davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21
STALwART ARTHUR.

Mr.. President Arthur is gathering in
his friends from the minority wing Of
the Republican party. The New York
Tribune gives him credit for the care
that he has manifested not to make any
mistake in this matter. Why should he
build up irreconoilable enemies? The
President has been assured that if he
gives the half. breeds the cold shoulder
Colonel Canavan will never desert him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21

New YoRx. Dec. 2o.-The Tribune. which IL
growing more anti-stslwart every day. con-
tains the following. President Arthur may be
proceeding slowly on his Cabinet and other sp-
pointments. in order not to select accidentally
the party. He has escaped all such accidents
so far. There are audible murmers from West.
ern Republicans that their section 10 being for.
gotten by the administration. There were too
many OF their eminent men among the Repub-
licans who won at the Chicago v ton,
possibly.
Nomination OF Postmaster General
wAsHIsoToS, Dec. 20.-The President to-day
nominated Timothy o. Howe OF Wisconsin for
Postmaster General.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-21
Marriage I'm High Life.

NEW YoSx. Dec. &.-Miss Leila Osgood Van
derbilt, youngest daughter of VIM. H. Wander
bilt, will be married this evening at st. Bar
tholomew's Church to DR.. VIM. Seward Webb.
son Of Gen. James Watson Webb. Rev. DR.. 8.
8. Cooke, rector Of st. Bartholsmsw's, will
perform the ceremony. Among the presents
displayed are q magnificent set Of diamonds
els from Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, dia.
monds and silver from Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. and q full royal Worcester set from
D.. @. Mills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

OFFICE or Cry CLERK, CAmo. Ill, May eeth, 1881
Ineealed proposals will be received at this office
directed to tho City Council of the city Of Cairo,
until time OF meeting OF the city council, TUESDAY
doing the work, or doing the work necessary for
the construction and reconstruction OF the follow
Ing sidewalks. viz: 10 he constructed OF wood
on the easterly side Of Commercial avenue from
Fourth 10 second streets. no be reconstructed OF
wood-the sidewalk now abutting lot III, In block
~, on Sixth street In the CITY Of Cniro a. proyid
cd by ordinance No. 62, approved April 18TH 1881,
which IL now on file In this office ana subject TO
animation at any time Tho right to reject any
and allbids IL reserved BY the city.
DlJ. FOLEY, City Clerk,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
ALLAN'S INDICATED B0UGIEs
Sold by BARCLAY BROS.

WANTEDt-An intelligent young man in
w @AA' hb every country town, 10 take
permanent local agency for the sale of our tcaa
cohces etc. in packages, to consumers This agen.
cy requires no peddling and but moderate amount
OF soliciting, and II properly managed viii pay
from $500 TO Sl,UO per ear. Particulars free
PEOPLES TEA CO.. p o. Box 502B, 81, Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05

lNVnVnutu FROM Last ounuhp DhHy ]
~ do not say that. Fit were so should
die; could not bear the pain" she said
vehemently.
"Ah, Florence, you bid me hope, but
your future must not lack the brightness
you pine for, the splendor you cannot do
without! Well, be II So" he said sadly
"What you yield me 80 srudgingly must
try TO be thankful for. The future howev-
er rests with yourself--remembe that.
cannot prosecute you. You may be sure
that month hence shall do SO no more
than now. l shall suffer good deal at
your hands" he added, his face blanched,
his eyes, ordinarily so soft, aname, "be-
cause | have confessed my weakness---for
II Is weakness. l love you--only Heaven
knows how well---and you leave me thus,
simply with q shadow Of hope. But even
that shadow gives me life Well, be 1t So"
he went on sadly. al shall wait and try to
have faith In your sincerity. In your heart,
Florence, Ihave little yeti Is 80 hard
ened by pride, An, know, knowW he
added, seeing that she made an effort to
deny this.
'piNc mo tilucJ Il hiiiPs ohoh VIC tuc
u you, believe meW she told him, and
chung to him again, and then In another
moment she had torn herself from his
arms.
Her grief seemed beyond control as she
kissed the girls and her aunt, who were
waiting for her In the hall. She drew
down her veil, and In q second was safely
sheltered In Lady Ravens carriage, her
eyes straining to catch the last glimpse OF
Philip Carrington's face as he watched the
conveyance that was bearing her quietly
from his sight.
To u certain extent she had satisfied her
selfish love. She had made the future
seem less gloomy and hopeless, she had
given herself some hope; nevertheless at
that moment she feared her own power to
sacrifice herself. She could even wonder
which might prevail, her love or her pride.
There seemed endless comfort In the
thought that there still remained link
binding her to her love; but her pride
might snap it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDI.
CINES, sold by BARCLAY BROS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
MEDICAL.
10 Nervous sullerers-1he Great European ReIr.
edy--Dr, j, b. SIMPSONS Sneeific Medicine

DR.. j Is. simpsons Specific Medicine IL posi-.
tive cure for Spermatorhea, ImpoteDcy, Weakness
and all diseases resulting from SelfAbuse AZ Ner.
yous Debility, lrrtabillty, Mental Anxiety Languor
Lassitude, Depression ofSpirits and functional dc
rangemente OF the Nervous System generally Pains
In Back or Side, Lose OF Memory, Premature old
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
PRIDE's CONFLICT.
A STORY OF CASTE.

CONTINUED From Last Sundays Daily ]
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05

course OF this medicine will restore the lost fnnc.
lions and procure health and happiness, where be.
lore was dependency and gloom. The Specific
Gees.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and
get full particulars,
Price, Specific. 81 90 per package, or six pack.
ages for 81. co. VIII BIO sent by mail on receipt Of
money. Address all orders,
J, b. SIMPSONS MEDICINE CO.,
Nos. 104 end i06 Main ST.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05

Age and diseases
that lead TO Con
sumption lnsani.
ty and an early
grave, or both.
No matter how
shattered tn G
system may be
from excesses OF
any kind, a short
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-05

was with them. He thought she had lured
him ON to crafty her vanity or satisfy her
caprice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07
THE woRLD-RENowNED
PROFESSOR M. BRUCE,

Clairvoyant and Fortune. Teller from the
principal cities In Europe and the United
States, has no equal; those consulting
him With references to the past, present
come again and bring their friends; he
speaks many languages; has been before
many ot the Drowned heads OF EurOpes
dtss Da% e.a sac y tSs
HOTEL DE RARms opposlte the HIoo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07
JAMES sTEvENs, Piatnssa; i.
9. A. Dc cARDoNA q Al. psisa1aa,nI

~ decree Of foreoloiess - Z : 4
DER q sale entered IN the Buperiof n 4
Of the county a Los AnGsISSs 6SS7S
EHssa,0,n's. Hscs0n n... on sss ~ ~ 4
ecution for the sntoroonea6 e r. &
ment, requiring sale or pfopoRtY TN 4
| !ofecloeure q mortGages tlGned ~ r
ne % sasd superior Coor! a. re ~ ~
tied action. andtn fsvoe Of J6WS1 ~ =
vene. plaintiff. and against 8 a ~ ~ y
ns, Enuroslne Y - uardona. 3 = 4QlE ~
last two doing business 9 pes5 ~ ~
ger me sty 70 Of eugene Never = o., 1s61|1
Norton and AdOlph Cohen, paf1n616 E<
ing business under the name 81 ~
dsfsndants. e cUq ssrsiassd q !; soss 81
duly attsstsd under Under tSs Il sssi q ~
Court on the l4th day or uGoonSf
With the writ annexed theT1fos - TIN
10Th DAY Of DeCom Der. A D Io1o. Wk6Q1&0 4
am commanded 70 sel1 It pnbft0 -
p 9tne highest and best bidder, ~ 60 r.
.nd IN said decres dssorihsd reai q z
Ali those certain Ioss, pIssss 8 -. q .
OF land situate lying and heipg ~
iiorntas and more pnftlcularlV 49, -
y. follows, 70 Wits "a q y
rlnt-All that certain lot frou1nR II
tnS Hon ncsss Sctstseriy n. SIDE of 9ain stIslt Il
Rlvara and 9 = sansninst6. s. ~ ~ Y
oy Main street. on the south ~ BSG& ~
Of Leuisa B ssoll. vile OF Hsnsy M #
Cardons and John wiison. "a Z ~
known ~ the sOordopa lot,n ond k6[T
tno same lot upon which the Ont18< Il
BLOCK !! erected, satd los having 3 616 sa
sge OF sighty-sixfe feet and avs tneh68 ~
auepth Of one hundred and dizzy l1I
Sec sscond.That N ri certain ~ 4 I..d fuosl
ing on Los Angeles street aod be6ilnll
Angeles street, the eame be1nG ~ loG &
east COZ ner Of the lot Of John Wfl12Hf e
thcnce IN southsriy diIsottol d.
street about thirty( 0jvasss. IS tie - 4
estate; thence q right anSiSs iFSi4 ~ y
Angelee street In . weBtef1y d1Hoo11 ii,
1t -, to the ea4tern poundary 81 ~ - r
erty OF the said Fluhr eotat6: fhon66 m n y
northerly d.reCtion patali6l WIN E11f1
angelo: street TO southern boan1agy n /
direction along line Of said Wiloon ~
10 the place OF beginning, y -: :..
Public notice y hereby given th6s % VI
MONDAY, THE 10th DAY o.
JANUARY, A. D. 1851,
At u O'Clock n. Of said az. / VII - -
ceed to sell ct the Court Aoaso - r.
the city and county Of Los Anoo116, ~ 4,
e. q California, Ct public suctien, {.
gold coin, to satisfy said dsereo for ~ = "a
pal and interest, attorney's 1eoe, ooil1 e5l Il
all accruing costs. Ill the above g.
real estate. or suf1cient theroof e ea1ln7s
said sums. @ y ~ "a
). Given !. I, under ny hsaa = - ~ -
10th day Of December, 4. D. loont e a 3 =
WIN. h. R0WEx39 2
BY R. A. LING, Deputy Sheriff. 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07

you do not, then let the principles
OF honor move you. Mr.. Chris.
tiaDcy has applied for q divorce. II
you come aud still love me, you
Will find me q good, loving wife,
Tor know now that will gladly
marry you. I will very soon be
free here, but I wish to get the d.
vorce, not have him get 1t on &C.
count OF my thoughtless impru-
dence with you. II you do not
come here and aid me, l swear that
I will kill myself. You must aid
me. Let your manhood assert it.
self and save me. Come a. soon a.
this Is received. II you still love
me, you will soon have your re-.
ward, for I will be your wife and
will be good aud loving. Ifyou
have ceased to love me. pity me
and save me, for my death, and
death I would make 1t, would come
through you. Come imm ediately.
Yours, LILLE.
WARRINGTON, ID. OH
March 4, 1880.
Mr.. JdcEs0n-DEAR SIR: You
will pardon me for writing to you
when you learn my reason for so
doing. Your friend, Mr.. e. Giro,
told me that II ever / wanted 10
learn of him,to write TO you In con.
fidence. write you to beg Mr..
Giro to return Immediately to the
States. Mr.. g. is about to apply
for a divorce. In a short time now
IL will have coln N enced. have
been fond Of your friend but dared
not think Of marriage with anyone
because Of the dense shadow of my
married past. In this divorce case
Mr.. @. can only bring one charge
to amount to anything-lt was a
thoughtless imprudencs with Mr..
Giro. II he does not come here i'm.
mediately and aid me in this mat.
ter, | shail kill myself, for shall
not live aud endure 1t. He can
fight :his for me, and then I will
have u divorce here before many
weeks. and I will gladly marry
him, and make a loving, Kind wife.
II he no longer loves me, aud does
not wish to marry me, his honor as
= man should prompt him to come
forward and aid the woman he has
Compounded, for by this lose all,
and l would not live to face the
world. In pity and mercy urge |
him to come TO me- now, Just as
soon AS be can get back. Please
answer,and pardon this scrawI; but
am half wild from nervous ex.
'itemsnt. Yours, truly,
LILLE G.
f~wcsss "n tho uo0se ~ LOrds.
LONDON January 9Th. - Post.
% naster. General Fawcett, speaking
1t Manchester yesterday, said there
was no reason to assume before
band that the House of Lords
would reject the Irish Land bill.
The Lords otjectt d to the compeu-
ation for the Disturbancy bill.
ae said that comparative snail
majority hy which it passed the
1ouse of Commons, showed that it
vas largely supported hy the
'ublic
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07

H. MCCLELLAN,
Local Agent, Office, No. 663 Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angel Q.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07

9. @. Murphy, executor, etc.,
Plaintiff, vs..
Los Angeles Odd Fellows' Build.
ing Association, an tncOrpo-l
ration, ct n, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07
JANUARY DRAWING.

Whole Tickets, 82 Half Tickets, 81.
q Tickets, $50. 81 Tickets, $40.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send BY Express. Don't send BY reg.
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent al our expense. Address all orders
to
r. NJ. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, I.onisvilIe, KY,
or T. J. COMMERFORD, 2l2 broadway,
New York. n6-dAw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07
LEGAL
u -
Mortga4e Sale,
No. -

Tx THE suPHRIoR oouRx o. -
y County Of Los AngeIes, sSats q q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07
MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY 63
JANUARY. A. d. lae1.
MORTGAGE GALE.
No. 338. -

In the Superior Court
OF the county of'Los Angeles, 8tafe
OF California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07

lTYNDER AND BY VIRTUE o.
~ decree or foreclosure and oFdofo1
sale entered In the Superior Court oftSS
county !osniH o. Los . angeles. Ar, stsiS q oalIr
A. D. 1850. ana writ Of exoG0s
ton for The enforcement of ju6es
ment requiring sale Of property und6e
iqreclosurs tns =, OF moIsgass i.sued oat g
Decem ber. A. D. 1870. In the above ~
titled action and In favor OF 8 q MuFDkVs
executor, etc.,. plaintIA, and aeaineS ~
angeles i;aS Odd FciiowS BSldins Assesle.
lace Wood worth defendants, oort10o1
copy of which said decree OF fore0iusul1.
duly attested nnder the seal Of said Co611
ana delivered to me, together Win M
writ annexed thereto. on ~
last mentioned day. whereby I
am commanded TO sell at pobli6
bidder, tor cash In United Gtsies soi1
cotns the following and In said dGll00
described real estate TO wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of lan0
~ Of Los Angeles. stats Of Csiiiornin. q.
scribed as follows, 70 wit: le
Compromising IT point in the eaeter(y
line Of Spring street. from which eoa2o
line OF First street and the eastern Hire
0f Spring street south Sdx degrees ~ 60,
tant hfty-nine COZ ieet and four(l 1ineheo;
thence ming slong the northern ilnl
with the northern line Of First strsst 4
58k degrees = eighty too) feet, mofo 81
less, TO the northeastern corner % said
lot; thence along the eastorn line of tl1o
same and parallel with the eastern 1ln8
OF Spring street 8 3oX degrees W nfty- niue
ana Our-twelfths 10 l-l2l ieet. more ori
Lees, TO the northern line OF First otrelt
thence along the same 6s3< doeIUoo =
nve ~ feet 10 lot OF L. Lichtonboyaofs
thence along the western line OF tk6
f.ur.tweliths /. tbe 7i2) feet to corner ih5fc-
OF: thence = 5Sk degrees r. parallel Vith
the northern line OF First slrset thirty
!hree s83l feets more or loss, " lot sold bv
John = D0wnsy 10 = MAbeau. hopt IL
lSS8; thence N S8k degrees e 10 lot sid
~ said DoWney TO George 0an<on, 0o4
". 1851; thence along the same aud pafs
nllel with the northern line OF Fi1Utl
street 6SN degrees W to the enste!4
Same 8 81 degrees w i1fty-flve and SjG6t-
twelfths t6S e-l2) feet to lh~ point * ~
shining. comprising all the land -
scribed In four deeds OF fconvoynnco-o00
from Eugene Meyer 10 II r JaoGuoo ~
al, Trusteess etc, dated Nov Z, lo1ot CO.
rom u Bernero and vile TO L,oe Ane0101i
Lodge No vs., l 90 y, dated Mot0h ~
1877; one from L Lichtenbesuee 70 ~
Lodge, dated April IL, lo77. end one 1t!U
odS a snsss ss1Ioe: Ss'si5 suiis,ns iS 1's Assss %
ton dated October loh, 51l[zl
which deeds are Of record renpoeol3&1@
In book IL, page 1oe; book ~ p1G0 y 4
book 81, page 6o6, and book =. por0 g.. "
Of deeds, in the once OF the Co6nty ~
cortler Of said county OF Los AuG4n11s Z,
Public notice Il hereby given thek 11
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07
MONDAY, THE nth DAY a.
JANUARY, a. d. lne1. ;:

Al IL O'Clock y. Of said day. I ui1l -
Sy Sssd ana ~ ss soaos as e Gcas e. eoss 81
California, - public auctions -
highest and bodt bidder. 1or 6n6h u n
sold coin, 70 satiefy said deel0e ~ r
cips! and interest," etto!neye e..
ser!bed real estats, or ~ n6161t lit
Given under ny Aon1, - ~ ~
cnnnty or La A60ollA u1ot6
MA th's - 81
Nv IA ESHdS i6sij 7si
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
Jennie cramer,- sad rnte.

DIR. Durell Shepard, of New Haven
testified in the Malley case yesterday that
the appearance of Jennie Cramers body,
showed it had been in the water from three
TO six hours twas not much wat cr-soakcd
or bloatcd. The inside of the ha nds were
whitened and soaked three hours in sea
water would produce this result. A
bloody-looking fluid came from the mouth
and perhaps nose. The doctor thought
the girl was not drowned, and was
virtuous up to q few days of her death, not
TO exceed three. On the cross. examination
he insisted that the appearances were that
an outrage had been committed, great vio-
lcnce being used. There was no decompo-
sition. Tho body did not float by reason of
gasscs, but because of air in the lungs.
Juror Henry w. Painter, M. D., of West
Haven, corroborated DIR. Shepard as to
the appearance of the body and
as to the unusual violence. He thought
the body was dead when placed in
the water. The witness said ON cross
examination that he had not written let
ter to Blanche Douglass while at the Hoff-
man House, in which he promised not to
use the evidence he might procure from her
against her in court of law. He had an
interview with Blanche Douglass at the
house of Lizzie Buddy in New York. He
made Miss Douglass no promise nor paid
her any money. On the redirect the wit
ness identified the letters which were pro-
duced before the coroners jury, written by
James Malley to Jennie Cramer.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
Successful Operation for stone I'm
the BLADDER.

The Frederick, Nd, Exam, ,er says. ni
successful oneration :; ~us performed upon
Mr.. Henry Nussbaum, of this city, for stone
in the bladder. The operation was per-
formed by DIR. n. G. Scudder, assisted by
DIR. Roth, homeopathic surgeons. This was
Successfully accomplished without the use
of the knife. Lithotripsy or the crushing
of the stone in the bladder is the modern
method of treating these cases. The stone
taken from the bladder of Mr.. Nussbaum
was one inch in diameter and weighed over
100 grains. The instrument used-Thomp-
sons lithotrite-consists of two blades,
which are made to slide one upon the other.
The extremities of the instrument are fitted
with teeth for the retention of the stone
after it has been grasped and fenestrated or
perforated to allow the escape of the pow
dered stone or sand. Sir Henry Thompson,
in paper read before the Royal Medical
and Chirurgical Society, gives some import
ant items with regard to the success of this
operation; 1874 cases were consecutive in
point of time, many in feeble health. The
mean age of the 1874 cases was 81 the
youngest 90. He states that the recoverics
were SO per cent, and emitting cases,
which were not in anyway attributed to
the operation, the mortality amounted to
not over per cent. Mr.. Nussbaum is do
ing welland expects to be out in few days
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
PERSONAL.

SENATOR VOORHEES, is in the city.
MIR. GEORGE SIGGER has just returned
from Culpeper, Va.
GEN. SHERMAN is ut present the guest of
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts.
Mr.. J. s. Phillips, of Kansas, son of cx-
Congressman Phillips, is permanently
located in Washington.
LAWYER w. b. WEBB arrived in tho
city after a summer sojourn at Mount
Desert, Me. He looks as hearty as buck.
MAJOR l.. BLAKE, Messrs. William Mac
i'aeley and Barclay, of this city, sail from
Baltimore for Boston this afternoon in the
Johns Hopkins.
Mr.. AND Mrs. LOUIS GUTMAN celebrated
their golden wedding in Baltimore last
night. number of Washington friends
were present, among them M. and s. West
heimer, s. Goodman. wife and son, and
Emanuel Gutman.
THE New York papers pronounce the
production Of MascOtte" at the Bijou
Opera House of that city an unequivocal
success. The leading characters in it are
represented by Blanche Chapman and
George Denham of this city.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
bertha Won HiiIern's Purpose.

From Virginia Letter.
"Here in this vast wilderness, where the
solitude would be painful but for the glori-
GUS scenery, one occasionally catches a
glimpse of two lady artists roaming
lcisurely through the silent forests, skipping
along the deep valleys or climbing the
steep mountain side. Once with my glass
saw them busily sketching, and pcrched
upon u lofty crag that the honest peasantry
had pronounced inaccessible To them dis
lance is no barrier and work no kin to
WEAKNESS. Their mind and ambition seems
wholly absorbed in art, and stories are rife
of their being seen with easel and camp
stove and havcrsack thirty and forty miles
from Strasburg. heard enough and saw
enough that knew that the brave little
Bertha Won Hillcrn, who once astonishcd
us by her wonderful pcdcstrianism, had
selected this grand old country to study
her new profession. The 1.-the figure and
tiny feet, that taught the fashionable ladies
of Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
ingtOn, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Louis
vile what they could accomplish If they
had a mind, was now roaming over hill and
dale in search of subjects Curiosity led me
to their modest country home. If need be-,
will do penance for the intrusion in their
absence, but the kind housekeeper showed
me sketches and paintings of Virginia
scenery that are destined one day to adori
the walls of the wealth and culture of the
land"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
Interesting Facts From the Ute
Country.

Mr.. Aaron Bradshaw arrived home yes
tcrday morning from Gen. MeKenzie's
camp, in the southern part of Colorado,
whittier he had been as witness before mil
itary court. While at the cantonment Mr..
Bradshaw was the guest of Capt. james
Henton and Lieut.. J. A. Dapray, of the
Twenty-third Infantry, Mr.. Dapray, prior
to his entry into the army was n we'll
known newspaper man in this city, being
connected with the New York World and
other journals. He is now tho adiutant of
the post and is liked by all. Mr.. Bradshaw
speaks in the highest terms of the tact dis
played by Gen. Mckenzie and his officers
in the management Of the troublesome
Utes. Captain Henton has been in the
service twenty seven years, and during
most Of the time has served on the frontier.
Supported by officers of long experience
with the Indians, Gen. Mckenzie has been
successful in removing the utes and pre-
venting an Indian war. Mr.. Bradshaw
also says that it has been with great diff
Guilty that the thousands of whites have
been prevented by tho military from en-
croaching upon the reservation before the
removal was contaminated.