davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

h%aisIoL. I'm. Nov. 21.-lSpecial Ser
seant A. VI. Iomlinson. of the Richmond
ponce force. reached here to-day in quest Of
IaFl4 Morrison. ex-deputv county court
clerk of Scott county, Va. who defrauded the
otAte out of between $4,000 and $500.
AlrisOn has been a fugitive from Justice for
more than eight months. and has been in
various parts of the South and in Mexico. He
anne o. Bristol in charge Of his father and
General A. L. Pridemore, Of Gate Citv. Va.
:. dark Thursday evening. That night he
.'.A french leave, y and to-day a gentleman
% Gate City received T. telegram STATING that
le Was ia Lynchburg, and had been adiudged
sergeant Iomlinson t~elegraphed Governor
y. hlnne 70 send him instructions 10 lynch
1lfg for which city no leaves in the morning.
re thinks the insane plea a mere dodge to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Yerdict of Not Guilty.

ROANOKE. VA, Nov. ~2l.-[Special THE
trial OF Sarah Leftwich (colored). for the
murder Of her step-daughter by poison. was
brought TO a close tod ". The testimony
was al in by y o'clock. Then began the
pleadings. The defense was conducted by
Mr.. Hardaway; the prosecution by Com
monwealth's-attorney Smith. Ii was proved
by several witnesses that Sarah had threatened
TO kill the child. but the characters Of the wit
nesses were bad. The jury was only closeted
twenty minutes when they returned a YER
dict Of not guilty.
Judge Griffin, after hearing the argu-
ment Of Messrs. Pugh and Mofett
for a new trial in the Charles Watkins case.
oyerruled the motion. and directed the pris-
oner TO stand up and hear the death sentence.
The prisoner showed great emotion when the
sentence was passed upon him. He is to be
hanged January sth, between the hours OF 10
A. III. and 4 L. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Suit Against the c. & o. II. II. for Damages.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Nov. 21.-TSpecial. J.
Our circuit court since Thursday has been
engaged in hearing the case Of Hefner against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
This is a suit for damages against this railroad
company on account of the death of G.. VI.
Hefner. who was killed in October, 1880. by
being struck by a bridge which is over the
Chesapeake and Ohio track on Gal.ows street.
The plaintiff is ably represented by Judge
r. J.. Henley. b.. ID. Peachy. A.. c.. Peachv. OF
this place. and Judge Edmund Waddill, of
Richmond. The cOmpany's interests are
looked after by Mr. Arthur Segar. of Hamp-
ton. Va. and Sir. Taylor. of Richmond.
Mrs. Hetner, the mother of the deceased.
who resides in Richmond, has been present
all during the trial.
Judge Gunter announces hat as he is now
engaged in the trial of this case, which is
very likely to consume the greater part Of
next week. he will be unable 70 hold the
court set for New Kent. Tuesday next.
Captain Charles w. Bidgood. OF Richmond,
was here last night. having run down here TO
attend the Friday night german at Cameron
Hall. Captain Bidgood Is now ~commandant
of the corps OF cadets Of the lewIsburg w.
Va Military Academy and came home to at
tend Mr.. Coles wedding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

RALEIGH. n. c., Nov. 2~1.-fSpecial Next
week will be the closing week at the Exposi-
ton. and some interesting features have been
announced. Thursday will DO devoted TO
fremen's hose-reel contests. and com
psnies from Portsmouth, Va, Greensboro.
Goldsboro and Raleigh will participate.
The management has announced that
nm Saturday one-half Of the "a to receipts
will be divided between the Confederate Sol
diers' Home and II. Johns Hospital of this
city. 1t ia learned to-day that the amount
realized for the benefit OF the oxford Or
phan Asylum on Thursday, Masonic day. was
Sl0l.
Wednesday will be Confederate veterans
day at the Exposition. and the veterans will
present q handsome gold headed cane TO
Colonel Julian 5. Carr. president OF the Con-
federate Veterans Association.
To morrow the Central Methodist Episcopal
church Of this city. which was completed a
few week ago. and which is one OF the hand
somestc church edifces in the State. will be
formally dedicated by Bishop Charles b. Gal
lOWay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Interest in the f ection of a Judge.

CLIFTON FORCE. Va. Nov. 2~l.-[Special. j.
There is some interest manifested in the cleo
ton of the new county court judge by the
next Legislature. So far there are two candl-
dates for the judgeship. they being the pres
ent judge. p. y. Jones. of Craig. and Mr..
Lyman Chalkley, Of Covington.
A very interesting debate took place last
night at the hall of the Debating Society.
The subject for discussion was that of COM
pulsory education in the different States.
tive by Messrs. j. A. Ford and j. v. Ryals,
and in the negative by Messrs. Arthur Lacy
and r. j. Hawkins. The judges, Messrs.
Bryant. Lewis and Pendleton decided in
favor of the affirmative.
Much satisfaction is expressed in our circles
over the result Of the settlement of the State
debt recently effected.
Mr.. A. h. Bowles. ono Of our respected
Young men, is at his home in Louisa county
sick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
ChristIan Conference Adjourned.

NEw's ferry. VA. Nov. 2l.-lSpecial. J.
The Virginia and North Carolina Christian
Conference, which met at Pleasant Grove
Tuesday. adjourned yesterday TO meet in an
nual session next November At Wake Forest,
n. G. The last two days were taken up in
the reading and adoption Of committee re-
ports. Just before the close of the session
three new ministers were ordained and three
licensed to preach. The services were con-
Quoted BY the Rev. W. S. Long, of klon Col
lege, n. c.. and the charge delivered TO
the newly ordained ministers by Rev. Solo
mon Apple. Thursday night last the Rev.
jeremiah Holt, OF Burlington, N. c.. a men,
Der OF the conference. delivered a lecture on
temperance at Vernon Baptist church.
A very interesting experimenting has been
carried on throughout this week at Oak Level
Presbyterian church. and protracted services
will begin there tomorrow night to be con-
tinued during next week. The pastor. Mr..
W. =. Friend. will be assisted in the work by
the Rev. Mr.. DOggett, OF North Danyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

MARION, VA, Nov. 2l.-[Speciel. Quite q
number of our people attended the corner
stone laying of the Southwest Virginia Baptist
Institute at Bristol on the 18th instant. Lynn
C~ommandsry. No. o. Knights Tempiar, being
well represented.
The coolest weather of tho winter struck
this section last Tuesday. and most of our
farmers are taking advantage OF it. A few
butchered hogs. Pork is selling here at five
cents per pound meta price that scarcely
pays the farmer for making il. Trade in cat
tie and horse is very dull indeed in this
section.
The Democrats of this section are elated
over the general result of the election Just
passed. and are beginning to talk of the fu-
ture. In State matters Colonel Charles 7.
O'Ferrall is the choice OF Smyth county
Democracy for the next Governor Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. 2l.-lSpecial The
representatives. of the Western syndicate.
which IS 90 take the charter of the Alexandria
aud Fairfax Railway Company and construct
She street way 10 this city. are now here and
u consultation with the holders of the char
Ter IL is expectel that work upon the new
enterprise viii be- begun during next week.
The Alexandria Musical Association. which
las proved SO comp etc o success here. is de-
voted % instrumental music. but has lead the
way toward the field of vocal music. and ou
next Monday evening q public meeting viii
be- held 90 the Music Hall to organize
O. CHORAL society. The new society Will
t.lrt under most favorable auspices and Will.
%. ttess. soon become a choral union Of the
various choirs of the city. The project Is
sef N. Frank Field. s.. b. Fowler. III. H..
tamey and d. r. Johnson. committee. and
Choral mon VIII soon be g delightful add
l.n to tho social resources Of Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
DEBT SETTLEMENT ENDORSED.
The Citizens Of Norfolk Express Their
Approval Of the Agreement.
RATIFICATION RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Ringing Speeches on the subject-Covernor
Mckinney Notided-A Letter
From Mr.. Glennan.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 21.-Pursuant TO call
issued yesterday by Mayor Morris. a large
and enthusiastic meeting Of the most promi-
nent citizens Of Norfolk was held at Mechan-
les Hall TO indorse the settlement Of the State
debt as agreed upon by the English repre-
sentatiyes and tho Virginia Debt Commission.
Judge d. Tucker Brooke, Of the corporation
court, called the meeting to order and named
General r. G. L. Page as chairman. Six vice
presidents, one from each Of the six wards of
the city were elected. and the representatives
of the press were appointed secretaries.
A committee on resolutions. with Colonel
A. 7. Thorn as chairman, offered the follow
ing
Resolved, That the citizens Of Norfolk. IT.
respective Of party, have learned with sin
cere pleasure OF the agreement made by the
Commissioners OF Virginia and the Olcott
committee in reference 20 the settlement OF
the State debt. and earnestly recommend 20
the Legislature for adoption the plan
which has received the approval Of the Gov
ernor and the State Commission on the one
hand aud the O!cOtt committee and the adj
yisOry board on the other. We believe the
settlement of this lOngIitigated question is
70 be desired in the interests OF the State
from whatever standpoint it may be con-
sidered, and we hail its solution as a sign Of
prosperity and peace among our people.
Judge Brooke, Hon. j. L. Dezendorf aud
Major Charles Sharp made ringing speeches.
A letter from Colonel NJ. Glennan was read
by Judge Brooke, in which ne says. 10 means
much 10 Virginia. 10 bespeaks the dawn OF
an epoch of splendid material advancement
for the old Commonwealth. 1t means
the removal OF the stain that has so
long furnished the honor. Of Virginia and it
means that hereafter. as previous 20 the unhAp-
py position of the State on tins question. the
best credential of an American citizen at
OF abroad viii be that he is a Virginian.
A telegram was sent TO Governor Mokin-
ney and Mr.. kimball, of tho Norfolk and
Western railroad, notifying them OF the rati-
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
AN "ANARCHIAL MOYEMENT."
This is he Term Applied 10 The Brazilian
Insurgents by the Dictator.
REPORTS ABOUT F0NSECAS ILLNESS,
ttfs said chat sl,clra Martins Holds the Key
Co frfo Situation and Iois n sup
porter OF Dom Pedro.


r.,,,v Nov. 2f.An official dispatch from
a,. .f.or,oo, e,,e eliza, tho
NI' Ne ' '" '
Government ot the Dictator Us continuing TO
e active measures O. suppress what is
+t. ..,.robi.ol movementu in the
ST. r
rt.e 't "'o "'"-"o "' - '''t0''-
q. establish % close bloehaie no the ports OF
.-..3e and so attcmrt 70 cuto III the State
Ill
l.D COMMUNICATION "'" '"' ''''''o ""''"
tao same time tits SAID that The Govern
--f -,s. .~,H.-,t,r in IFS treatment of
te e.e-e" Nt"le.
IIa oilcla. dispatch says nothing ABOUT
...o..,4 ranorteI illness. or Of tie possibility
.ts TO make osar with him.
r.. 4 AGAIN asserted t.at the man whose in
...nre ID. greatest af the present uncture Is
..nar Crv..-a Martins. 100 one time Gov
.-'r oftLe r~r@.i..o. Mo was exied at the
+~o fU0r.' p.lr.- l-.Llr8nemeut and after.
.- ,.,,... .,..rrn. 10 la believed that
It- views ss N. vra, Is the best policy for the
State q. .nr-u. wl prevail. Martins is adj
uitted fv aI parties o. bee both able and en-
arctic Ie s. strong democrat. while per
eoraIf. t.-. fr.uI. 90 Dom Pedro.
rr.f,. r9rHr SITUATION.
r,.. .-. .mu8rtant item of nevs here
- r.ssr3 10 the t-oublos In Rro
Ie LINES Santiago c0rrespondent
" .r M..afru Nicotine uatu ttl.f4. tI.
t-a+on Aroor4in mo- 70 tLe go
.rt Martins is a ,strono deroocrst
All f-4rfIe 20 Dom Pedro
rr0m other sources the reported repulse of
IDA I.r-r.as two gun-boats and "A tornel0-
f.t .oem 90 bo confirmed. though the
e,.. details obtainable are conGictipr TO-
.-e.. decree.
IeI Insurgents. 10 is claimed continue 10
receive endorsements of men. money aud
, fIons of war. and a De Fouseca squad
rn. m the uppe Uruguay river is said e.
have hauled down the flag of the United
States VI Brazil audt0 have h0isted in It's place
Id. VIII 90 flag with q red ball centre of the
..-clle ed ReUubl cof theSouth. This smadr0n
. then said Co have Joined the insurgent
forces and o. have been received witt much
enthusiasm. amid tile firing of Guns. much
eerur and entertainments oil % festive
nature.
Negotiations between the Dictator and the
reyoiuronists are SAID 90 have been broken
of as the latter win not bo content with any
thing Jess than bus complete surrender.
Ou the other hand the negotiations between
Che usurgontsaud the G0vernmeu Uruguay
aue said ~ be progressing in "a name favor
able 20 tho cause of the Junta.
CONDITION or fovsrcA.
Tie roport circulated 10 the effect That Da
T0r.eca was Likely tl dis at anv moment,
seems to have been am e1aegeration. The
Dictator has been "A very SICK man for months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Telegraphio Brevities.

J%oLIET, Ill. Nov. 21.-Gardiner. twenty
eight miles from here. is greatly excited over
the discovery that two of the leading physi-
clans and a livery stable keeper are respon-
sible for the recent daring burglaries th 1T
have alarmed the citizens.
New CASTLE, DEL. NOV. 2L-Three white
men and three negroes were publicly whip
simmons. and two men stood for an hour in
the pillOry. The latter. james Carr and
Joseph Townsend, had been convicted of
highway robbery and sentenced respectively
TO one and three years IN Jail in addition 10
"A fine of $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

AMELIA COURTHOUSE. Nov. 2~0.-lSpecial. -
Mr.. Westly Pride had a narrow escape here
Yesterday. When returning from hunting
his horse fell with him, catching his leg and
bruising it ,ery badly. Mr.. Pride's Gun was
cooked. but did not fire.
Mr.. Thomas. Of Thomas 4 Sons. was ALI
sent from business yesterday on account of
indisposition. but is out again 10 day.
Mr.. b. O.. Southall left here last evening 10
go 10 his uncle's in the upper end ofthe county.
where he expects 10 meet Mr.. Polk Miller III
Richmond. and have a hunt.
Last Monday night II colored boy attempted
10 escape from Jail here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

SOUTH BosTos. VA, Nov. 2~f.-lSpecial -
There is a movement on foot 10 establish
another bank here. Parties who are inter-
esting themselves IN the matter say that they
have nearly obtained subscriptions to the
capital stock for the moun they desire TO
raise here-t5O.OO 900. The remaining $50. 900
Of capital will be furnished by Northern cap
~italiste. The bank is expected to commence
business early in the new year.
There are a good many cases of. grippe"
in town. Although the malady IS quite So
we're there has been no fatality from this
cause. There are many expressions Of salts
faction that the Debt Commission and bond
holders committee have arrived at a basis of
settlement OF the State debt. aud II is earn
estly hoped the Legislature will promptly and
unanimously ratify their action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Knocked Down and Robbed.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. Nov. 2i.--lSpecial -
Walter Donaldson. a machinist OF this city.
was knocked down and robbed in Statesville,
n. c.. last night and his clothes set on FIRE.
He was reported to-day as dying of his in
juries.
Crowell Shankls. a young man OF this city,
while in the act OF coupling cars this morning
was fatally crushed and a coupling pin driven
through his right groin. He Is In a dying
condition.
The regents Of the Presbyterian QIphnags,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
A Banquet to be nder Fred warde.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Nov. 21.-[Special. j.
A committee has been appointed by the
Clarendon Lodge Knights OF Pythias to make
arrangements 10 tender Mr.. Frederick
Warde. the tragedian. y banquet upon his
arrival in this city in behalf OF the Knights
OF Pythias, of which Mr.. Warde Is a member.
If any one of the lines now being run by
the surveyors of the projected Norfolk. Viii
mingtOn and Charleston railroad IS decided
UPON, Wilmington will be left IN the cold.
The nearest line Is twenty miles from this
city.
The negro Charles Watkins, who is now be-
ing tried In Roanoke, Va, for the murder Of
his wife, was head waiter at the Island Beach
Hotel. Wrightsyllle. n. c.. last summer.
Rev. DR.. w. ). Greasy. pastor Of Grace
Methodist church in this city. Will on Sunday
next prea b his farewell sermOnpreparatOry TO
leaving for Charlotte. where ne will Relocated
for the next " years. DR.. Greasy is a strong
Sam Jones advocate.
The ladies interested in the Young Mems
Christian Association are making arrange
ments for holding a grand bazaar in Whining
ton during the gala week. The proceeds will
go towards fitting up he new Young Mems
Christian Association building.
Fine oranges are now selling in this market
at Sl.5 per hundred.
News Is received tonight that Mr.. Cadas-
wallader. president of the Southern Con
structiOn Company of Philadelphia, will be
IA the city IN a few days. Mr.. C~adaswAlla-
der's company has the contract for construct
ing the Norfolk. Wilmington and Charleston
railroad. 10 IS expected that a large party OF
Northern capitalists interested in this new
road will visit Wilmington about the same
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Stamnede of Children I'm "a scho.,

STAusTos. VA. Nov. 21.-lSpecial IN
was quite a stampede in the white public scbooI
a few days since. By some means one M the
children knocked the stopper out Of the
radiator, and the steam came rnshino ont
The children became frightened. and r,,shsd
out into the halls and communicated tho
alarm 10 the other children. The ceol heads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

which was burned at Barium Springs. have
decided TO procure houses in Statesville. NC.
for the present. Thirty-three children are to
be cared for.
j. V. Pomeroy. q former citizen Of Char
lotte, died in Graham to-day Of paralysis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Charged va shoolinr and wannaln

y. Hartman. charged with The shooting and
Tounding of Michael Beck at the depot of
,pe Norfolk and Western Railroad COMPANY
,yass night. was before the mayor this morning.
Isno was sent IN TO the next term of the
pusungs court for Trial. He was released on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

FoRT MoSEoE, Va, Nov. 20.-The United
States steamer Bennington has arrived in
Hampton Roads with her starboard engine
disabled. the air pumps having broken down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Death OF a Prominent Tobacconist.

BEDFORD CRY. Nov. 2i.-tSpeciai. IL r.
White. q prominent tobscconist of this city.
died at his residence this morning ut 5 O'Clock
Of pulmonary consumption,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. IL soothes tho child,
softons the gums, allsys ali pain, cures wind
collie. and is the bost remedy for diarrheA
twenty-five cents q bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
How TO Cure An Skin Diseases"

SIMPLY spply "Swayne's Ointment" No In.
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, all eruptions on the face, hands. nose, DO,
leaving the skin clear, white, and healthy. Its
wbno other remedy, AJAX your druggist iof
enaynet Ointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
TRIED TO POISON HIS UNCLE.

The evidence also showed an effort on Nc
Dougaid's part to poison Connolly last fall with
strycnnine in candy. John Wilkes, a nearby
n%eighbor, testified that Connolly came to his
house one morning about the latter part Of
November last. directly from the defendant,
and was suddenly taken violently III. shaking
and Jerking. finally keeling over, making the
noise of a dying man. at which Wilkes became
alarmed and sent post haste for DR.. Currie.
who came and pronounced the symptoms
similar 20 those produced by taking poison
into the stomach. ID which opinion other ply
slclans c0ncurred.
The testimony of G.. d. Everington, a drug
gst, and his clerk, of L~aurinburg, that Nc
Dougald bought of them on one occasion ten
cents worth Of brandy drops. and five cents
worth later, helping himself in the last IN
stance out of q box which he was virtually
caught ia the act Of mixing powders with the
candy therein. and which afterwards was
chemically analyZed and found % be strych-
nine, only strengthened the meager evidence
of the defendants effort 70 poison his uncle.
Mckay MchinnOn testified that he saw the
prisoner at his house April 18th last. who told
the witness that he was going over 20 Nc
hinnon's mill, at Campbells bridge, after
some clothes he heard had been found
there. and which defendant thought would
form an important link in the evidence
against the murderer Of his uncle, Simeon
Connolly; that he returned about noon
with the clothes and showed witness
q light pair of pants. undershirt slightly
soiled about the neck and a package Of lamp
black. and asked if he did not think the
pants had been worn by & plowman. and that
he suspected Willard Moore as the murderer.
Nc ougald has in every instance proved an
unspotted character.
10 IS now alleged that the most startling
testimony has been purpOsely withheld for
tho last. Testimony for the defense will
hardly be opened before next Tuesday. The
court adjourned this afternoon till Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
A REAL JEKYLL And HYDE.
Startling Facts Reached In the KCDOusald
Murder Trial.
PRISONER TRIED TO POISON HIS UNCLE.
Evidence Adduced During the Examination
to This EHeot-North Carolina
News In General.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. Nov. 21.-LSpecial. j
This closes the fourth day Of the famous Nc
Dougald trial. with no abatement of interest
in the proceedings. Every inch OF ground for
point is warmly contested by both sides, and
new developments result from the testi-
mony Of every States witness put on the
stand.
q. S. Mcmillan, DR.. A. W. Hamer, D.. G.
Roper, John Currie. John Wilkes. George
Currie, DR.. Currie, DIR. Prince. G.. D.. Ever
ington, Powell Hill, W. S. Graham, A. f. Biz
zell, George Rich and Mckay McKinnon
were the witnesses examined to-day. The
evidence consisted in identifying McDou-
gald's handwriting and establishing the fact
that the prisoner at the bar was instrumental
IN COnolly's taking out the $1,000 insurance
policy on his life. making his Aunt Margaret
Connolly the beneficiary in the event OF the
pollcy-holder's death; that McDougald paid
the first premium (S239) on the policy.
A postal card was introduced ostenslbly
for the purpose of weaving the web of eyi-
dence closer around the prisoner bearing
the date Of Laurinburg. \. c.. September
l3, 1874 0, addressed 70 ID. Q. Roper. agent
OF the Mutual Insurance Company OK New
York. at Tatum's Station. S.. c.. as follows:
Dear Dan-YOu can send me the policy
and III remit TO you. Mr.. Connolly ar
It with me 70 pay you, 80 you can
or bring It when YOU get it approved.
Very respectfully.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-01-31
lndiapH Acarce.

For years tbs number of Indians
in and about Dayton has not been
so small as it has during the last
six months. Since they went to
gather pinenuts last Fall but few of
them have returned, and at present
there are not over a dozen bucks
and their mahalas about town,
while formerly there would be forty
or fifty around at this season. The
few that are here seem to know
very little about any ghost dances,
and say that the Piutes don't want
to fight. They are very inquisitive,
however, and want to know what
the papers say about them. 1t is
very probable that the Indians that
used to be around here are now
down about the Reservation and
Hawthorne.