davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

"The Rev. Dr. J. Henry Smythe of Philadelphia received
telegram today stating that the Board of Regents of Grant
Memorial University Athens, Tenn, had unanimously
erred upon George W. Childs the title of Doctor OF 4ws
The college founded n 1867 General Grant
of the projectors gave the first cash donation ana bis we'll
known signature heads the list In nineteen years the
stuon has turned out thousand preachers and teach
It's Trustees able Its property Is worth about
10000 1t has at present three hundred students
the rolls Governor Taylor of Tennessee Of It's grad
yates. Among its patrons found the OF Evarts
Logan Cameron Garfield ingalls, Hoar and many others
It's work the Central South says John Sherman resi
dent of the United States Senate cannot be
1T is for white students only. It's graduates be
found everywhere at the bar the pulpit the professors
chair the Senate and in Congress. Ii has foreign
fields host of missionaries Last II changed It's
from Wesleyan College Grant Memorial University
establishing in the South living monument TO the memory
of the dead hero"
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
THEY SHOOK HANDS
4 s,G TINE N INDIANAPOLIS
Hsrrf.ss kzd Nertoa shake Hands with
Over sssea thousand People A-st
Niga1-nrs. Hsrrlson Tried a Tor
1hrs. 1honsasd a ads.

IsD1AsAPoLIs, Dec. l4-it Is esLimated
that 0OO persons shook hands With Presi-
denl-elsct HArrison snd Vice President
elect Morton ata reception tended them
tonight Mrs. Morton dll not attend. be
ing taken suddenly III Iust after dinner.
ars Harrison stood the strata on her han1
for forty minutes and ieiL ne U-nefsl AM
hr Norton 70 the tender merclrs oi Tour
thousand -h0 we're yet 70 come When the
crowd hal nearly passed through the hall,
{. lady came % lsaiing child. apparently
tEO years OF eSs. A. tae mother ~as about
% pass General Harris0ns eye fsll upon
the child. and taxing Il Ia his arms. gave
Il ks that Nas distinctly heard some dis
lance away The act wAs received With
loud applause Bill Nye aud James Whit
comb Riley vhl give an entertainment to-
morrow uight. and box has been reserved
tor GeasTAl Harrison and b. quests.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Bryant Council. NJ. ls2. Royal Arcsnum,
At its annual meeting. held last evening.
elected the following ciHcers for the year
1882 Regent Algernon. Z. White; Vice
Regent, Cnas d. Neshr, Orator. Daniel r.
Coroeti: Past Regent. Hugh AcCnlloch:
Secretary, Ayron t. Pierce. Collector. Chas.
h. Hooker. Treasurer. VIM. K COrnelins;
Chaplain, Russell j. stow, Guide. viii c.
Wood, " arden. Charles d. Parish; sentry.
Tnos +. Wykes. Trustees. NJ. g. Randall
Vim. 3. LOvelsnd. W x. Mech; Repre-
sentative 20 Grand Council Wm.. B. Love
land, Alternate Russell j. stow, OrgsDist.
Charles i. Hooker.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

The appraisers inventory OF the Geo. H.
White estate was flied in the Probate Court
yesterday. The estate foots up k22o. S07 p,
a. follows. Stocks. Sc. .763. bills receivable.
fo7-. cash. 335S37. accounts reCeivabl e,
$i.54l.-l. miscs .ausCus. IS. f33. household
effects, Sl.g56sr tax lands. fls3ls4 real
estate, Sl-t375 =. Among the sssess is a
Ous-sixta in-sTes. IN Tie Bass.ck mine in
Colorado.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
WILL NOT TAKE IT.
so CONGRESSMAN sOuTsLLE SAYS
ne sssry Fhat Hs Had E~sa offered .
C.slsss ksslklsa I4r4s Oas ~ -
.s-ry-a4ys< Usss.sa ia - @.AlsEts@
ca F,xis.ss Basiasss OalF.

WAsslasfos. Dec. I4-Ihs story t1at
was lslssrspLsd from this c.ty yesfefdsy
shaG aoa- lance q. 3 Ains had osen offered
ssAk Ia President eject HarrssE's Csoiass
las 40 iou1dalon ~harsFsf. Congress
nan Boutal-s, Of Name. and ons of
El4insis most intim4is friends ia ths House.
fscsissd . dispatch tbs aitsfuoOa from
Augusta. from = alAa ssloyins ne n9st
ecazasnfial relations slth Sir. Blsiae
stating mat nothing xss known Ia Angus
a aboat the matter. aud sas looked ugon
as slmplY 3 slorY started - soiAs eater
Drisi1g nssslalef All tuAt NJ Blame lAl
ooG heard from Ar. harrisoc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

CHrcAso Dec ft-Gsorxs NJ. Smsbls, q
printer employed al "a Stats-st. was fatally
injured By the breaking Of az elevator
cable as noon today. Tas elevator. with
smabls and heavy printing press. fell
from ne third door With ter-dc force to
ths basement Smsbis was pulled out
nearly dead. as skull wa fractured and
some Of rs limbs broken He Vas con-
vsysd - the Mercy Hospital. bat be can
not recover. Smaols Wa - years 0it and
unmarried.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Mary J. LeAthers has tiled a bill TO have
= cloud removed from her property. The
lot was owned in isS5 by Margaret Mess
more. wife Of Isaac +. n ssnOre who sold
IL to George r. White The plaintiff pur-
chased 1, from White ~ the same year.
Previous to the sale by Mrs. &essmore
DATil HouEntsIiing PIT an execution leVy
on the property for deOt of Mrs. Mess.
more's husband, which still appears OF re-
cord Although Mes-mOre bad no title,
the levy $ regarded as cloud which
should be removed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

WAsHINsroS. Dec. IA .Dlcsn Sem
stors deny that they intsLd. as published.
to hold ap President Clsveiand's nOm.na-
ton tor the purpose OF making vacancies
To De 6lied bv President Harrison. They
iatend TO confirm al nominations promptly,
against which there are ID charges ol a
serious character. bat where there are oo-
jectons 10 confirm alton there will be the
same invesrigauOns and delays thst have
tAksn place in the past. Inere are TO De 10
exceptions 70 the rules which have been
followed oy the senate for years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
ATeRRlsLe ACCIDENT.
five Nsa Fall Ninety fsst-Four Are
Killed.

Killed.
SrxvESs PoIST. Wis. Dec IA terrible
accident happened this afternoon by which
four men lost their lives and another was
seriously injured. Ten men were at work
on the inside of the water works standpipe
in the course of construction and were
working upon scafiolding nearly ninety
feet ffom the foundation. Suddenly. and
without a moments warning. one side Of
the scatOldlng gave way, preclpltating i've
Of the men 10 the stons bottom.
The killed are: Chas. Meyrs, who leaves
widow and large fsmiiy; Harry slis.
Al Albns and JACK Ains00r'h; the three
last named we're young unmarried men.
The injured man is John Smith. Tue fore
man narrowly escaped with his life, being
az the bottom of the pipe when be heard
the cra<h above. ahd sprang through the
msnhOle not a moment too soon. The
other men above also had narrow escapes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
WILL BLAINE CO N THs CABINET
wn.s s-s2ssr H.i-. of A.ias, H.s to s.y
on the sob, sct.

wh.t s-s4tor H.is. of Asins, H.s TO say
on the sablset.
WAsHI s0r0s Dec - senator Hale vas
quoted a = morning paper a. saving shat he
expected % receive within twenty iour
hours. a telegram informing him Of The fact
that General Harrison had Askef Blaine 20
accept place 10 the Cabinet. snd that tho
later had accepted it. This. be ssid 20
40 Associated Press reporter this afternoon.
- incorrect What Z sad sas that should
rot D. surprised that such $ the case. l
believe HARRISON will tender Blaine place
in the Cabinst-that Of Secretary OF Stale
sor hs is not considered on aay other hns OF
s0rx
viii he accept
That 1 canp0t ssv lie 10 not working
for The ace. y would be improper for him
20 do 81. nor e any friend OF hs but they
believe Win re Shat il Nill D. rendered him.
However. 80 cannot speak oy authority for
General Harrison Is keeping rs oNn coun-
81 about tols matter. as Of a. Others con-
nscled with ais cabinet
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Among The many curious old relics in the
Custer Guard Museum to be seen At their
bazaar is copy Of Homsr's Illied. in the
Greek la1susgs, published in 1885; also =
Latin text book printed 10 i54i.
Among the curious pieces 0f armor is a
hsaapisce Of the l3-h century. the neck
being hung vifn chain srmor Besides
these AZ many others equally rare and
curious specimens Of ancient warfare
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
Counterfsilers Arrested.

SHARos, Pa, Dec. l4.-Government de-
tectives arrested three counterfeiters after a
desperate struggle, yesterday, in wild part
of this scounty. The prisoners. who gave
the names Reigelmap, Thompson and
Martin. were all shot by the detectives and
slightly wounded. About half bushel of
counterfeit coin, dies and other counter
letting apparatus WAS captured with the
Gang
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

IN. Wsat0a. Mayer Of Grand Rapids.
and Chairman of the Democratic Stale
Csntral COMMITTEES. . IA tos citY on 'prt-
vac business. sBd Ihis eysni0g ns dlu-d
-irh Postmaster General Dlczlason. Mr..
Weston l. oal of politics. snd . nnabls 70
Sell ~hy Micbizsn dld noE fulal bis pre-
Actions Of asa summer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Nrw Toss. Dec. f4-uunn's weekly -
ris~ issued today xivss 2ss failures IA the
V-it.s states. thir+v-fvs ia tarsds Ter psst
r..k a. c,r7uared with tofsl go pr-vi-
eos -aex and IS for corresponding week
L.a-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

NV YoRK. Dec. IA-Sitcneii stated to-
Ssv. altar q conference between kilrRin and
other snortir~ neople A. the Foiiee- Gczsis
oesce. that Kiirsin you'd cover Sullivan 3
chsil-ngs tom0rrow. The moDsy matter
bad ossn arranged and ths fxot would oc-
cur within SIX months. outside Of the
United States. providing sullivan dared
nseet Eiirkin. which Mitchell claimed Vas
A.-- .fffrf
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

wrtKERAERG Pa. Dec. i4-tost Cree <
Hal. at Driftou. vas barusd tonight. A
BAL va in progress ~ the bail - tns time
srd many Eomen we're frsmnied upOn and
Injured while trying 10 escape. uder-
meath ne hsil VS. scientific school, and
i.brssorY. snd al their books we're destroy
- Los 80 iao
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
Reasons aOhy this Cwculay IS Issued.

Reasons 7ohy this CUcuAar IS Issued
To FELLOW CITIZENS
In order possible the OF $4,000 aid
the rbuding of Grant Memorial University. Athens Tenn
Sunshine for Little Children and other juvenile works
offered a generous and appreciatiye public.
earnestly hoped that every friend Of education will
cheerfuy take part such inexpensive and anteous
project knowing that the profits the VIII be CRATE
fully received by the Trustees Of the University thus estab
fishing the Central South living and durable
to the name Of the greatest OF American soldier.
Very truly yours
REV. JNO. F. SPENCER u D.
President Of University.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

J.cKsovvuHE Fla. D-c. it.-The fast
grange rain rss wrecked st switch near
rsiishs-ses this morning. Scott Srsbroox.
sh@ @nxinesr. ard Jim C0nvers .colors,il .
frsuian. we're scalded 20 death By escaping
steam. Brakeman Rice Vas badly sea ded
snd bruised.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

wassr~s-ss. Dee fs-rhe ssnsts Com
.,gtt-~ On Military Afsirs hss ssreed % r.
p,rs savrrsbiv nii' providing for RE -
si--rnsnt 81 p :. Eosecrsns sifn ne rsux
g. Ertk.d sr. GaRersL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
CALLING EACH OTHER LIARS.

The Sad Condition of the Mayor OF New
York and al EDITOR.
NEW YORK. Dec. I4.-Msyor Hewitt. in
his testimony before the State Senate Com
mittee investigating city affairs. expressed
his opinion that Co.onel Cockerill, of the
World, was liar Colonel Cockeril has
addressed letter 10 Hewitt declaring that
the latter is liar. blackguard and a
slanderer. The Colonel says be can prove
II By Hewitts pubic record.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

sAx FsAvcrsCo. Dec. 1.-THE City of Nsv
York. Which s-rivsd hers todav from Hong
Konx ard Yokohams. = the 6r-t steamer
that hss srrived from faese ports .or mann
b~r Of years without = single thinarssn
s,oari bouai Tor this port.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

PAus De f4.-Nsnrsl. = member - re
rh.ns~r ~ Deputies f'uzht dnei tsfsT
-sts risvuanresn. Sw1rfs wa-s rset s1d
th~ l.fssr r.4 wsurde,i FRI re ss1uzisr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
WILL WAIT UNTIL 1890.
Before Eaforeing the kixht-hosr Pro
positiOa.

posftiOa.
Sr LoUIs Dec. 1.-THE Fedsration of
Labor this afternoon decided upon Nay !,
1890. IS the day fer the enforcement OF Tie
eiglt-Eoar proposition. Also adopted re-
solutions requesting President Harrison 10
sppoln = union pr nteE as public printer,
urging Ststs and National legislatures 10
repeal conspiracy laws; asking Congress 10
pass bIll coDnning convict made goods TO
the State. whe re tEey are manufactured,
ana prohibiting the admission OF foreign
convict made goods; and demanding lac
abolition OF contract work on ali public
WORK and favorirg compulsory education.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

FArrrsosE Dec it-Rsv. Dr. Wm. 3.
xss~.r,is a. sninent minister - tie
n-thodist Episcorsl Church. aiss ron eht.
Hs 49, a eadirx mem esr af the Bsinnors
n = Cen ferenca.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

the interest of the above which will commend
itself all thinking minds this circular offered 10 every
generous patron of education among customers and
friends
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

FA~y EsrEsrizs ths cilizs1. .4d "Asp O2-

A4A-
JAEEsrosB. =. z. Dec. IA" lite csFs
circulars o. warning hsse been feesiFsd -
asany Dson.larat business men Ia l1is citY
elnng The past tEa weeks. an1 toais1-
oaA1 sf I4szec l3s1 ~earlnz safe o7i-'
ksf.1 sts 3gsf tl-lf 1r41s 1ref t1fe4<-
the streets. driving re0ols - tlsif a1u1ss 10
Terror. It . reported thai msu, tAfes
ulles sAst of AsEu sas Eazel flA Lis
hsms a1a slFe1 t~s1ly i've ashes % ID
1ars c4ck.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
TWO ACCIDENTS.

Ga. ne. Killed and one Severely In
Jured-
AxRoS. o., Dec. 1t.-frederick Manning.
snplOyed az the steam forge works. was
struck By Pittsburg & Western express
this morning and killed. JUST after the
train bad stopped % pick Up The remains =
f-eight train rar into the fear OF the ex-
press. one coach was badly smashed. aud
a colored porter received seriOus injuries.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

pxznrx Dc fA-Alhecks vc''ieu mann
esrfnrv At Se~rnirster hurnef tscsv. frf
t--n p-rsens ssrs kllled ana oss osaiy n
Jared.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
Refugees Coming H.

LoNDoE. Dec. 4.-Refugees from Han
doug arriving at Suakim, confirm Osman
Dignas statements.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
GRAND RAPIDS MICH SATURDAY MORNING CECEMBER s. 1883.

tcazy. tks mat nee berg sp~eisl oos fer
11e c.i 1rsn EEers oo1y soeu1c scs tie
Last perforraznos Il iAls very funny sao~
to1-sEL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
References dy Permission.

REV. j. HENRY SNYTHE. n. D..
Editor Sunshine for Little Children"
and Dear Sir:
q cordially commend your enterprise. and trust
that "Sunshine fjttIe Children viii make many
friends in "A ready into every household
i'm the land
osns o he
~.
postrn r-gere-a o. fhs State
% ~
The importance o Grant University ~ tae south cannot
estimated We give unqualified eud0
and commend II Al friends Of q liberia ed0cstlgn
". j.
- & =
{
r. 2
~W
H0e
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

FrsHk Nosdsr, who has visited Grand
Rapids Tor yssfs - his professional ousi-
ness. Is Interested - 'lafee q Kind"
coI1pz1s aao 211s 1ls expression u tne
.isi N many other lrscsleBs guests sh0 are
surprised - Ihls clly kEosln snd pI0-
srsss
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

The largest sudlsnce q tie week ~as
presSat lSsg evening - Smiths opera House
900 we're kept Ia good humor the entire
evening The enlerislameut being nrsg
cisss-in far ne oest II tie ssssoD-szc1
sct being mefilorOas, and receiving uu-
bounded applause The entire program ne
vi DC presented this sftsrnOon al IA atinee
and tonight viii positively De the last sp-
pearancs Of this monster cCFlerls Of
speciality starr and no doubt . fnll house
Nil be the ySfe ct.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
DOWN IN THE SEA
A sorrls wlrH a lsrrss IN IT
FoaEd oa u e Beach Neal save ~1chs n@ss.
Ia s.ys We Are Ala Lsss a. shs bas
storm Of November 70 - Ihs
Captain sEd fOaT othsr&

sASpwEcE. Mass. Dec IA bottle
found "a Tie be3eh TO-DAY contained tie fol-
loving nogs BARK J. K. Humphrey. Bath.
Ne. We we're out in the storm November
8. snd We wrote this 20 our friends. for
v when II i found Ne vii bs st the bottom
Of Tie sild ocean. Hoping that you al Mi
pray tor Us and tel your friends s"
JOHN MILsos,
Captain.
PAx HoEY,
ToN LEWIS.
JoHN NEIL,
billy IAKA0L
I'VE ere ell lost"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14
Facts about Colds.

New York Mail and Express. can
other cold?' Yes, DOCTOR why did
you getit? 81 don't know. I begin
to think it is habit of mine that new
er will get rid of. = Nonsense. Now
let me give you few facts about colds
and their treatment
CAUSES OF COLDS.
A reporter had called upon his family
physician with the above result. This
is his lecture:
s.The many causes to which colds are
attributed do little mischief, except
when brought to bear upon a system
already prepared for them. by inatten-
ition to the laws of health regarding
diet, bathing. exercise and other condi-
tions requisite to secure the proper eli
mination of waste matters from the
body. Too much .codd ding is unques-
tionably one of the most common eau
ses of catarrh. One who is Injured to
hardships is able to endure exposure
without injury, while one unaccustomed
to like experience quickly succumbs.
Air-tight houses, close and unventila-
ted, overheated rooms, even the quanti-
ty of clothing required are active cau-
ses. preventing development of hardi-
hood. As result, colds and catarrh
are universal maladies amongcivilized
people.
Nearly every one knows how humi-
liating.. a thing cold IN thei head is;
never quite SO dangerous as lung
troubIe, the misery is almost rs great
There are many varieties of colds; for
instance, the orthodox cold, which be-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14
OFFICIAL.
City Council PrOceedjngs.

Session of the Council of f'the City of
New Ulm held Nov. 9th 1883.
No quorum present, the Council ad-
journed to Wednesday Nov. 9TH 1888,
7.30 p. M.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Ali members present, President
Rudolph in the chair.
The minutes of the last regular, Oct.
2nd, and of the adjourned Sessions of
Oct 4th, 10th, 18th and 10Th were read
and ordered approved.
A proposition of an Electric Light
Co. was read and on motion laid over
for further consideration.
The Committee on Streets reported
that Christ. Filzen & Co. had com pleted
their contract, grading part of third
North Street, and recommended pay
ment. Approved and the Clerk direct
ted to draw the proper warrant.
Fl. Keller applied for butcher license
for six months, granted at the rate
of $4,000 per year.
F. FL. Retzlatf petitioned the Council
to raise shed on his residence lot up
to the height of .the adjoinieg stable.
Granted.
Chas. Brust was appointed Chief
Engineer OF the fire department for the
next year,
The police reports for October were
presented, read and ordered filed.
A The Clerk was authorized to draw
warrants for the Judges and Clerks for
their fees, attending at the last general
election.
"a A bill Of John Hanenstein $3.50 was
allowed and ordered paid as soon as
the same is verified.
The following sums were allowed and
ordered paid:
Administration fund S 600
Grave Yard $ 1000
Street fund 314.57
Fire Dept. fund 1850
The Council thereupon adjourned.
Attest: LOUIS SCHLLING,
JOHN G.. RUDOLPH, Clerk.
Pres. of the Council.
y Approved Nov. 8th A, D. 1888.
G.. WEsCHCKE,
Mayor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14

the necessity of pitching our tent on the
prairie. We sat together, talking Of
the days occurrences and the prospects
before US, for little while, till our fire
had gone down and the half moon rose
over the tree tops, where upon we re-
tired into the hut and prepared for a
nights rest which was so much needed.
Mart had closed the half fastened
door, and having cast a last glance
around, stretched himself across it, there
by efectually preventing an outsider
from opening the door.without arousing
him on the instant. ] lay awhile with
eyes open, listening to the nightly call
of the whip -poor-will, till finally I too
fell prey to fatigue, and left my fam
lily in the hands Of q kind Providence,
Chapter II.
| must have been sleeping but a few
hours when I suddenly awoke. Rails
ing myself on my elbow and gazing
around I noticed a streak Of moonlight
falling in through the open door, which
had been pushed ajar. As my eyes be-
came accustomed to the dual light I
discovered with surprise that Mart was
gone, but that all the rest were sleeping
quietly, unconscious Of anything going
on. I was on my feet in an instant
and going over, to where Ora lay near
the old chimney, | awoke him and
made him quietly acquainted with the
state of affairs. We noiselesslY took
our firearms and cautiously feeling our
way so as not to disturb the sleepers,
stepped out into the broad moonsli ght,
which was falling through the waving
boughs of the forest.
To be continued.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14

The pump for testing the flowing Ca
pacity of the we'll has at last arrived
and been placed in position. Immedil
ate steps will be taken to make the
official test.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14
TO THE PUBLIC.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NUIlCE III CkEDlIUkS.
State of Minnesota, Comfy of Brow. iss. In
Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of r. W. Yogelpohl
sdeceaeed.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate OIL W.
vogelpohl late Of, the County Of Brown deceased,
viii hear, examine, and adjust claims and de-
mands against said estate, ct his Office in the City
OF New Ulm in said county, on the first Monday
of each month for six successive months, COM
mencing with the arst Monday in December 1885.
and that six months from the goth day Of October
1853, have been limited and allowed by said Pro-
bate Court for creditors to present their claims.
Ella Vogelpohl
Administratrix with the viii annexed ofths estate
CIV. vogslpohl Decsssea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-25
Anticipated Indian Troubles.

Anticipated Indian Troubles.
. John E. Byrne received letter yes
t"rdny from his brother, H l.. Byrue,
who ia now in Idaho, in which it is
ht,ted that there is some anxiety felt in
reference to Anticipated trouble with
the Bnnnock Indians, but Mr. Byrne
does not seem to think there is any
muse for alarm. On this subject the
Boise Statesman Of the 18th instant
says:
Indians are assembled in the Big
spring (Juniper) country. about 35
miles from Silver. in large numbers
1t has been nsceitnined that four In
'linns have just returned from visit to
other Indians ut Winnemucoa, and it is
thought that they arranged while there
concerted plan of action of some kind.
Over two hundred of the noble rel men
"re cnmped ut Juniper. What occa-
Eions alarm among the settlers is t',at
sIuawH hnve told them that the Indians
wore ''sullux," and meant mischief
Bruno John, q reliable Indian and
friendly to the whites, also gave similar
information.
The settlers are leaving their ranches
aud driving their stock to place of
Hafety. This information was brought
to Major Powell, who Immediately tele.
grnpbed the situation to Gen. Gibbon
al Vancouver, from whom he received
authority to send troops to the scene of
notion. Major Powell ordered Lieut..
Lewis OF the Second Cavalry to take his
company and repair to the scene of the
SCARE at once. Lieut.. Lewis leaves
this morning for Big Spring, using pack
mules for transporting baggage to se.
cure r"pidity of movement. It is ex.
p"cted that they will get to Big Springs
III two days.