davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Highest all in Ieavening Power-Laest U. s. Govt Report
@!!a!:'!!! R Bs.a:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE


She sails for San Francisco at s O'Clock this
evening and the City of Pueb!a isdue from there
this morning.
ball which was being loaded On the steamer
Delta at the Hatfield Colman wharf yesterday
morning jumped OFF the gang piauk into the
water. He swan to the Washington street slip
where he was gotten on, with considerable diff
Guilty.
Steamer City of Aberdeen hed Is tons OF
freight out yesterday on the olympia route; the
State OF Washington had 80 tons gut for Everett
and Lowell; the Wasco brought il, 10 tons from
Whatcom; the Angeles had Is toss out for Port
Angeles. and the J. r. Mcdonald took out so
tons for Bellingham Bay points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
A Norw egian Inventor Develops 1t for
the United States.

the United States.
WASHINGTON CRY. Aug. 29.-This coun-
try is said to have the most effective mag
azine rifle in the world if Secretary Elkins
adopts the conclusion of the board Of ex-
perts which has been considering the
question of small arms for nearly two
years. The report of the board is now at
the war department., awaiting the return
of Generals Schofeld and Flagler. and its
contents are as carefully guarded as Off
cial communications in times OF actual
hostilities. 1t is not likely that Secretary
Elkins will dissent from the conclusions
of the board. National pride at possess
ing the best rife in use may be dampened
somewhat by the reflection that its. in
ventor is a foreigner and not native of
the United States. Officially the name Of
the successful weapon is to be kept Sc
cret until Generals Schofeld and Flagier
return to Washington City.
The new weapon is known as the Krag-
Jorgensen rifle, and is the invention Of
Captain Krag, superintendent of the
royal mandatory of arms at Kanigsborg,
Norway. and the rifle has been recon-
mended for adoption. The Krag-J orgen-
sen gun was made especially for trial by
the American board, and is an improve
ment over gun of that name adopted in
Norway and Denmark. The English and
German war authorities have been care
fully watching the exhaustive experiments
conducted by our officers. The magazine
of the new gun is of the fixed type, and is
placed horizontally below and to the left
of the receiver. 1t holds five cartridges,
which are loaded from the right hand.
The closing of the cover brings the maya
inc spring in, bearing against the cart
ridges, which are pushed around under
the receiver until they enter it in success
sion through a cutoff at its left hand.
The upper surface cutoff permits its use
as single-loader, and light metal charges
for loading the magazine enable the latter
to be replenished very quickly. The gun
weighs nine pounds and eight ounces, and
has a caliber of 30-1O0 of an inch. The barrel
is surrounded by an outer metal casing, so
that it may be handled during rapid fir
ing, and has knife bayonet attached to
this casing by an ingenious method The
gun is we'll and strongly made, and stood
the severe test to which it was subjected
successfully in every particular. The cal
iber Of 3O-100 of an inch was fixed upon
about year ago, but as some of the for
eign war powers have lately gone down as
low as 25-100, there is a disposition on the
part of our authorities also to go below
3O-10O.
As to smokeless powder, it can not be
said that any satisfactory conclusion has
yet been reached. The foreign Wetterin
brand, with which the Krag-Jorgensen
gun was tested, gave very good results, but
the authorities want an American powder,
and are now conducting experiments
which promise to give the results desired.
Both guns and powder will have to be
manufactured in this country, regardless
of the nationality of the inventors. The
invention may be bought outright, or the
inventor may be paid a royalty on each
gun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Rip Van Wrinkle came In with q loom Of
piles from Hoois canal.
The local inspectors went 20 Olympia yes,e,
GAY 10 iaspeCt the steamer Willie
J, ,. Hart, OF Everett. has traded the steamer
Nellie 10 Z u. smith, of Lowell, for the steamer
NoCkssek
steamer Mexico which arrived from Alaska
SUNDAY is loading coal for Portland aud Will
probably Gail some time today.
steamer lola was laid up yesterday. Hey
owner IS taking of putting her on the Tscon.
route, leaving here at s O'Clock in the morning
steamer Cmstiiia il leading q cargo OF coal at
TIE Oregon improvement, Company tunkerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Panama Railroad and Pacific Mail.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The contract be-
tween the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany and the Panama railroad expires on
February next, and the Panama railroad
threatens that if new contract is not
signed by Thursday it will establish its
own steamship service between New York
and San Francisco. The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has had exclusive
rights over the Panama railroad under
fifteen-year contract, paying $4,000
monthly to the Panama railroad for trans
porting it's coastwise business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
PERSONAL.

Mark Wiizinski went to Portland last night.
Hon. J. 8. sallee and Harold Preston have re-
turned from short fishing trip in Skagit
county They took q large number of trout,
some OF them being very large.
Charles Bryant, the eldest son Of Captain w
J. Bryant, has been confined to his bed the past
three weeks with an abscess in his left leg and
knee. The boy has suffered great deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
New Owner OF the L. e. Rrfttai In

The purchaser of the steamer j. C. Brit
tain was Captain +. II. Mitchell, of Ev-
erett, and the consideration was $1,000
Captain Thomas A. Coffin is to have COM
mand of her. and she will be used for gen.
eral freight jobbing the same as hereto
fore. Z. c. Cane Il Co. will be her Seattle
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLrsroN, Mont, Aug. 29.-lSpecial. l-On
Northern Pacific train No. l:
John II. Palmer, A. B. Blair. A. B. Case, Sam
uel Baker, Miss Matte Blair, +. NJ. Adams, j. j.
Ward and wife, Portland: H. c. Brewster. c. F.
Pond. Lee shannon and wife, Portland; aud
twenty secOnd-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Suicide of . Destitute Couple.

New YORK. Aug. 29.-John Obermeyer, a
German barber, and his wife Margaret.
both aged IS, were found dead in bed at
their home in this city today. Both COM
mItted suicide by taking chIoroform dur
ing the night. They were in destitute cir
cumstances and respondent at inability to
obtain work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

The Northern Pacific railroad affords un-
equailed advantages Tor quick. safe and com.
Portable Journey 10 all points East, South and
Southeast Trains run through 10 Chicago
without change, ani connect at St Paul and
Chicago with all the ilrstclass lines Tor the
South and southwest. BE sure your ucke:s read
over that line l. A. Nadeau general sgsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

Bert Ramsey, the travelling salesman
who hit John z. Rice in the eye on Sun
day evening, was arraigned in Justice Won
Tobel's court yesterday morning and fined
s25 and costs. The whole bill amounted
to over $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Washington Pensions.

WASHINGTON City, Aug. %. Special. l.
Pensions have been granted to Washing
ton persons as follows: Original-William
Bedford, Thomas ID. Tweedy, Thomas
Campbell, Levi Griffin. Reissue-Stillman
Rice, deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE

c. II. Frcdricks, the well known Photographer.
30 Rrosdway. y. Y, saws:
Il have been using ALLCocs's Porous PLAs-
TEss for twenty years, and found them one OF
the best family medicines Briefly summing nm
my experience. | say that when placed on the
small of the hack ALLCoCk's rLAsrEgs nh
The BODY with nervous energy, aud thus
enre fatigue, brain exhaustion. debility and
kidney difficulties For women and children
have found them invaluable They never i'm
tate the skin or cause the slightest pain. but
cure sore throat. coughs. colds. pains I'm side
back or chest indigestion and bowel COM
piaiuts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

The famous shasta Remedies are the shasta
Digestive sni pyspertie Tablets, the Shasta
Cough and Group Drops, the shasta bronchial
Tablets, the Shasta Headache aud Neuralgia
Tablets. Address tAe shasta Remedy Company
i. q. Box lbs. seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

II there ever was specific for any one con, .
plant. then Carriers Little LAYER Pills are
SPECIFIC for sick headache, ant every womsa
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29.-The Supreme
Lodge today decided upon Washington
City as the place for the next encampment
of the Knights of Pythias. No other bust
ness was considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

Money can he saved By buying Rurcnesa
steamship tickets. outward and p-epsid. AZ ths
Northern F.c!hc city ticket 0ti!ce, seattle, WASH
AGENTS fer al lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

1lcseSs over 81 transatlantic s;eamsa,p lra,
Tor safe At NortAern Pscaac city t!eset Office
corner iss.e. avenue AID f.oAs stssss Seattle,
Nxss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

Auditorium Dancing Academy Will give their
hrsi social hop at Rankes hail Wednesday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
FREIGHTs AND CHARTERS.
A More Hopeful Outlook for Owners OF
Vessels Coming This Way.

A More Hopeful Outio ok for Owners OF
Vessels Coming This Way.
Last weeks business has proven more
hopeful for owners of vessels coming to
Puget sound, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing numerous charters, though the
rates of freight are still very low:
Br bk Alice Muir, 4So tons, just arrived at
to load at one of the Puget sound ports for Mel
bourne, at g..
Nor bk Benjamin Bangs, LIS tons, now at
San Diego; lumber at one OF the Puget sound
ports for the United Kingdom at e. It's Cd.
Chartered in England.
Schr w. II. Talbot, rs tons, now at Port
Gamble; lumber at that port for Santa Rosalie
ut 81 per ZOO feet.
Schr Queen, 264 tons, now at Port Townsend:
lumber at one of the Puget sound ports for
Alaska.
Haw bk Andrew Walch, S63 tons, now at Port
Townsend; lumber at Port Blakeley for Val
paraiso.
Schr Comet 40S tons. now at Port Gamble;
lumber ut that port for San Pedro.
Br blk Scammcli Bros, 1,21S tons; lumber at
Vancouver for Wilmington. Del.
Br bk Samatra, 40 tons; lumber at Port Gam
BILE for Port Prize
Schr Aida, 500 tons, which arrived at Tacoma
yesterday from San Francisco, is chartered to
load part OF her cargo at that port, the rest at
Port Gamble for San Jose de Guadamela at $40.
Schr f. X. Wood, 4j5 tons, now ON her way
from San Francisco: lumber from Port Blakeley
to Shanghai at G. 5s per 1000 ieet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Charges Against . Cruel Captain.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 29.-[Special. i
Eight seamen of the Chilean bark Mar
guerite, from Valparaiso. appeared at the
Chilean consulate today and charged Cap
tain Peterson and Chief Officer Smith
with inhuman treatment. They averred
that they were strung up by the wrists
for hours and brutality beaten with iron
pins. According to their statements the
mate drove them ashore last night with
threat that if they remained aboard their
lives were in danger. Several exhibited
wounds and scars inflicted during the voy-
age. Captain Peterson denied that any
unnecessary harsh treatment was exer-
cised during the voyage. and said the pas
sengers caused the trouble. The consular
investigation will be concluded in a few
DAYS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
TlosR.TeE1n NECKLACES.
Very Odd. Ornaments Won by SnvaFss
Ivory nnd Metal Arm kincn.

Very Odd. Ornaments wo.n by savAFss
Ivory md Aistal Arm Kings.
In examining the objects of ornament
worn by savage, barbaro,:s end civi,izcd
tribes, we hnd q marvellous variety Of
materials and designs. We are umnecL
at the ingenuity displayed In making
the most unpromisinG materials into
things Of beauty, says q writer In the
Popular Science Monthly. Teeth, claws.
shells, pearls, bone, hair. ivory. feathers.
beans, seeds, grasses, leaves, hbera Of
all kinds. crystals, metals-these are
but a few of the many substances that
man has learned to use. moro or less
effectively, in self-ndornmcut.
Necklaces are universal. Very simple
arc the garlurds Of rcd and ycllo.' flow
ers, so popular throughout Polynesia.
The whale-tooth necklaces OF Samoa
and the Eeighboring islands were really
attractive, and were so highly valucl
that only kings aud the most powerful
chiefs could afford or dare TO wear them.
They consisted simply Of the natural
teeth perforated for strinGiag. They
arc now rare and seldom seen. Thoeo
ct present used In the am district are
lighter, more slender and artistic but
are made in England und sent out &c the
islands for trading.
An interesting mock ornament was
the palaon Of the Hawniisns ]. con
sisted Of a carved and polishcl piece OF
bono md ivory attached 10 m clabo-
retcly braided decorate n OK black hair.
This ornament was worn only by chiefs
=. high rank md had soue t~alisnani:
virtue.
Among tho necklaces from Australia
are those consisting Of kangaroo tcesh
strung on thread, aud the carefully
made and really bcanti.n! ones com.
posed Of cassownry feathers. Nix
laces OF trophies Of dangerous hunting
nre made by Indian hunters from ella ",
OF the royal Bengal tiger. From tho
same materials the ssillful goldsmiths
OF India mako marvciI 0: beautiful
work. Such q me lies before Ino. Ike
claws are perfectly cleaned e1d pol
ishcd, mounted in gold settings, and
strung on q chain Of gold.
Arm bands and bracelets occur in
great variety. Among the Kafars, AMI
in the rest of Africa rs we'll, Il PLATA
ivory arm-ring. in a single pie:c, Il ia
common nee. Such arc easily made.
The tusk of tho elephant IA hollow save
nenr the small end. Toward tho larger
end the ivory sheath is thin md irrepu-
lar, but 1t thicl;ens md becomes solid
TOWARD the tip. All that is necessary 10
make the arm-bands is L remove tho
soft, vascular inner part ond then cut
the ivory into cross-scctions, two or
three inches wide. The rings thus mndo
vary, of course, In si-o. After baiug
M they are carefully polished. With
such rings the whole urn from wris: to
elbow Is often covered.
Schweinfurth describes a pretty orna-
mento OF metal rings-thc d~aJobar-a.
In use among White Nile tribes. The in
dividrnl rings are OF iron and arc MR.:
row and neatly made. They are worn so
closely together upon the arm rs To
make n continuous metal shelthing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
About Diamonds.

An exchange has an article on
"When Not TO Wear Diamonds" The
society editor OF the Reno Gazette
adds tho following "Dou'ts" to the
list:
Don't wear diamonds when you
have got them in soak.
They should never DO ssen on a
woman under three yoars OF ago o
over ninety-two. And eveu then they
should not he worn 90 the fin2er you
scrhtch your noso with. II looks like
"a ii you was trying 10 put on style.
Don't wear nor than ten on ono
finger. II is apt to produce a disorder
OF the brain on somo envious people.
Don't wear n prize box diamond.
You can got n good II for seventy.
five conts.
Don't wcar thcm on your left hnnd.
1t is liable to make your right eye
have II squint in il IL you look too
much ut tho loft hand.
Always give n poor bosgar n nickel
with the hand you wear n diamond
upon. Lot it flash into his eyes md
he will think how generous you urc.
Never woar u diamond that looms
up like n lighthouse in q fog. People
arc liablo to tako you for n hotel clerk
and strike you for n quarter to cat on.
IL you are IL strCot-cieaner or sH i'll
mar by occupation, don't oar dia.
mOnds, wear gloves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
TIE WEEKLY INDEPR NpEET.
~ VI USDI

r. u. Baum, OF Palisado. came up
lat evening.
". I. Crane, Of South Fork. came
IN tihr E~ttGruouu.
\. y. shivr!ny, the mining man q
J. aro, IL in cown.
Iaa. Doughty, OF Carlin, gnv this
o'nce ar.'assn, call today.
T"enty three inches Of snow Tell at
Meanwhile, Tom. Tmurtlay.
r.. psnrpl, OF Island Mountain.
c'me down 10y stage last night
Judge Holknnp, WHO ~ in San Fran.
c 500 health seeking, Is improving
5 ~ ~.
!. Il Henry ani Thos. McCool. Of
hom"i Valley, ARE lai,tpg in county
s"a' today.
\ Russian cnn pl"Hd infancy for u
long t'm", A. hs does not come o: axe
I'll h" is - years OLD.
i ltrs" number nf Carliuites came
W ant night Ia Htlcnd the faucrG!u:
tho lat" Ihnmns Fo-t.r.
Co., q r p,.,r,
hI-" h@en or q tUur throughout the
F..u', hav" returned u Reno
O,,-.,,r, ,.,, Nox
~. .n,,,r., .,,,,. a,5 .a'
,.rl,., t,, n,,o,.,, - a.,,s
~
af W,rnomucc,. IN. 9th ;,s,.,,
frr ,,c rur, fd,r ,ko.,.g
..
wa
l.v ,i,r, ,oa h,IIL, .,.,,
O..
r.,n,h ur. r,m,L 49,,
,-...o. ;,E.,,,,., III ,.,, ~,
liz,
,' ~ "'"''"'" '""'
~ o''''.
h'''
HHHIL n L-H al EN4#. al
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
The Famine In Russia.

The INDEPENDENT lie in receipt OF
an appeal u tho farmers Of America
nado by tho Russian Famine Itolici
COmmittc OF the United Stn,es in
behalf of the starvink millions in
Russia. The appeal discioscs p hor.
riblc state 81 affairs cxis,ing ~ tuou.
~ Russian provinces aud calls upon
The farmers OF America To make do.
nations from their surplua stores OF
grain mud fruit. Tho appeal 10 signcd
10y Tx Gov. John ". lloyt, Chatham
OF tho liu1sinn Famine Rcllof Com.
mi'tcc Of tho United Sta,os and
closes IL these words:
Fnrmoro Of America! Let your
deeds IN this day OF calamity DO tdlly
worthy of yourselves. OF tho matchIoas
advantages you 30 richly enjoy, Of
this glorious land So happily iuhori'.
I'd. OF this our sncrol canso so urgent
y demanding tho slal rcrv,co o. ali
Nho love tlreit follow mnnl {, g.
Fancy groceries, fruit, ii-h az veg
1toblc7, u%Hnnuts, p"Tcofu and can Is
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
lFRoA FRrnAY's DAILr.]
SALMAGUSDI.

Gay Dawley and Mrs.. Robinson are
improving.
1t is reported that Secretary Blaine
has resigned.
L. F. Bremen. OF Fort Halleck, is
in town to-day.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet
tonight at Deacon Plumnier's.
Rev. John Wallace will preach at
Wells x Sunday AT IL a. n. and :
p. 81.
The Treasury Department, Wednes.
day, bought 10000 ounces Of silver
ut 9 SECS and 8 .s9l5.
Bishop Leonard arrived on No. l
this morning and held services at the
Episcopal church at 1890.
DE Links tho editor 10?
Editor-he will be ina dollar,
when you pay your subscription
The evanRelistic meetings 80 prom
isingly begun in the Presbyterian
church. will be continued ncxt week,
beginning Monday evening ut 7:3o.
Anyone wishing to purchase a
ranch and stock at q burSain, Ia 70
forred to tho ad. OF Mr.. G. w. Grover,
which appears in another column.
In tho District Court ut Winue-
mucca Judge Cheney sentenced john
Lyons, convicted OF IN attotnpt to
commit rape, TO five years in tho State
Prison.
The Carson Ne,cs says that T'heo.
dore Winters intends to give Bowers
Mansion to an eastern syndicate,
which intends 10 convert it into u
second Moute Carlo gambling estaU.
lIshment.
The Grand Jury OF Webster county,
Iowa, recently indicted Michael Han
rnhau for selling liquor contrary to
law. Tho SncriIl, when he went to
arrest his man, found ho hui been
dsad two years.
Trenmor Cyiin, OF C1rson, has al.
loved his WHO'S mother to bn taken
to the Aguew Insane Asylum rs a
pauPer. The Appeal promises to
nuke it lively for him II he does not
pay something for her support.
TuegiIy morning when Henry Nor
rIs- OF Reno, vent I the store house
to get provisions for his breakfast, he
found that some ons had boon there
AID carried OF fourteen dozou eggs,
four rolls of bntter. all the fruits,
jams aud ~jeliieS, which his VITO had
put up, aud some meat.
Grass Valley T,din3s:--It was Il
little girl ut Maiden vino, having been
ptugtty aud having received Il pun
'sbment from her mother, said this
prayer ferveutly VIXEN she went to
ooa that night: 20 Goilpleasc make
me good, o real good, but just good
enough 80 l won't have TO be
whipped"
Constable Triplett last evening ar
rested William Day, the painter, on IL
Charge of selling liquor to Indiane.
As Day was caught in the act he
stands " good chance Of wearing the
stripes. Let US hope that he will be
ranished as his infamous oifeus. de-
acrves. Day is confined in the Conn
T. jail awaiting the action of the u.
5. authorities.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
A PIUTE RABBIT HUNT.

Enough Animals Killed for tho Who'll.
l;Hnd to Subsist on for a Month.
For several months past the Piute In
dians In the vicinity have been prapar.
Ing for q grand hunt In the valley be-.
tween he Toquima and Hot Creek
ranges. The Indians arranged their
plans and began the campaign against
the tiect-footcd little animals. The hunt.
was organizcdundcr the direction Of the
old chief of the tribe and he divided the
hunters into about ten bands. who wero
to take their stand along the foothills
OF the ranges and at a prcconcerted sic.
nal oil were to start for a common CEN
ter and kill all the rabbits which came In
their way. 1t was the idea to drive tho
raboits gradually to the center OF the
valley and then have q grand slaughter
OF the whole lot as they would BE- run
into such n part Of the wiley that They
could not Get away
The hunt progressed for seven DAYS
and mt the end Of that time the Indian,
had driven q great number OF rabbits
into the center of the valley and began
tho killing Of them there. During
the drive it is estimated TINT they l;!llnd
not less than three hundred epch day
and at the grand wiud-up they arc re-.
ported to have killed four Thousand rab-
bits IN one general slaughter.
In addition to the rabbits they also
drove many other small nniral:. such
as coyotes, badgers and foxes. into tno
center and killed n great number VI
thcsc. There are about four hundred
Piutes In the band aud they h.i-o killed
enough meat to last the whole bard
about u month. The Indians will Suol;c
the ment and cat IL raw during the next
month. when they expect TO organize
another hunt further up tho country.