davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
STRIKING LABORERS.

The Demands of the Cabinet Makers al
Cincinnati and Louisville Being Acceded
To-The Trunk Makers of st. Louis De-
handing Is Per Cent. Increase.
CINCINNATI CABINET MAKERS. ..
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-About 600 cabinet max
ers met at their hall this morning. Two firms
sent communications announcing they would
pay the advance. A committee of twenty-four
was appointed to wait upon non-striking work.
ingmen morning, noon and night, until they
joined the movement. The president of the
union sent dispatches to New York. Chicago.
st. Louis and Louisville warning laborers not
to come here for work. ..s,.--
ST. LOUIS TRUNK MAKERS.
ST.. LOUIS Oct. .3.-The journeynien trunk
makers of this city have decided to make de-
mand for fifteen per cent. increase of wages,
and if it is refused to strike next Monday.
Committees have been appointed to motif Y
owners of factories and shops of the determ in
alton reached, and if the advance asked for is
not granted all hands will stop work next week.
AT QUINCY, ILL.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. 3-The moulders in the
stove foundries here recently demanded an
increase Of ten per cent. on wages, claiming
such advance had been made in st. Louis The
proprietors refused to accede to the demand
until satisfied such increase had taken place.
To-day, by orders of the Moulders' Union, all
hands in the different foundries struck The
proprietors say they are ready to give the same
increase st. Louis does, but doubt the report
that an increase has taken place there. About
800 men are out by the strike. = "
"- STRIKES AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-The strike of the cabi-
net makers is about ended, a portion of the
manufacturers having acceded to the demands
of the strikers for an advance of Is per cent.
on prices heretofore paid. es:erday COM
mittee appointed by the workmen waited upon
the different manufacturers to ascertain what
course they proposed to pursue, and last night
they met at Beck's ball. The committee re-
ported that w. Brampelmeyer & Co., Rarig,
Koop l. Co. and Davis g. Co. had acceeded to
their demands, and resolution was passed
that the men go to work at these factories. In
compliance with that resolution this morni nq
103 hands commenced work at Brampelmeyer's,
sixty at Harig, Koop & Co.'s, and eighty at
Davis 4 Co.'S. 1t is thought that Other
proprietors will accede to the demands of the
strikers. The shop hands of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad held meeting at Eclipse
hall at II o'clock last night the result of which
was a strike for higher wages and an accession
to their demands to-day on the part of the
road. " s.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
The Wisconsin, Conference.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3.-Proceedings at Metho-
dist conference to-day were mostly of routine
nature. Revs. L. N. Wheeler, Fond du Lac;
W. P. Stowe, GAINESVILLE; o. j. Cowles, Mil
waukee, and J. II. johnson, Chicago, were
elected by the conference as State delegates to
the worlds conference which meets in Cincin-
natl next May. The lay delegates selected r.
Mcmillan, Oshkosh and 2. P. Burdick, James,
vile, az their representatives, and resolved in
favor of the proposed plan for holding grand
union Sunday school assembly at Green lake,
this State, next Summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
EXPIRING FEvER.l
Cheering Reports from Memphis--But
Eleven New Cases and One Death Yester-
4, d0v. ~.
ONLY TWO CASES.

ONLY TWO CASES.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 3.-Two new cases were re-
ported this morning, Alex Perry, a we'll known
fisherman, and Louisa Castar.
WARM WEATHER.
The warm weather in tho past three days has
made the State board of health more rigorous
in enforcing quarantine regulations. The
picket force which guards ill the roads leading
into Memphis has been strengthened to-day,
and poaitive instructions have been given to
permit no one to enter or leave the city with
out q special permit has been granted. The
cloudy weather Of yesterday afternoon has
given place to bright sunshine, and the day
proves to be the hottest of the season.
NooN--ANorHER CASE.
MEMPHIS. Oct: 3.-One additional case was
reported this forenoon, Mr.. Rogers, police
man, who is now commissioning. No deaths
from yellow fever have occurred since last
night. $50 .'.-s
=. ELEVEN CASES, ONE DEATH. f
- MEMPHIS, Oct. 3.-Eleven cases in all, six
whites and five colored, were reported to the
board of health to-day. Among those report
ed this afternoon were Mary Kallohen, Valen-
THE Novitzki, Jos. Lagratta. One death has
occurred, Kate O'Donnell. ~
AT DEANS ISLAND.
j. ID. Plunkett, president OF the State board
of health 1T Nashville, telegraphed Hon. John
johnson, president of the quarantine, that yell
low fever had developed at Deans Island, forty
miles north of Memphis on the river. In compli-
ance with instructions, Drs. Bradford and
VIM leave tomorrow morning to
investigate the matter. The mail
rider from that point was here
yesterday, and he made no mention of yellow
fever having developed there, so the reported
outbreak is not generally credited.
The Towards have ll6 nurses on duty attend
ing eighty white and twenty colored and one
Chinese family. - e. @.'~'
DONATIONS. -:
The donations to the Towards to-day aggre-
gate $1,000. OF this amount Boston, Mass,
sent 81 900. XIII .-.... ~.
The thermometer ranged between SO and 81,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
JACOBsON's CONFESSION.

Being Cheated In the Count He Wunts to
DC Appe0sed-He Sees No Innpropyfety tn
R,snninO Sscedish Corner on &c r,,aa M,
To the Editor Of the Pioneer Press:
Allow me the privilege of brief ,ply to
your editorial of this morning, in which you
censnre myself and my friends for our con-
duct concerning the action of the late Repub-
ican State conventions. You must be aware
that many of my friends firmly believe
that ! was defrauded of the nomina-
ton as candidate for Secretary of State.
and are highly indignant because Of that con-
viction, had no agency whatever in oriRinat-
ing or confirming that opinion, having been
absent from the State since the day after
the convention was held until about
week ago. In order to allay the disaffection
it was proposed to me that should consent to
accept a reappointment as assistant secretary,
SO that my friends might feel that they were
doing me favor in supporting for the secre-
taryship my successful competitor, Mr.. Won
Baumbach. I was induced to make this con-
cession chiefly because Of the consideration
that could become instrumental in restoring
harmony to the party, and secure to it the con-
tinued support of some who might otherwise
refuse to vote at all at the coming election.
The very same consideration seems to
have actuated my friends Thornton and Knud-
oONs Lucy dAS NOOA wv SUOA AhcHuO1kCtQb anu
too high minded gentlemen to refrain from eff
forts to pacify the disaffected and secure their
continued adhesion to the party. !. sGs is
That this object might be attained, it was
essential that certain publicity should be
given to the arrangement, and therefore it was
that the matter was brought before the CEN
trail committee by my friends of their cwn
volition.
Icannot perceive where, in all this proceed
ing, the peg occurs on which charge of cor
ruption, OF, of bribery, or of anything improper
or inconsistent with honesty or fairness can be
hung. I am very sure that those of my friends
who have become prominent in this proceeding
have no perception of any wrong or rephen-
sible feature contained in it, but are prompted
only by pure motives and desire to advance
the interests of the party. The very fact that
they made no effort at concealment ought to
be accepted as evidence that they were not
conscious of doing anything wrong. To mis-
represent and censure them aud me under the
circumstances is very poor policy indeed, for
it tends to render Us powerless to
allay sentiment antagonistic to the interests
of the party, the existence of which we deeply
regret, and at the same time incites those who
entertain it to more active hostility against q
gentleman, Mr.. Won Baumbach, whom we do
not believe to be in the slightest degree re-.
sponsible for its occurrence. With respect, I
am yours, ETC., JNo. P. JACOBSON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
The Ute Outbreak.
TIDINGS FROM CAPT. PAYNE

NO TID1NGS FROM CAPT. PAYNE
RAw11Ns, Oct. 3.-No tidings from Capt
Payne's command. The mail from the
South arrived this morning but as it was
only from Dixon, contained nothing of i'm
portance. Two companies of cavalry arrived
from the East during the night and left fol
the front this morning. Six companies OF
the Seventh infantry from the department
of Dakota will arrive here some time to-
morrow morning and proceed to the front.
Lieut.. Burke, of Gen. Crooks staff, arrived
ut 10 o'clock last night, and at this morn
ing left by private conveyance for the front.
1t is said be was bearer of important orders
to Gen. Merritt. Gen. Crook will arrive here
tomorrow and go forward and assume COM
mand of the expedition and will personally
direct the movement OF troops.
THE AWFUL SILENCE.
at the front indicates that the worst may
be expected, and grave fears are now enter
tanned for the safety of Capt. Payne and his
command. Hoops and supplies are being
sent TO the front with remarkable dispatch.
Capt. ellis, quartermaster, is giving the
matter his personal attention. Gen. Merritt's
command probably reached the camp of
Lieut.. Price, on Fertilization Creek, this
evening, and is expected to arrive at the bat
tie field Sunday afternoon. The opinion of
those best acquainted with the hostile Utes
is that they are now many miles from the
scene of Thornburgh's engagement and that
the troops will be obliged to follow them.
FAR INTO THE MOUNTAINS
if they succeed in finding them at all.
Should this theory prove correct Gen. Crook
vii! in all probability follow the trail of
the Ute families south from the agency to-
ward Blue river and by this movement may
succeed in driving the Utes out into the open
country. From the manner in which troops
and supplies are being sent forward, Gen.
Crook evidently intends to
PROSECUTE THE CAMPAIGN TO THE BITTER
The total number of troops now sent for
ward is about GOO Two more companies of
cavalry will arrive Monday, one from Fort
Fetterman and cEe from Robinson.
NO NEWS.
CHEYENNE, Oct 3.-No courier in vet.
THE SOUTHERN UTEs QUIET.
DENVER, Col, Oct. g. The Southern Utes
ere mostly peaceable. The disconnected
ones are supposed to bs with the band that
attacked Thornburgh. No trouble at the
southern agencies is anticipated.' There are
troops enough to protect settlers. News
from tue seat of war comes here by way of
Laramie and Cheyenne. There were no ag-
gressions on tho Northern Utes by miners.
The North Park miners are some way from
tho reservation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
WISCONSIN NEWS.

the heaviest hail storm Of the season WIS.,
tied Fond du Lac county on Sunday morn
ing, Sept. %, the stones averaging as large
as the largest hickory nuts,
Lightning recently struck the Milwaukee
elevator of Angus Smith & Co. and set fire
to it. The heroism of George Young saved
the building and its storage. Loss, $4,000.
Ascot farmer was arrested last week on
complaint of VIM. NJ. Danforth, cheese
manufacturer, on q charge Of skimming the
milk and diluting it with water. His little
game cost him 1926, d: Il q ~ ~ = !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
1T Pope's Headquarters.

The news received at Fort Leavenworth
of the massacre of Maj Thornburgh's party
near Fort Fred Steele, in Colorado created
a profound sensation among many of the
officers, who we're we'll acquainted with Maj.
Thornburgh and other officers who were in
the engagement, and the attack created con-
siderable talk in the city. A reporter WISH
ted Gen. Pope, and during short inter-
view learned that the trouble is the result
possibly of some Misunderstanding with the
agent, Mr.. Meeker, who has for several
months feared that the differences between
the Indians and agent would result in an
outbreak. Gen Pope thinks the present
system of government of Indians bad; that
it leads to quietude for q while, and about
the time the people are resting in peace
full confidence they are suddenly startled by
the war-whoop and rumors of murders. He
says he is not at all surprised when he hears
of an outbreak of Indians. The Cheyennes
were quiet for while, and a year ago broke
out and committed murders, when they we're
thought to be peaceable and law-abiding.
He knew nothing of the particulars of the
Thornburgh fight more than he received
from Gen. Sheridan, the troops engaged be-
ing in the department of the Platte, under
command of Gen. Crook. In speaking of
the Indian policy the general thought Indians,
to be civilized, should be deprived of power
to procure arms of any kind, and be rem
dered harmless, or no one cen be surprised
if trouble occurs. He says the Utes are
about six hundred strong, the total number,
with women and children, being about eight
hundred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
THE LOST AERONAUTS.
The Path Finder an Entirely New Balloo
and One of the Best Constructed

The Path Finder an Entirely New Balloon
and One of the Best Constructed.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. st having been asserted
that the balloon in which Prof. Wise and Burr
left here last Sunday, was old, unsound and
perhaps rotten, and that in consequence it is
likely that serious mishap may have occurred
the aeronauts, Jas. F. Downey, son-in-law of
Mr.. Wise, who resides at Louisiana, No., the
home of the professor, publishes a card here
denying these assertions and stating that the
Path Finder is an entirely new balloon, had
never been used before, and was one of the
best ever made. Mr.. Downey advances no
theory a. to what has become of the voyaeers
but says if they were lost it was not because
the balloon was old or rotten, or the netting
weak. nor because there was not enough gas in
the globe.
THE BALLOON SIGHTED.
The Globe Democrats correspondent at Bum
ker Hill, Ills, about 80 miles northwest from
here, writes that he saw Wize's balloon pass
there about $50 o'clock Sunday evening. From
this point the balloon took course almost di.
rectly north and was seen later in the evening
about ten miles away between Bunker Hill and
Carlinville. There is very wild and rugged
region of Is to 20 miles in extent, known as
McCoupen creek bottom, heavily timbered and
almost uninhabited. There appears to be a
bare possibility that the balloon descended in
this dense wilderness and the aeronauts NAV
have been so seriously injured they have not
been able to get out of it. An expedition to
explore this wild section of country NAV be
organized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
AN AWFUL SILENCE.
NO NEWS FROM CAPT. PAYNE IND
COMRADES.

4 Terrible Fear at Rawlins that All Have
Shared Major Thornbureh's Fate---This
Year Not Shared by General Sheridan,
Howeycr-Me rritt's Command Expected
at the Battlefield To-Day or To- Morrow
Vigorous Measures for Following and
Furnishing the Red Dsvils--Gen. Tyncr
and Party Safe at Laremie--Opinlon of
Secretary ScIiurz of the Cause of the
Outbreak.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
Have n Shave. Sir,

The easiest and incest shave in the citv.
Three tonsorial artists of acknowledged supe-
riority beside the proprietor, Adam" Eyerv-
body knows Adam schuster, 1913 East Seventh
street, where you will get nice shave or hair
cut: in splendid style. Try him once, and YOU
will always patronize ADAM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
Wheeling Conference Delegates.

WNeetsHD CONFERENCE De1eJNteS.
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. Sat the session of
West Virginia Methodist Episcopal conference,
being held at Morgantown, the following were
elected to-day as delegates to the general con.
ference, which meets in Cincinnati in 1880:
Ministerial delegates, T. B. Hughes, J. Il.
Thompson and j. L. Clark; alternate, A. G.
George and W. G. Snodgrass; lay delegates,
Hon. w. F. Wiley and II. G.. McWha' ter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
Gen. Sheridan.
not A WORD FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

not A WORD FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Lieut. Gen. Sheridan
res not received word from the seat of war
that nothing was received at headquarters
there. Crook thinks Merritt should reach
payne's command by Saturday forenoon.
Gen, Sheridan believes that Pavne would be-
abe to maintain his command against the
savages with but little loss, as he must have
had timo to fortify during the night succeed
had estimated the force under the latter
large enough to cope with the Indians. A
larger fcrco would have been expensive, and
to have sent more men would have called
down criticism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
MILITARY CHANGES.

The following changes are ordered: Col.
Mckenzie with six companies of the Fourth
cavalry to move from Fort Clark, Texas, to
Fort Hayes, Kansas, and on arrival there
five companies to proceed to Fort Garland,
Colorado; four companies of the Twenty
second infantry from Fort Gibson, Indian
Territory, to proceed to Anamosa, and thence
to Pagosa Springs. Four companies of in
fantry will be concentrated at Fort Dodge to
follow if necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04

SLIM DAY IN ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS Oct. 3.-The attendance at the
race course today was very slim. The heavy
rain last night made the track heavy. Wedge
wood won the unfinished race of yesterday in
three consecutive heats. Time. 2:3l, 2:25,
2:271.
Fanny Robinson got second and Sucker Maid
third money. 49,.
The only other event to-day was the ESQ
class, the 2:22 class being declared off at the
request of owners, they believing it could not
be finished this afternoon, and wished to be in
Cincinnati tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
FAIR FATALITIES.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE ADRIAN
HORROR, &c.,.

4 Total Of Sixteen Deaths and Seventy
Three IDjured-The Fair at Watronsville,
Mich, Struck by Cyclone-Tents De-
Greatly Damaged-A Lady and Child
Probably Fatally scslded by the Over,
turning Of Reservoir Of Boiling Water
t--Miscollaueous Crime and Casualty Rec
ord. Isles Gn E. III Nzr-trrg~- -s. --a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
PILLSBURY'S PUR6HASB,
THE CORRUPT MANNER I'm WHICH
= HE SECURED HIS NOMINATION..

Gen. Jennison Tells tho Story Some Plain
Facts-Pillsbnry Buys His Way Through
and Jennison Proves It-Edgerton and
Baker Sell Out but Get Sold Themselves
at Last-The Mask Again Torn OF from
Honest John S.-The Dissrac eful Man
ner In which the Third Term Nomina-
ton was Secured. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
Stage Of Water,

No change from yesterday inch.
Is by the board, or about twenty-three inches
in the channel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
The panama Companies.

New YORK, Oct. S.-The Pacific Mail Steam
ship company paid to-day S200, 900 cash to the
Panama railroad company, which makes $780,
600 paid on this account since Nay 28.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
PERSONAL.

Ira De Graf, ESQ.,, Winona, at the Merchants.
DR.. Schultz, Winnipeg, member Of the o.
tawa parliament, at the Merchants.
Hon. Thad. G. Pound, Chippewa Falls,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Robert Van Dyke, Esq, one of the leading
attorneys of Wabashaw, came up on the noon
train yesterday for business purposes in the
city.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day: Hon. N. P. Clark, st. Cloud; Harrington
Lee, Oakland, CAL; 81. 8. Wesbrook, Winni-
peg; J. 81. Swan, Sioux City; II. A. Miller,
Fargo.
Hon. A. B. McGill insurance commissioner
of Minnesota, is expected home to-day with
Mrs. McGill, q lady he found at Edinboro, Pa,
in the person of Miss'M e. Wilson, only daugh-
ter Of DR.. J. G. Wilson.
Johd Ford, the efficient and popular chief
clerk at the Metropolitan, put on suit of old
clothes yesterday and started out on the st.
Paul & Sioux City road for a ten days hunt.
g. P. Fisher, Salem; s. G. Fairchild. Chi
cago P. A. Me,zger, Lanark, ILL.,. Miss A. T..
Horton, Austin; Mrs. 81. p. Boardman,
Brownsville; A. @. Prime. Ackley; j. M. hay,
Waterloo, are registered at the Clarendon.
George B. Hall, travelling passenger agent
for the ''slick" line South, returned from Chi
cago yesterday, where he made arrangements
with the Western News Agency for handling
his Pathfinder and Guide to the NorthWest.' =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
ny Robinson got second and Sucker Maid
aquatic.
CHALLENGES.

aquatic.
CHALLENGES.
TORONTO, Oct 3.-Plaisted having been fore
stalled in his challenge to Wallace Ross by
James 81. Riley, challenges the winner of the
Ross Riley contest to . two mile race for $500
or 81 900 side on Silver lake. Hosmer has
closed with Frenchy johnson for three mile
race at Chautauqua lake, October 25th, for
$3.50 a side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
Sergeant Signal CORPS, o. 8

WASHINGTON, Oct. Al A. M.-Indications
for upper lake region, clear or partly cloudy
weather, warmer southefly winds, falling bar
ometer. For upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather,
preceded BY occasional rain in southern parts Of
the latter district. warmer southerly winds and
lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
EARNEST METHODISTS.
DAY OF THE CONFERENOE
At 1VINONA.

The Ministers and Lay Delegates In Con-
ference-Earnest Address or the Bishop
The Chosen Ones to the General Con-
ference-The Next Conference to be Hold
R0fV.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, q. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
6T. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
Meteorological Record. Oct. 8. 1875. a:56P. n,

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
3O.OOl 6S5 44.0 8. Clear.
Amount of rainfall, 90; maximum Their
mometer, IS; minimum thermometer, AZ.
O. 8. NJ. Com,
Sergeant SIGNAL CORPS, q. g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04

The annual reunion of the Thirty-second
Wisconsin will be held in Oshkosh, Octo-
her IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04

following telegram was received at the post
Office department.. @7 I.
LARAMIE CRY, Wyoming, Oct. 3.-Post-
master General Key, Washington: We are
here safe and sound. Have seen no Indians
nor had any trouble. will be home next
week. (Signed) JAS. NJ. TYNER,
- Assistant Postmaster General.
CHEYENNE, Oct. 3.-Assistant Postmaster
General Tyner and party arrived at Lara
mic City this evening. zig g.0s~..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-04
Tho Chief Colorado.


Colorow or Colorado, the Ute chief, who
is at the head of the band which has been
guilty of the greatest number of recent out
RACES, is regarded as a renegade. He was
formerly chief of all the Utes, but, being sue
oeeded by Ouray, he has become reckless,
making many enemies among the Utes as
we'll as whites. Until the present season he
made annual visits to Denver. Last year,
however, his followers wandered out upon
the plains, where Louis McLane fell q VIC
tim to their thirst for blood. Then they de-
parted for Middle Park, wkere they killed
the old pioneer Elliott and created COM
motion which aroused the entire State.
After that Colorow was denounced by
the more peaceably inclined of his
nation, and he did not again come to the
front until in the outrages which have re-
Gently occurred on the western border of the
State. Now that tho entire tribe is aroused,
he is again recognized and is doubtless COM
hitting depredations and murders with the
sanction of all tho White River Utes. He is
a morose and savage dog, very much like
Sitting Bull, except in his want of indepen-
dence. He will hang around white settle
ment and accept favors-though he always
does so sullenly-and then after nightfall,
murder those whose hands fed him.