. The party were to visit
Glacier Point to-day, returning O Ciarks Station, and
were TO VISIT the Mariposa big trees on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06

Spe.al coTfespoud nee u Inc Dsn'eI H''u %. i
RURY MINING DISTRICT, Gunnlson County,
CnI sent 25.-IAc Indian question winch mas laien
been discussed the papers OF this state Is OF Vth I'M
n,riauce TO u the frontier, and Governor fl4kn
nnIcv Is ours" Jne Uies must co. Our ueie
cation IN Congress should insist on sumrieht
snuronrlatiop and the appointment OF men familiar
W In s country aud with the pcculiariies OF tpc ui
tutored of tue forest, as commission 10 eat VII.
he Iff,s TINS COMM Winter for portion al least OF
ther present reservation. II their entire removal from
he state cannot accomplished by next June Oh july
me mes must 20, for several reasons. lhe
country lying OF this pon aud also an along the
trn half OF present. reservation, viii De occupied
90 nrosnecfors miners and Iancbmcn next season.
~ ,,tv ar no treaty" aud conflict Will be tie prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
THE FRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY.
A LARGE MEETING IN PARIS.

A LARGE MEtIlNG IN PARKS
PARIS. Oct. 5, 1879.
A large meeting was held to-day in the
Circus of the Champs Elysees IN favor of a Franco
American treaty Commerce. resolution was
adopted inviting President Grevy TO appoint three COM
mssioners 10 study the situation report the proper
ministers. and II necessary cooperate with any COM
missouers who may he nominated by the United States
The Hon Fernando Wood. OF NewYork, and Messrs-
Frederick Passy aud Leon ChOtteau addressed the meet
ing Governor Moves. the American Minister Mr.. BriS-
SON. Mr. Htt Secretary OF the American legation, Gen
era Falrchd. and Messrs Berger, Bancroft DAVIS and
Bralatour present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
FLIGHT FROM THE NORTH PARK.

GENERAL ALARM IN THAT REGI0S-FiGHTING HEARD
ON MILK RIVER ON WEDNESDAY
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Oct 5-s p. M.-Prospectors
in the North Park from this place returning.
They report that the Utes in war-paInt. having
been seen in such close proximity TO the mines that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
DIR GRIMES WOUNDED.

The following dispatch has been received
nv The Acknowledgement at the Headqd arers Of the
Division OF the Atlantic, Governors Islands
Fort STEELE. Wy. T.. Oct. g. 1879.
Mrs Grimes Ia In your city, monty her IL piaeucsDie'
.hat Dir Grimes il slightly wounded IN let arm
'""' " BIsBEE. COmr Post.
The address OF Mrs. Grimes in New-YOrk city could
NOT ne and the dispatch has been given TO
the Press IA the hope that she may see IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
OURAr. Col. Oct. 4.

OURAr. Col. Oct. 4.
Dispatch received. Military organized and every
thing in readiness for the worst. II
fhr news from the agency i unfavor-
able will have tho women and children who are
i'm tie park removed 20 town. We are amply able to
hold our own. ~ F. DAi'
lake CITY Oct. 4--Ihe Indian Chief Ouray has noti-
ed fhe whites 70 project themselves, that ne is power
less and can afford protection. captain Richards has
gone TO Indian Greek Ia seize AMMUNITION des-
fined for the Indian agency. Dairy mas
inst reached mere from Ouray; he LETT there
iOay is reported that lgnates Is on the war PAIN
in The South The town of Onray Is under arms, ana
The conntry is All on We viii do all we can but
want IN ms can you send themi We must have pro-
fectiop of some kind. Answer.
Signed by twelve citizens
Governor Pitkin has sent arms and ammunition
south by tran this afternoon. in charge of General
Daniel Crook, who will have charge in
that section. Five or six hundred armed
men can be rallied. The Governor has telegraphed
three times to-day to General Pope for ammunition
and arms He has also asked General Pope to or
der the eight companies Of troops from Texas and
the Indian Territory that were on their way to
Pagosa Springs, to proceed at once to Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
AN OFFER BY THE PACIFIC ROAD.

The following Geographic correspondence Ia
taken place in regard to the running OF special
trains to aid in suppressing the Ute rebellion:
NFw-YoHK. Oct. /. 1870
To Lieutcndn General p. II. SHERIDAN. Chicago;
Orders special trains 10 convey soldiers 10 OF from
any pont on fhe Union Pacific Road have bren given.
Communicate with Superintendent Clark at Omaha. The
road the service OF the Govern
ment for the protection of settlers. SIDNEY DILLON
To Mr. SIDNEY DILLON, President Of the Union Pacific
Ra,lrodd, Nep- York;
MANY thanks for your kind offer TO facilitate the
moyeent of troops the Union Pacific Road for the
projection OF settlers III The present emergency.
L. II. SHERIDAN
Lieutenant GeuersL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
TURKEY YIELDING TO GREECE.


At a sitting to-day Of the Turko Greek Com
MISSION the Greek delegates made declaration which
understood TO imply that the thirteenth protocol ad
mitsof modification. The Turkish members made a
reply which, while maintaining the principle Of free
discussion of the protocol. cOuched In cOncliatOry
The Greek Commissioners VIII refer this reply 10
hers, and the next sitting VIII Dc held when au an
sMor is received thereIrOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06

EASTERN ROUMELIA AND THE PORTE.
PARIS Oct. 3. 1879.
The Memorial DipiOmdtque asserts that the
OCCUPY Eastern aud To dismiss AlekO Pacha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06

The thirteenth protocol is that which pre-
scrbes that Turkey shall make certain territorial
cessions to Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
GOVERNOR PITKIN PREPARING.

TELEGRAMs TO THE GOVERNOR CAUSE ALARM
ARMS AND AMMUNITION BEING ISSUED.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 5.-The following dispatches
were received here to-day by Governor PItkini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
SHOSHONEs JOINING IN.

SIX CHIEFS. ARMED AND ARRAYED FOR WAR, EN-
ROUTE TO HELP THE UTEs.
OGDEN. Utah. Oct. 5.-Six Shoshone chiefs, with
war paint, and armed with breech-oading rifles.
came down the Utah Northern Railroad and went
east yesterday morning on the Union Pacific Road.
They paid their fare and announced that they were
gong to join the Utes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06

These chiefs come either from the Fort Hall
reservation in Idaho. where about $50 Shoshones
are located, together with about 400 Bannacks, or
from the Lemhi Reservation. little further north
in the same Territory. where there are $50 Sho-
shones. The indians on these two reservations are
in general very peaceable. They have over 1000
horses and roam a great deal for game. but the
few sights in which they have engaged of late years
have been with war parties of other Indian tribes
and not with white men. The Utes are a branch OF
the great Shoshone family of Indians and the two
nations are very friendly with each other. On the
Shoshone reservation in Wyoming, 100 miles or so
northwest of Rawlns. there are 500 Indians with
$500 horses and l 400 cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-06
THE NEWS FROM LOS PINOS.

InE MASSACRE AT THE WHITE RIVER AGENC'
oUEAYs DEMAND THAT THE UrEs STOP F1GI
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-07

Our country is getting to BE- foerfully
alarming, the average of life being lessen
ed every year, without any reasonable
cause, death resulting generally from the
most Insignificant origin. At this season
of the year especially, cold is such a
common thing that in the hurry of every
day life we arc apt to overlook the dangers
attending it and often find too late, that a
Fever or Lung trouble has already set in.
Thousands lose their lives in this way
every winter, while had BoSchees German
Syrup been taken. cure would lave re-
suited, and large bill from Doctor been
avoided. For all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, Boschees German Syrup has
proven itself to be the greatest discovery
Of its kind in medicine. Every Druggist
10 this country will tell you of It's wonder
fol effect, Over $4,000 bottles sold last
year without single failure known.