davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-27
HUMOROUS.

Miss De Jinks-'Areyou musical,
Prof. JorkinsP" Prof. Jorkins-"Ye s;
but If you are going to play. don mind
my feelings"
-" Why is it, Jones, that boys are
wilder than girlsP' asked Smith. II
guess" answered Jones, as he gaze,.
otter a wasp-waistei girl who passed
down the street, lit is because girls are
more stayed. boston Courier.
The hot water cure is highly
spoken OF. A young man of our ac-
quaintance was completely cured Of
an attachment for young Indy by
one kettleful, which the old man let
him have-Boston Commercial Bull
fntin ..... Do.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-27

WEDDING CARDS, POSTERS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29
SOMETHING DELICIOUS

~@ 4 I kapahnlu Farm,
HNT p ~ Sucking Pigs feed
81 I,4tF on skim milk aud sweet
NAHk<zzaS potatoes, Will melt In your
mouth. Prices from 81 to o.. Ring ap
before they are all gone Mutual s52,
a0l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29

II viii s00n he too late t0
send remembranees t0 your
friends abroad, 80 "a NJ
0nee In King Iir0s', on Ii0-
tel street, aud gel some 0f
their pretty aud novel "iia-
an.Ian" Christmas Cards
for The purpose
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29

" hen you want a FOrlrait
Enlarged eall ou King lsros,,
get tileir pIlee ll.i and sse
Hampl,s, The, can't be beat,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29
ARE YOUR CHILDREN SUBJECT TO
GROUP.

As preventive and cure for
Group, ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
has no rival. 1t is, in fact, the only
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant and safe to
take. There Is not the least danger
in giving it To children, as IL contains
no injurious substance, For sale at
30 cents per bottle by all dealers,
Benson, Smith a Co., agents,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29
W. 7. M0NSARRAT,
Veterinary Surgeon,

an OHltf ut lipri @iAnri iiWri
silept, balh Telephone Af iitsidrHf
Mutual lel. Biu. du 1851
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29
Scotch Splint Coal !

fIallt uuderslgued offer ior sala ht0
tons u besl seoleh splini Coal, luut
arrived pnf HhlIalhhlaur' llum lilasr
RaN, llts Goal Is equal 90 lest Neleh
lnal, and especially suited for strau,
huusehuld and plunahug engine lee,
glln q, ". NAIFAAlAAEA 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29
Warning and Reward.

A LL persons are hereby notified that
n any person found shooting Kolea
or other birds without permit on the
lands known as kukuluaeo (better
known as Mrs. G. p. Ward's), near
Kakaako, will be prosecuted for tres.
pass.
Ten dollars (Sl0) reward is offered
to anyone who will give information
that will lead to the conviction Of any
person violating the foregoing prohi-
bition. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Lessee of Shooting Right.
2s5 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29
NOTICE

THE patrons Of the Oceanic 5. 5. Co.
/ are hereby notified thai hereafter
no round "TRIP or excursion tickets Will
De issued for any OF the through mai
teamers. These tickets will, however,
be issued as customary for the local
steamers Australia aud "Zealandia,'
Passengers who hold round Tlp tickets
and wish 10 take the through mail
steamer will be charged M eYlIa fare OF
s25.
Per order of the Oceanic ). ), Go,
VA. q. IRWIN a co.,
"a n General Agents
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29
FOR SALE ar LEASE

sya q - EslDENCE on Lunalilo
ffvSE u street presently occupied
kI.sE1sIxs by Mr. j. 4, Kennedy, con-
lAlnlng double parlors, four bedrooms,
dining-r0om, bathroom, large dining-
room, kitchen and pantryi servants
room. slabliug, etc, on rear 0i main
building Grounds, i10AlOh feet, well
laid out, Vacant 0u liIh August I.oI
adjoining a aUlAlui feet may be purchased
on reasonable terms,
X, L. LILLE,
les Il Win fhea u, baelrs a 60
The best thing Ia send Ia
your friends abroad II King
Bros illustrated Souvenir
~ Hawaii which IL gotten
up l0r ihn purpose aud II
uat al advertisement,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

1, NOW all men by this notice that,
N from aud after this date, | have
this day discharged Mr.. IL. &. umkou
from acting A. an agent for me IN any
SENSE WhateNer, Ia the charge aud adj
miul.tuhou of al ny properly, and In
the collection IT al dues aud rents upon
any and an uy estate in this Kingdom,
Any oue who hold, al is 10 possession
uf ans property OF Who has any business
nF payments a. make, will transact tho
sauir With me personally al ms place al
llonu4kaha. - Honolulu, oahu.
hArtulANl,
Pen 80 AaNahh
Honolulu, NOV, 2, ISL gsa am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-29
FOR RENT

nA THE Very Desirable Resi-
AS&3 / dence located on Kinau
= street near the corner of Pen
sacola street. presently occupied by 7.
+. August Ehlers. House contains par
lors. dining-room, kitchen, three cham
bers, bathroom, pantry. veranda rooms
and ample closet space. Possession given
December lst. Inquire at
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,
$40 If Fort street, opp. Spreckes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
SECRETARY WINDOW BURIED.
s.,,.np and Impressive Services Ut vas"
ingtOD.

S>,c,pn and Impressive SCI
ington.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. 2-oecIe",ay
WINDOWS remains were inferred 'o-uay
:, pocl Creek Cemetery, after impress,
;,-o ceremonies, and the national capi,a'
,,,s IN mourning. The executive oo-
nartr.ents were closed all day. ana Ioil
rrass did not assemble until o cioch !, -
Tho afternoon. The flags on All , me
nnbIic buildings were az ~
mast and SO were tnoeo .1,n
business establishments thro,lShou' ..ne
citv. The Treasury Department , was
draned in mourning Inc luloi 81: q; /" ~, ~,
simnle. The only semblance 20 ilill'als
honors was in the presence Oh oiA . ~
members of the treasury pfahth " ~
NATIONAL Guard of the district. mere
never was, however, larger putoy
,;,,c funeral in the city OF washington.
CIV ~ 49, the forenoon the body OF the
load secretary lay in an open casKel IN
~" front drawing-r room OF the fanny
rae;dence on Massachusetts AVENUE
Floral tributes were many ana peau',,,,
fri At Mrs. WINDOWS suggestion an
The flowers except those DroughC Wy
Mss Nellie Window and Miss }. stan
Low, Rrown were distributed among the
hoysnitals of the city. Funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. ham
lin nastor of the Church Of the Gov
nne , (Presbyterian). The only
nnrsons present were the members
IF the family, near relatives, the
president and the members or ms capl-
net. and the vice-presldent, VIII lne
ladies' of their families and lew lh1l-
mate personal friends. Inc 1alnly
group was composed OF Mrs. WIhdon;
her son and daughter-ln-laW, Mr. ana
Mrs. William ID. Window, her da Iu
ters Misses Nellie and Florence WIN
dom. her brother and niece, George A.
Hatch and Miss Hatch, OF Massachu-
setts and her brothcrin-law, John
| Douplass. of Minnesota. All the prln-
c;naf officers of the government were
present during the ceremonies at the
Church Of the Covenant.
The honorary pall-bearers were Sec
retary Blaine and Secretary Proctor,
Atty. Gen. Miller and Postmaster-Gen--
orai Wanamaker, Secretary Noble and
Secretary Tracy and Secretary Rusk.
Next came the bearers Of the remains
and the members of the family. just
behind them were President and Mrs.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harri-
son. Mr.. Halford and Mrs. Dlmmlck,
Vice President and Mrs. Morton. Mrs.
Garfield and family, and the other
persons who had accompanied
the remains from the house.
Members OF the supreme court and the
congressional delegation occupied seats
lust behind them. The church was
decorated with flowers. Lilies OF the
valley, violets and palm leaves half hid
the caeket. The choir sang: Jesus,
Lover of Nv Soul," and FIn The Cross
Of Christ ! Glory" DR.. Ilamlin re-
viewed the dead statcsman's life, pay
ing him a high tribute as gentleman, a
lawyer, legislator, citizen and a
Christian.
At the conclusion the procession re-
formed, and the remains were conveyed
to Rock Creek Cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
RIVER, WIS.
FORMING A NEW CABINET.


L,,,r uuu,bert Surpmonsn New Board of
Ministers.
PANS Feb. 2.-Dispatchcs received
from Rome by the newspapers OF this
citv agree in stating that King humbert
has REGARDED Sig. Criepi's resignation rs
anal, and that the King has not asked
Inn IN withdraw it, King Humbcrt
has summoned the Marquis A. di
Rmdini gccord OF the four yice-presl-
dents Of the Chamber OF Duputles, TO
form a cabinet.
In the elections yesterday, the Con
servativcs secured majority III Madrd
and Barcelona. in the latter place po-
lice had to be called upon to dlsperse II
number of rioters. There was no dis
order anywhere else. Many persons
abstained from voting.
Yesterdays elections were the hrst
held under the new universal suffrage
law. and they resulted in gain for the
CongervativCs. The latter obtained six
seate il Madrid and the Liberals two
seats. The Conservatives were Vlctor-
ous in the provinces. -,
On learning Of the revolt in OpOrtO
the government here ordered the troops
to be confined in their barracks. and
other precautionary measures to be
tokon ON the frontier. The official press
urpcs the governments OF SPAN and
Portugal to be more watchiui OF the
doinps Of the Democracy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
LOOKS LIKE OLD TIMES.
a French Mob Play Havoc ut - Paris The

After the second performance Of Sar-
dou's '"Tbermidor," on the night OF the
10Th. there was a riot in the streets near
the theater, caused by the disorderly
conduct of the extreme partlsans Of rev
olution who were elected from the the
alter. They Kissed the audience as it
LETT theater and shouted: Clown with
Sardou," Long live the republic" In
the streets a free fight followed between
the Extremists and the police, but the
audience was finally enabled to leave
the thcater, surrounded on all sides by
a jeering bowling mob.
More violent scenes were expected
the following night, but the play was
withdrawn. The theater in which
"Thermdor" was produced was be-
sicged by an enormous crowd, and III
spite Of their disappointment over the
quickly packed the house after the
doors we're opened. The rising Of the
curtain was the signal for violent rival
cries of GIVE Thermidor," "A has
Thermidor," etc. The tumult increased
in violence until the younger Coquelin
stepped before the curtain and said
he was compelled to announce that
tho performance would proceed no
further, and that the ticket money would
be returned at the doors. The audience
departed greatly excited, but no serious
disorder cnsued 1t is rumored that M.
CIarctie has resigned, and that M. Lar
roumct has been dismissed. These ru-
mors are not confirmed, however. The
thcatcr loses 5000 francs in advance
booking, in addition to the cost Of
mounting the play.
Minister constants at first decided to
protect "Thermidor," butaiter the min
lister had consulted with the project of
police it was decided to prohibit the
performances Much Indignation is eX-
pressed at the government for giving
way TO group OF Socialist fanatics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
IIcCislntmrc, Consolidate.

Alor tWonty-TOur days OF a double
headed Legislature, the Democrats and
Republicans Of Montana have agreed
on plan of compromise. The
rival bodies are to meet as one,
the Republicans getting twenty
one and the Democrats tWcuty~ecVcn.
The Democrats are also to have the
speaker, the subordinate officers aud
the control of the committees. The
compromise was drawn up by the sona-
tors ot both parties on the 18th. Speak
or Wittcr OF the Republican House, is
dying OF pneumonia. Ills wife died Of
consumption tins morning. Bya singr-
lar coincidence Speaker Comfy, Of the
Democratic House, is also very i'll OF
pneumonia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
Will Issue More Stock.

Treasurer Secberger, Of the Chicago
Worlds Fair Association, is authority
for the statement that the ways and
means committee has decided to recon-
mend to the board of directors
that it call for an additional
subscription of $5,00000O to the
stock of the association, thus making
the amount available, including the
$1,000, 900 Of bonds issued by the city,
SIS 900, 600. This additional subscription
has been found necessary to carry out
the work AZ planned. 1t is estimated
that that part of the work provided for
in Jackson Park alone will cost IS ,OOO,-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
STRUCK A RICH VEIN OF ORE.
Valuable Deposit of Iron Found by u
Michigan Man in Alabama.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. SIC. w. Mont
gomcry, of Iron Mountain, Mich, who
has been prospecting in this ncighbor-
hood for several weeks, reports that
finding on the surface indications
of good iron deposit, he
began boring at point nine miles
from this city. in this county,
and at a depth of twenty-five feet has
struck 4 pocket Of brown hematitc ore
Of - quality. He says that there is
doubtless plenty Of such ore III the
neighborhood, He acquired Yesterday
a section of land surrounding the place
where he made his porings, and will de-
vclop the property at once. If this ore,
from which charcoal iron is made de-
velops in quantity, it will produce an in
dustrial revolution in this quarter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
LVcrrhndX Must pnY.

Among the many railroad bills intro
duccd in the Minnesota Legislature
none is scyerer than that introduced by
Representative Glider on the ID. 1t
provides that 1t shall not be lawful for
any member nor any pubic officer,
state, municipal or county, to accept
any gifts, free passes or other tavOrs
not granted the general public,
from any railroad or other corpora
ton in this tate. Any railroad or
other corporation, or any member of
the Legislature or public officer, who
shall violate the provisions of this act
shall be deemed guilty of n felony, and
shall be punished by q fine of not less
than 81 900 nor more than $1,000, or by
imprisonment in the state prison tor II
period of not less than one wear or
both. An attempt was made to pass
the bill under suspension Of the rules,
but il failed, and the bill will take it's
regular course.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
CRAIG CAN COME BACK.
Ihe Man who Caused the Meyer Failure
NO Longer IL Fugitive


CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-Wiliam M.
Craig, the man who was supposed to
have caused the downfall Of the firm of
G. J. J.. Meyer & Co. about a wear 400
offered through his brother to settle
with all the creditors who had taken
his paper at 40 cents on the dollar A
meeting OF the creditors was called and
me oiler was accepted, Judge
Baker dismissing all the suits
AGAINST , Gralg yesterday by stipu-
la'lon' William Craig had given
the firm of Meyer & Co. large amounts
OF his paper, which they discounted
and this brought about the rum of the
concern. Craig was what is known as q
plungerr IN real estate. and his oper-
atoms IN kenwood, where he built rows
OF ma9nlilcenl houses, were the talk OF
HYDE Park. Alter the assignment Of G
). l.. Meyer & Co., Craig found # con. n.
venient to leave Chicago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
1T WOULDN'T GO.
The Big Air Ship Fails to DeVClS
SnpeI,

lhe Zig AIT snip E1IlS 10 bc'Vv
Speed.
The night of the Goth was the Il
for the first public test of the /
talked-of Mt. Carmel air ship
go. Quite a crowd Of newspapa
and others, having special lnWl
gathered at the Exposition bl
When the doors of the mal
were finally opened the |
Gus spectators saw high
their heads, floating about IN
emily aimless fashion, the strangl
shaped craft, an uncanny-look|
ject in the dim light of tie great
After considerable bobb.ng aroO|
II bound or two toward the RI
model was hauled down and TN
bition was prcmaturcly over. \
ventor, Mr.. Pennington, u
claimed that tomorrow there va
no "hitch," He said that the
battery was insuflicicntIy charg;1
that the propeller, instead o. y
velocity of 24O revolutionsa mIH0|
only forty.
The craft on exhibition was
feet long and was designed TO cay
person OF light weight. 1t Is
model OF the proposed aIrsInp'
as planned, will be an immense
uro with n capacity for twGnI1 \
9 Is. No person was aboard G"; \
t. st Of the model. 7, mover \
of the ship were to be the pa
and steering apparatus anu
use of light weight aluminium \
struction. Little or no ALUMINIUM
ever, is used in the model, n
merits Of the propeller ana ruu a,
owing to the alleged lmperIe,o,
ton, still a mystery. Inc PloP \
placed in the bow of the snip I'd j
idea is that it will produce y ,i51
through which the craft WI" E"'|
tinuOusiy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
A GREAT ARTIST DEAD.
EciSsnnicr, Painter Of 1.-The AnGcIus."
PASSES Away.

" PtSSpnlCI, Painter bl ''Ihe AhGckuS,'
PASSES Away.
Jean Louis Ernest MISSIONER, the
painter, who had been i'll for several
days, died in Paris on the 3lst.
MciSSonier was born in Lyons, Fobru-
AIRY II. 1913. lie came to Paris in 1880 and
studied under Leon Cognict. In the
branch of painting he pursued, his style
was formed chiefly by a study of the old
masters Of the Dutch school, particularly
of Terburg and Mitsu. lie made his first
impression on the public as an illus
traitor Of books. The illustrations
in his ''PauI and Nirgine' and
their way and truly helped establish his
fame through the civilized world. Nj.
MISSIONER was great in his art and the
works he has left ensure HIM reputation
far ahead of most Of bis contemporaries.
At the beginning of his career, steering
clear of all the theories and novelties Of
his day, and submitting Chccrtully, FOR
love of his art, To all the hardships and
drNrivauonS which make the ura aud
downs OF 4 painters early life, he worked
out alone. by the force of his own indi-
Viduality, his own salvation, acquiring
fame and wealth. Concerning his person
atty, MclSSOnier was NOT credited with any
of the usual outward SIGNS of the typical
genius. lie was short III stature, broad
ShoulGcrcd, and had full, round face. with
much color, and long, flowing beard and
hair completely Whitcned with age If there
was anything remarkable in his appear
ance IT. WAS his bright II tcllectual eyes,
which bespoke Il frank open countcnancc
and vigorous robustness in physique.
He possessed two homes, one on the Boulc-
ward MalcShcrhcS, in the choicest quarter
of PARIS, and the other at PolSScy. in the
cuvlrons Of the city, where he spent his
summers. Both residences are magniii-
cent, and of his own designing, being mod
els of their kind and filled with everything
that is artistic and beautiful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
He Beat the Coal Dealers.

The Consolidated Coal Company, of
st. Louis, has commenced suit III the
Chicago circuit court against Stephen
w. Gilman, former agent of the com
pany, claiming $50, 600 damages. 1T
is alleged that he misrepresented
the price at which he sold 10000
tons Of coal to l.. f.. Overman d Co., by
which means he was enabled to retain
So 600 Of the plice paid. A claim is also
made that Gilman sold $4,000 tons to
the Wisconsin Central Railroad Com
pany ut Il loss to the company of $ll 200.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
HERE'S A STATE OF THINGS,
a Teacher Furnishes Her Pupil and
ln1LliX AsSnuIfnd


Miss Lent, young school teacher
who was brutaIly assaulted by the Cru
zen family, a few days ago, has died
from the injuries she received at that
time. Miss Lent, who was teaching in
country school near Winneba. o City,
Mimi, had occasion 10 punish girl
named NruzeD. The girls sister ran
home and told her parents. They went
to the schoolhouse and assaulted the
teacher. Mrs. Cruzen struck Miss Lent
with the school bell and knocked her
down. She then grabbed Miss Lent by
the HAIR and dragged her around the
room until the cap Of the skull was
partially torn from its place. With the
AID OF her husband the wife picked I'D
the PROSTATE form of the teacher and
threw 1t out of an open window, the
head striking stone. The greatest in
dlgnat1on prevails. The Cruzens, father,
and gave bail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
TWO MEN sUFFOCA
Disastrous Fire in the Big r,
Mine,

-, 'S Cha,%
Mine.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Jan,
city was startled last event
O'Clock by an alarm and tho
the Chaplin mine was on fr
crowds hurried to the sco,.
was seen issuing in great blno
from &C." shaft, which
room to doubt that a fierce e >.
ing underground. The worvt
the underground fire is that i !
reached. The mine quickIr
filled with smoke, and seyero,
nate miners who failed to DISC.
danger atonce were cut Off
The fire companies vn,o
pouring water down the shatt ,
soon apparent that their nt #
wasted. The smoke increaso%Jo f
began to issue from "B" shaft u
timber shaft near the sa|n
other openings, and it was da
close down all the shafts cxco nt /
await developments.
Fortunately the fire occurro,|
the supper hour, when few may may
the mine; but it was soon rann.
six men were underground r anI
effort possible was m na|
rescue them. Capt. Marf~
worthy descended "B" I'D
hopes Of reaching them, but v rp1
to return unsuccessful. Later N
four of the imprisoned men ny
cued through the timber SHAFT 4
Thomas Edwards and .Jerry |
were suflocated before tboj
brought to the surface.
At the sixth level, IN "C, \
engine room has been blasted o,I
solid rock, where a large enpjn1
toned to operate the undrgronnl
age svtem. This room is fimbo
with two sets of timbers and
dry. There is also j
box, waste, oil and otba1
bustible material in it, ]
is supposed that this is wheretbl
If SO 1T is thought that tie 6rN
spread to other parts of the MI
cause the mine is q va,
and the timbcrs elsewhere q,
stantly saturated witt watch
| now that all the openings in tbia
the mine, including &C" sba
closed, there arc hopes of sm0
the fire, but there is enough mai
this room for it to feed upon to
TO smolder for some lima
it is impossible to
Row long the mine wi
closed on this account.
The fire will not be soecriousa
ity as the fires in the Calumet and
mine, because the Chaplin is
deep. is much wetter, and u
is located where it will
60 out OF itself for lack of mat,
feed upon. From present appc
| 1t IS expected that the mine wi
up again III IL week or two at
| thcst.
The damage, aside from the 81
of the workings for that length d
will be confined to the engine 70
At the Chaplin Mining Compa
| flee it was stated that a dispatc
Iron Mountain conveyed the il
ton that fire had broken
an underground engine
but that this morning Tn
had been brought under contr
that the miners could again desc
shaft. Six of the men who wcu
in the mine when the fire broke
been rescued, it was stated, an
could be resumed at once, 1t
thought that the damage wo
|
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
STARTED AN INDIAN oIT
Clever Ruse of Party OF Wv"
Movers I'm Texas.


Movers I'm Texas 4
FoRr WORTH, Tex, Jan. 3l'-A
yesterday Fort Worth was III a ~ 4
excitement over the wIldeS'
from Salisbury, Wellington S ,.a
dress, three little towns on , i"I
Worth & Denver, lying near , y"
dian reservation of the h'9 [',a5
news was that / 900 kloWa D tod
gone on the war-path, I THo%n
burned the town of Nel'lliI o
killed and scalped thirty peoptl6H h
dent Jones, OF the Fort " ors ,p,, /
yer, was notified and at onvr
the road at the dlsp''r
the people to hurry
and volunteers to tie tie,
of the trouble. Capt. McMuliJI!AT
company of state rangers am rn"ariIl
unteerg, came down from. man On
Clarendon, and companies li Thor
Vernon, Bowces and o' Eort
pushed to the front. Inc 70 ro req
Fencibles and 400 men WeiV hen
start from here last nlght "sfsir
was received that the Whole Jaw s d
conspiracy on the part OF u; nSton
frighten the people of Wellln ssest
town and move the coun'! dos
center of the county. uo'
ordered a ri"'d investlealIon