davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
HE THINKS THEY WERE PIRATES
CAPTAIN TREFRY OF THE CELESTE BURRILL+
TELLS or AN EXPERIENCE WITH MALAYS
IN TILE, STRAITS OF SI-NDA


TELLS OF AN EXPERIENCE WITH MALAYS
IN THE STRAITS OF sUNDA.
Philadelphia, Feb 4.-Captain Trefry. OF the Brit
ish ship Celeste Burr. which arrived here to-day
from Iuzon Island with a cargo OF hemp and sugar.
thinks that ms vessel had a narrow escape from
being boarded by pirates in the Sunda Straits.
stretch of water formerly famous for its Malay
freebooters as vas ever the Spanish Main for It's
buccaneers According TO Captain Trefrys story,
he was beating up toward the Sunda Straits. When
about sixty miles from them he sighted boat filled
with men.
At first he paid attention 10 the boat or
its occupants After the Burrill had passed New
AMER. a Dutch military settlement on the coast
Of Java and was well inside the Straits. the boat
pulled up rapidly on the sow-moving ship, ana
finally he became suspicious. The boat was crowded
with sixty or seventy Maays and when a man
who seemed to be the leader OF the party hailed
the Burrlll and asked il they might come aboard
Captain Trefry shouted back refusal, but said one
man might come deck The boat pulled In
alongside the ship. and the seeming leader
and had started up the ships side, Captain Trefry
sheerei off from the boat. The Malay pretended that
he wanted TO sell fruit. but as none was visible IN
the boat. Captain Tretry took the liberty OF doubt
ing his story and believing that the boat had fol-
lowed him for good purpose After remaining
on board for time. the ship having IN the
mean time cleared the Straits and reached the
open sea. the Malay started TO his boat and he and
his companions disappeared among the Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
rup crLr ROAD CONTROVERSY.

Chicago. Feb. A dispatch to "Ihe heraiu from
Omaha says: General Soheiloi
- ~ ,,b the receiver OF the Gulf system In
~ o,,Irerv new light The abandonment OF the
M M ', hranch IS in direct compliance with the
original order gPonmg Mr. T%anGh nr hn eTrr
the Gun So 81, i'acidc TO turn over all lines and
pre- noH P1Gac the ordar when
TO the Gulf we I, Were UDe''"e i,ne '''
Of the SSry h had S:sH cssd Pnf
that Attol =, the REORGANIZATION Committee. Mr..
Thnon Mr. sSss 9n and 9fHS ht tnS
jencFaI OI q, fhe road II but natural that
Sfrhs r 6ney should be called In as the
taftV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
WILL PIT oyE CLAIMANT ~ POSSESSION.

Chicago Feb. "A dispatch 10 '"rhe Herald"
from Guthrie. O. T.. says: "In the case OF Sprout
egt Durlante the Oklahoma Supreme Court yostcr
day rendered n decision OF great importance TO
settlers upon Government land everywhere. Here
toforc when two persons were claiming the same
piece OF land. both would live upon the land
keeping up a continual warfare for years. or one
would drive the other OFF by main force and hold
possession while the contest case dragged along
for months and years through the Land ONCE
ard the Interior Department In this decision the
Supreme Court holds that the courts of the sec
ton in which the land IL located may inquire into
the respective rights OF parties and award posses
SION OF the land to the proper person. pending
suit in the Interior Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
TooE roo MrcH MORPHINE tvD DIED.

Chicago Feb "A dispatch 10 THE Tribune
from Orleans says: Theodore :. Barton,
prominent bond and stock broker died on FRIDAY
night Of morphine poisoning. lie had been sur
,.ror f-orn acute ncilr,lctq and took three doses
Of the drug almost ~ recession. immediate SyMi
toms Of danger appeared. aui A. WiGnlsht ne Ii''
Mr. rarton was one Of the organizers Of the New
Orleans stock Exchange. and was at one tim" lts
president During the rebellion he served on the
staff OF General Heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
FOR NEW SHIP CANAL IN THE WEST

Chicago Feb A dlspatcn to 1.-The Herald"
from West Superior. Wis. says: THE Lake St
Clair and Erie Ship Canal Company was organized
in this city yesterday The preliminary organiza-
ton arranged in Duluth several weeks ago
but the Incorporation was In Wisconsin: The capt.
tai stock was placed at $4,000. The idea of the
company is to build n canal from Lake st Clair
to Lake Erie. thus avoiding Lime Kiln crossing and
other dangerous places and shortening the route
to Buffalo by 100 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
MORE Trouble OVER THE CHEROKEE BONDS

Tahlequah. I. T.. Feb. A telegram received
here yesterday from the delegation In washington
states that Edwin ID. Chaiick has fled a petition
praying that the Secretary of the Treasury De
cnjoined from issuing the Cherokee bonds to H. !.
wilson d Co.. of New-York. Chadick purchased
,ba honds prior to Wilson but failed to put up the
forfeit money agreed TO. and the bonds were
sold to Wilson Co. II the injunction Is granteu ~
disastrous failures among merchants. VINO hhEs
been selling goods anticipating that the bonds Wolu
be paid even before now, for the matter VIII VIII
no doubt be carried to the Supreme Court Oh T tnT
United States before 1t is decided who Is the real
purchaser OF the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
CHARGED WITH PENSION FRAT DS.

Chicago, Feb. A dispatch TO THE Tribune"
from Chattanooga says: Four more arrests have
been made Of persons charged with obtaining pen
sons frauduently. following the apprehension or
the Rev c. w. Lewis. Monday. Three are ne
groes and one white Several hundred warrants
will be sworn out as fast evidence admits ana
more than thirty papers now In the hands or
the United states OlicerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
NEW POSTMASTER FOr Long BRANCH.

Long Rranch Feb THE Long Branch post
office which for the asst year has been In charge
OF Postmaster Joline ot the bondsmrn of Post
master Charles t. W'ollcy who disappeared sud-
denly from this place about twelve months ago.
has at last received new postmaster President
Cleveland last week appointed X. Horace Gurus
os regular postmaster. Edwin T.. Tahcr was twice
appointed 10 the Office by the President recently.
bui for some cause unknown ~ the people OF the
rl,cn hls aDpOiutmrnt was not confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
VALIANT EXECUTED.
CROWDS WITNESS. HIS DEATH.
THE PARIS BOMs-THROWER GUILLOTINED
AT 7lO O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.

HEAVY DETACHMENTs OF TROOPS AND POLICE
AT THE PLACE DE LA RO0CETTE' THE
SCENE OF THE EXECUTION.
Paris Feb. 5.-Auguste Valiant the Anarchist
who threw bomb in the Chamber Of Deputies
nm December 9. was guotined at 7lO o'clock
ihis morning at the Prison de la Roquete.
A messenger from the Prefecture Of Police en-
tered the Figaro office this morning, just
after midnight, and told the group Of newspaper
men chatting there that the execution Of
Valiant would take place at daybreak.
Persons living near the Prison de la RoQuette
watched eagerly all day Sunday for signs Of
the approaching execution Of Valiant. At 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon NJ. Labor. the law
yer who defended Valiant at his trial, visited
the condemned man in his cell He soon went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
JORTY-SIY HORSES BiENED 10 DEi III
FIRES OF INcENDIARY ORIGIN DESTROY TWO
HARMS BELONGING TO \ Wtl@ KNOWN
M.-Og III BREEDER

chrpc,,h. No. Feb 4.-Forty-six horses the
,r,,c-tv ~ n G. ireland. OF this city. when were
stabbed In two large barns nearly two miles apa'"
were crefnatcd at early hour this morning Dy d"
,ncenllary. causing q Joss of $1,000. ht''e at,e'
midnight flames were discovered In a barn III 'h'
rear - Mr. Irelanis house. IN this city. me ""'i'
irc vas totally burned. together with twelve F''-
,,,i ,re.s and a l,r,. amount OF grain and other
articles Th. are had barely di"i out when nl'Ie
,as discovered south of tho city. anl ~" vi mel.
started ia iha. direction. bat turned htth "n'' J..
fron the city limits that D. WAS useless ID go nIs
morning ~ was ascerttin"i thAt t"' sr.'"r -, a.,
,,.,s .tiis.I hv the burning 20 b.- uaTn ON 'l,
ftrnn ~ Mr. ireland and that thirtyiour horses mao
perisheI there. making a totr ot igr}-s H'.','
iYrn,1 >, death Besides tho horses. about 2F" h-
els ~ corn 100 tons Of hay and large amount ~ Vh'-
liable farm machinery We're destroyed An h,lemp,
was mad. 90 run into ~" burning Darn t"'H'S
Young horses. which were !n an our i1t
Mr.. ireland Is a noted breeder ~ Inc hors,s. Il
member ~ tho state Board oi Agriculture ana one
OF the prominent citizens of this county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
cRrSUED TyDER 4 FALLEN ROOr.

birmingham, Ala. Fcb. "a windstorm. which
PASSED over Birmingham last night. blew down
tho Conversational Church at Gate CITY six miles
from here The Christian Endeavor Society. com
posed Of thirty women and children was holding
a meeting at the time. The roof crashed I'm on
them burying them beneath the wreck Nedriy
every person I'm the building was more or less
hurt The serious casualties are rs follows: Mrs.
r. = Pritchell. leg broken and internally injured.
viii die: Mrs James Miles, internally injured. VIII
die; Charles Olsen. thigh broken. probably fatal.
The others are not seriously hurt llalt the physi-
clans of birmingham are at Gate city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
MURDER OF A WATCHNAy.

Chicago. Feb. 4-John Roos, a Hebrew. fifty years
old, watchman at the San Diego building, was muir
dered some time Sunday morning In the boiler
room OF the building, No. 40 Rver-st. The police
believe tive motive or murder was revenge. not
amount Of his weeks salary, paid him last night.
Roos recently returned to his old place from which
he was discharged last spring. relieving dis
charged employe, Charles Kern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
SIX HUNDRED MINERS SrRihE.

Cnicago Feb. A dispatch to Inc iie'"u
from Akron. Ohio. says: "Sx hundreu i''''e' AZ a.
Silver Creek fourteen miles southwest Oh neie' n'a
gone out on strike The operators ten lev cenTs
aSo 40 from nrhtv.Gve cents to seventy-hve cents
and after two or three days Tse sne sene
refused 70 work az the wSses =, "si,htv-6ve cents
several years ary Saqssd and
theJe es & uisW nn5 there for several days. yhe
mines mines are owned mostly by Akron men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
rrvrp.1 OF GEORGE ". DAVIDS.

rouahheepse. n. Y. Feb 4-rhe funeral OF
coorre W. Dovlds took pace this afternoon from
49,. pdd,rg Methodist Episcopal Church. and was
"'' , ,r,c.. ever he'd In t.s city. Newspaper
na e " were p0n along eS ' Fsds
ha asssted By tho Rev. p. J. HsrTnance OF
Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
PRICE THREE CENTS
ROBBED AND BADLY HURT.
A MYSTERY IN THE CASE OF L. H.
GATES, A WEALTHY MERCHANT
HE STARTED TO TAKE THE CARS AT CHAT
HAM SQUARE TWO HOURS LATER FOUND
IN FRONT OF HIS HOME IN FORTY
sIXTH-sT. BRUISED AND BLEEDING
- $500 MISSING FROM HIS
POCKETS STORY OF THE
ASSAULT YET UN-

ASSAULT YET UN-
TOLD.
Leonard H. Gates, ffty-ive years old, wealthy
wholesale grocer, whose place OF business Is AT
No. % Catharine-st.. and who lives at No. 1S3
East Forty y-sxth-st was knocked down, severely
injured and robbed In the neighborhood of Chat
ham Square on Saturday night. Mr.. Gates Is
now lying his home in East Forty-sxth-st,
suffering from dangerous cuts and bruises about
the head and painful injury to one Of his knees
His condition is said to be precarious
Exactly how the assault took place no one
seems to know and Mr.. Gates give no de-
scription of tn. robbery and assault or his as
sailants Mr. Gates left his store in Catharine-st
about s o'clock on Saturday night and started
for the Chatham Square station to take the ele-
waited road for his home, as Is his custom. II Is
thought that he had been drinking although
those who saw him when ne left the store said
he had not been drinking very much
Mr. Gates left his store with, IL Is said, about
$500 In money and the keys OF the store and OF
the safe in his pocket. Two hours later he was
found bleeding and hardly able to stand, at the
door Of his handsome home in East Forty-sixth-
ST. without money or keys. How he left Chat
ham Square or how he got home he was unable
TO tell From the fact that the dOorbell was
rung several times and his keys were founc
on the porch of his house, 1t Is thought that
some one brought him there, rang the bell ana
went away. Robberies and assaults OF intoxi-
Gated men In the neighborhood OF Chatham
Square have become common occurrences or
late but it is hardly probable that the highway
men would take the trouble to see their victim
home after robbing him.
Mr. Gates's friends can only account for MS
oicOcl< by the fact
that he must have set for some time in dazed
condition on his stop; though how ne
could have gone from Chatham Square 10 East
Forty-sixth-st. in dazed and bloody condi-
ton, without attracting attention from the
elevated guards or police is as much mystery
as ever John Wilson. who is a clerk for Mr..
Gates. and who ver at No q Henry-st, was
sent for, but he could tell nothing that would
throw any light on the affair. He reported the
meagre circumstances which he knew 70 the
police yesterday.
\ Tribune reporter called al the home OF Mr..
Gates last night and assured that the story
that he had been assaulted and robbed Wae
utterly without foundation. II was said at MS
house that the whole trouble was probably ow-
ing to the fact that Nj. Gates who took a
little too much occasionally fell and signify
injured himself on Saturday.
1t IS said that several attempts have been
made lately 10 break into the store in Catharine-
ST. but without success. Yesterday new locks
were put on the doors and the policemen on the
beat cautioned 10 keep an eye on the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
AN ENGLISH TUG SEIZED AT flo'

SUSPECTED OF SMUGGLING DYNAMITE ABOARD
AN INsURGEET WAIsSIIIP.
London. Feb A dispatch dated at no Janeiro
Yesterday says that the Government has seized 'he
tug Cardiff. owned by English coal COMPANY
because 1t was believed 10 be smuggling dynamite
aboard the insurgen. warship lralaiD. ,, o.,
The British steamship Trent. when s'1led Iro.l
Pernambuco on January Is, has landed az S,outnl-
ampton eighteen men who shipped WIN thc III ii%I.-
ian cruiser America at New-York ana one man
who shipped with the Nictheroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
THE VATICAN AND THE QUIRINAL

Rome Feb 4.-Count Soderini Privy ChahDeria!i
~ the Pope is about to publish a pamphlet en-
titled Rome and the Government During twenty
FIVE Years" His argument Is made on the lines 10y
lowed in the Pope's address Of January - concern
In" the recent Disturbances in Sicily and ltaly. nc
,eea that II Is essential to the real liberty of tht
ue1nle that the Pope recover temporal power ovei
Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

SATOLLI MAY eOON DE ~
London. Feb D.--"Thc Standards Rome CORE
.,ouaort says that the following prelates Will DO
croa.cd cardinals at tho next conAistory; Mon
nqnor rancredi Fnusu. papal Auditor; Monsls-
nor ciasca, Secretary OF tho CONGREGATION or me
pror,rnrda. Msasignor Ferraud Archbishop OF
ioI9ps1. Monsisnor Jacobtl, Archbishop Of Fer
rSrS; Archbishop aEto Apostolic Ps,ssnis ysn 'S re
hisSop OF vitsrbo, ard Fathor s'enn0'-s' a'e
Iuntrian Jesuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

uE WAS WITH w. A. CHANLER IN AFRICA
Vienna. Feb. 4-Leutenan Won Hohnel, VINO was
with william Astor Chanler's expedition In East
Africa for some time. has arrived here He says
he does not know what effect the deseriion nc o OF
s,dcrs Chanler an emnently competent ieadeT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

TIE, BIJRTSELL CASE NOT YET DECIDED.
London. Feb 4-The Rome correspondent Oh the
,-,,a press savs that the case of the Rev. DR..
p,cbard Rurtsell whose trouble with Archbishop
Corrigan resulted in his removal from his parish
h,rge IN New-York has been fully reported 10 the
Vat,can. but as yet no decision on 1t has been
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

EDWARD BCRNE-JONES MADE A BARoNEr'
London. Feb. 4.-Edward Burne-Jones' Associate
of the Royal Academy. has been MADE barohe, l.
1r,a same honor was declined by George Frederick
Watts Royal Academy.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-10
saved by n Child.

In connection with the account OF
The arrest of John Mcclure, the al
legged assassin Of ex-conductor Jack
Woods, in Arkansas, the following
story is told: dcGuire, while EN-.
ployed as manager on the farm of a
Mr. Frazier, became enamored of a
young lady in the neighborhood,
courted her and was accepted. For
some reason the lady broke off the
engagement, leaving on his mind the
impression that she had been enlight-
ened as to his past life, which it ap.
pears was not above suspicion. Nc.
CURE, believing tina tssFrazier WIS the
girls informant, resolved to Kill him.
His first attempt failed through the
watchfulness of faithful dog which,
as he crept stealthily toward widow
of the room where Frazier slept.
rushed out and frightened him away.
On second attempt he reached the
window, with revolver in hand, and
peering into the room discover ed the
unsuspecting object Of his deadly
purpose, calmly sleeping. But when
he saw the form of little boy lying
accross hiss fathers body, his hand
was stayed and he turned away.
Next night he burned the store on the
plantation, and loading boat with the
goods, fed down the river.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-10
THE ALABAMA DIVISION.
Grand Army OF the Republic Holds 1t,
Sixth Enpampmenb-Onlcers Elected.

Grand Army OF the Republic Holds Its
Sixth Enpampment-Onicers Elected.
The sixth annual encampment Of
the Alabama Division of the Grand
Army of the Republic, was held at
the headquarters of'the Geo. A Gus
ter post, Birmingham, department
commander, JsClyde Miller, presiding &.
Other officers of the division were
present and number of prominent
comrades. Junior Vice Commander
ia. Chief. j. c. Bigger, of Dallas,
Texas, delivered all eloquent aud en-
tertaining address,
The election of officers for the en-.
suing term was next on the programme
of proceedings, and resulted as fol.
lows;
Commander: G. w. Buckley OF
Montgomery.
Senior vice. commander: A. p.
Stone of Birmingham.
Junior ice-commander: +. r.
GriswoId of Cullman.
Department chaplain: Emanuel
Toms of Cullmau.
Medical director; James Latham
or Larklnsvllle.
Delegate to national encampment;
t. l.. Phillips of Birmingham.
Alternate: George Hoenig of Gull
man.
The following is the newly selected
council of administration: Casper
Arnold of Cu]lman, j. B. Hall Of
Larkinsville, W. Il. Black of Mont
gomery, John MacKensie of Birming'
ham, Jesse c. M. John of SteePs de.
pot.
e. d. Bacon of Birmingham wa,
appointed assistant adjutant general
and Ed Birchenough assistant quarter
master-general.
The headquarters of the department
will remain in Birmingham.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-10

Rowell re eived bullet in his left
side, through his arm. Mrs. Rowoll
happened to be passing and witnessed
the affair. She clung to her husband
weeping, until friends took her away.
The ball has not been removed, and
the wound is considered an ugly one.
AT the head of Tug river, in West
Virginia, Tyler Harmon met Evan b.
and w. l.. Freeman, brothers, in the
road. A feud, originating twelve
years ago, about some laud, was re-
newed and fight ensued which
resulted in the death of Evan Freeman
and the fatal wounding of his brother.
Hartman fought with Winchester
rifle, the Freeman's with pistols.
Harmon escaped unhurt.
On Sunday evening last a storm
swept over the Wyoming valley, in
Pennsylvania, with hail and torrents
OF rain, doing immense damage to
farms, houses and ether structures.
The loss is estimated TO be over 800,
900. On the same evening in the re.
gion of Huntington West Virginia,
including adjacent parts of Ohio and
Kentucky. fifteen houses were blown
down or unrooled. The Ohio River
railroad shops and round house at
Central City, were demolished.
Capt. Kelly has become Comodoro
Kelly. Having established navy
yard at the junction of Des Moines
and Racion rivers, he is building fiat
boats to float his army on towards
Washington. He will require $50
boats, of which he has already com.
pleled 80. General Master Won kman
Sovereign, of the Knights of LABOR,
ofliciatcs as ship builder, and General
Weaver as adviser general. Fifteen
thousand people visited the ship yards
i'll one afternoon.
The geographical club of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has completed the plans for
the Peary Auxiliary expedition, the
chief object of which is to effect the
return of Lieutenant Peary and his
party from the frozen regions of the
north. Mr.. Henry G. Bryant, record
ing secretary of the club, will be in
charge of the expedition, which will
leave New York about June "a, for
st. Johns. AT that port the whaler,
Falcon. will be ready to convey them
northward, aiming TO reach Bowdon
bay about Sept, 1st.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-10
The New York Press believes that it

The New York Press believes that If
is full time that systematic and prac-
tical attempt was made to improve the
country roads of the Empire State.
Other States have made commendable
advance in this direction, and it is a
disgrace that the first State in the
Union in wealth and population, and
one Of the foremost in agriculture,
should lag behind. The question of
good roads is essentially question of
public and individual wellbeing. One
OF the speakers before the Assembly
Committee on Agriculture forcibly il
Illustrated this point by his assertion
that 1.-THE farmers in New Jersey, where
they once with team drew ton, with
new roads are able to draw six tons. Z"
Bad roads rob good horses and vehicles
of much of their practical value, be-
sides tending to shorten their terms of
usefulness. The farmers of the EN-
pire State should be given every rea-
sonable aid in putting a stop to such
an evil
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-10

John Mcclure, who was arrested
last week ut Van Buren,, Arkansas, on
suspicion of his being the murderer
of ex-conductor Jack Woods and car.
ried to Little Rock, has made con.
fession, in writing, in which he alieges
that George Campbell, we'll known
river man. of the latter city, hired to
commit the crime. Campbell ha,
been arrested and is in Jail. The of.
dcers say they have corroborative
proof of the probable guilt of Camp.
bell, The police received informa.
ton on Monday night that mob wai
forming in north Little Rock to lynch
the prisoners, and quietly transferred
them to the county Jail, the guard OF
which was reinforced by a number OF
special deputies.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-10

There is small tribe of Indians in
Southern Arizona who are idolators.
They are in reality sun worshipers,
but make small images out of clay with
faces supposed to represent the sun,
although bearing little if any resem-
blance to it. They do not associate
with other tribes, and are very rarely
seen by white men. The idols have
large, round bodies and heads, with
eyes and mouth and ears, beams radi-
ating from the eyes over the face. The
Indians have these in their rude houses
or wigwams, and at certain seasons
they hold a sun dance, which is with
them : RELIGIOUS ceremony. They have
no other form of worship, although a
few OF them were at one time induced
to abandon their idols by the works of
the Jesuits.