davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
Funeral of Mr.. Masurier.

The funetal of M. J. +. l.. Masurier
took place at Z. NJ. Sunday from ST.
Peters Cathedral. The following gentle
men, who acted as pall-bearers. were old
friends of the deceased. who had been a
citizen of Richmond since 1871:
John X. Molloy j. n. Burch, +. Francis,
William Wilson. George d. Hall, NJ. L.
Page. Il. w. Martin, Younger Loving.
The funeral was largely attended, and
the floral tributes were numerous ana
beautiful. The funeral ceremonies were
conducted by Rev. Father Mckeefry, and
the burial was at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
Wnman,s Christian Association.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Womans Christian Association was held
yesterday, Mrs. Joseph Bryan presiding
fifteen members present.The report of the
standing committee was read and adopted.
The report is very encouraging one.
1t showed fifteen children in the kinder
garden, thirty in the sewing-school, and
an addition to the twenty-seven boarders.
Three hundred and nineteen lunches have
been supplied, and employment found for
ten. There was considerable discussion
regarding the holding Of the proposed
bazaar, but It was finally decided to
postpone this same on account OF the
present financial depression.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13

The bar Of Richmond will meet In the
rooms of the Bar Association at O'Clock
this afternoon for the purpose OF endorsing
some lawyer for the position Of judge OF
the new court created by the General AS
sembly. A list OF the candidates was pub
lished in Sundays Dispatch.
Those who are aspirants for the clerkship
Of the Law and Equity Court are Messrs.
James p. Wood. for a number Of years the
representative OF the Associated Press
here and Mr. Charles o. Saville. deputy
clerk of the Chancery Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
burial of Mrs. Gregory. -

The remains OF Mrs. Amanda NJ. Gre
cory. widow Of Judge John w. Gregory
arrived here from Spartansburg. S. G.,
Yesterday on the Ills p. NJ. Danville train
and the burial was at Shockoe Hill Gene
terry Rev. DIR. Newton conducted the SER
vices and the following were the pail
bearers: -,
Messrs. James r. Gray. James N. Boyd,
r. 10 Frayser, Robert Blankenshfp. X. D.
Munford, j. Casisie Cabell. John Enders'
Jr ana Samuel II. Puiliam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
-Ty lTUTH lVWI %
GEORGE C. JEFFERSON.
CITY Circuit Court.

In this court yesterday in the case Of NJ.
]. Moore against w. S. Roller. suit for
damages in the sum of 5000, verdict was
rendered for the defendant.
In the case OF David A. Ainslle against
John Bowers, Jr., judgment was confessed
for $2i7.S0.
Several judgments were entered against
the sureties OF l.. c. Arthur and different
sureties Of other treasurers.
The case OF the Commonwealth against
James NJ. Tyler was dismissed under five
year law.
Suit was instituted by the trustees of the
River View West-End Baptist church
against Chewing az Rose Tor 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
BY flank y. IIlII q Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
A UCTION SALE AT
CAPTAIN 9ABCOCE'S FARM
FLOODED HORSES,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &C.
At tho request OF tho executors wo will sell
- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 30. 1894.
By Frank d. IIill & Co,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctionccrs.

Az the teulest VI tne tAetutOts W. VIII oVi
on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1894.
at Cedar Lawn farm situated on the Nine
Mile road about two ana a half miles from Rich
mond), the residence Of Captain A q. Babcocs,
deceased. all this household aud kitchen iurni-
ture, pictures, &C., such as Il usually found 10
large and wel-arranged house, aud Electric
Batteries, Phaeton and Harness. Top Buggy
and Harness, | Sulky, l skeleton Wagon.
Douhle-C arriage aud Harness. Robes, Blankets,
Harness, &C.; 3 COWS, ] Wheat-Fan, l Hay
Baler, 1 IIay-Teddsr, Farm Wagons, l
Cart, | lot shucks, ID tons Straw. loU bush
els Whia; | largo lot Hay, 100 barrels Of
corn. Farm Harness, Blankets, &c., aud
IS THOROUGHBRED HORSES AND COLTs.
among which are FAUQUIER, thorough
tired stallion, and two brood mares LIGHT
HOUSE..nlly. I years. by Lighthouse ABDAL-
la. any by Elysan Abdeila; GRACE DAR-
LING, by HetzeIs Hambletonian: STO X NJ
QUEEN, by Sam Purdy standard and regis
tered, and Others the pedigrees OF which Will
be shown day OF sale, and two Farm-HOrses.
This farm and Its late owner are so well known
that it Is hardly necessary 20 remind the publ,
how we'll stocked aud equipped It IL. Tho OK
ecutoIs are determined 10 sell without limit or
reserve to the highest bidder everything men,
toned In the appraisement.
The Scven-Pines railroad runs conveniently,
or Arrangements can be made With the auction
Ger 70 take out buyers.
TERMS: Cash. or thirty-iay note with ap-
proved security before stock or goods are de-
liyered.
Sale conducted by GEORGE W. MAYO,
fe IL Agctioueor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13

MONTGOMERY. ALA. February t.
Major II. c. Sample. distinguished law
yer OF this city. died last night. Cause.
heart trouble. He was 70 years Of age.
During the late war he commanded a bat
terry OF artillery In General Bragg's army,
and he was for several years the men,
Der OF the National Democratic Commit
tee for Alabama
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
propertx rrnnsfers.

Richmond: william NJ. Henley's trus-
tee 10 G. II. Goodman. nv feet on north
side OF Cary street between Harvie and
plum, U.s7s; n. II. Robinson to {. L. De.
noon. 50 feet on east side Of Cherry street
near Spring. subject to deed OF trust OF
500. $780,
Henrico: Charles L. Steels trustees to
r. Il. stokes and w. II. Dunn. 10 7-l2
feet ON Grove street southeast corner Mea-
dow. ts,S7Ql2: @. r. Warden TO Betsy But
Ter. pernnkalty. $l75r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
DUBLIC SALE
l. OLA
VALUABLE ESTATE
ON STANTON RIVER.

In pursuance OF the decree OF tho Circuit
Court Of Halifax county, Va, entered at its No
vember term, 1893 in tho chaucery cause OF
Venable, trustee, etc. vs. Darlington. etc, the
undersigned will sell by public auction, on the
premises. to the highest bidder OH
SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1894,
that VERY VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND on
Staunton river, in Halifax codnty Va, which
was the residence OF the late Major Charles =.
Carrlngton and known as Mi,dendo." IL Is
situated near Coles Ferry and contains by re-
cent survey l,737 S1r 100 ACRES
There is on the tract fine body Of lowgrounds
on Staunton river and large area OF original
forest OF oak and hickory timber. The land Is
productive and well adapted TO the growth OF
tobacco and all kinds Of grain.
The Improvements consists OF a LARGE AND
COMMODI0US DWELLING ami all other build
ings necessary to the cOmfor. OF a large family
and the cultivation OF this large body Of land.
II Is also susceptible of being easily divided into
several convenient settlements
TERMS: Cash sufficient To delray the expenses
OF the sale ana 10 pay the sum OF s5,703.73.
with interest on $4,000 part thereof from tho
lst day OF April 1893. and the residue on O
credit TO DO made known on the day OF sale.
JOHN W. RELY,
de 2O-60t Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
Can Now Purchase Bonds.

The Governor yesterday signed the bill
authorizing the Board OF Sinking Fund
Commissioners to purchase century bonds
out Of any surplus In the Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
q Pound-Party.

e for the sick advertise their
lIlItud pound-party and reception Thurs
day, February 18th. from u NJ. too r. M
Every member Of the board Is expected
% be present ~ reception committee,
We hope that many OF the friends Of thiz
charitable Institution Will tahe this OPP
portunity 10 visit ana Inspect the build
ins. and bring viii them Or send git.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
WHAT I AN OFFERING THIS

WANTED, TO RENT FOR THE
w summer months, In a heslthy section, a
LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for
boaFders. Must be near railroad station snd
within Ave hour-' ride OF Richmond. MRS
GEORGE A. BARKsDALE, 500 east Grace
street. kich Va. 10 l0-sa&Tu@r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
REMoyINe rnE DEAD.

NOTICE. SHALL CONTINUE
IN removing the dead from tho Bishops 70
Mount Calvary ehree weeks knsor af our pros
ens low rate& After this We will abandon the
work and leava tt 70 those who may charge tho
sortner high prices. Orders received NJ or
once, opposite old cemetery. Or a. 731 west
Marshall. kkh8k. = CO.
10 lI.Su, IN. w,Th,ssAsuor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
Fees on Charters.

The General Assembly has passed a
great number of acts Of Incorporation of
various characters, and unless the fees on
said charters are paid into the Treasury
within ninety days after their approval,
they become null and void.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
VIRGINIA.. HENRIco COUNTY. To

In the Circuit Court on the said county
I. John Il. Broaddus. Clerk OF the sal
Court. do certify that the bond requir7i
OF Special Commissioners Benjamin ~
Nash, r. NJ. Conner, and y. ). Craigib
on the 18th day OF January. 1884. In ~
cause OF George u. Fisher against IA
Richmond city and Seven Pines Rallwe
Company and ais. has been duly give
with surety.
January, 1884 JOHN u BRoADpuS.
la N-Tutt Clerk'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13

LNOR RENT, THE STEwARD'Skss
IL BOARDING HALL OF HAkPDEN.H1
SIDNEY COLLkGR for one year from July |.
1894 Application should Do made before April
1st next 70 JAMES r. THORNTON. Curator,
Hsmpden.sidncy, Va. 10 lO-Sa&Tu5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13

4 A cough needs quick and effsctlve tfeat.
ment Or. Bulls couyh-syrup npet1bes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13

upon the great question OF what to wear
this season. Your proper course is to
look your best for the least money by
looking over our display OF Winter Suits
and selecting an outfit that'll more than
fill the bill in point OF style, durability,
and cheapness. Show us your figure,
we'll fit it to q nicely, and it's dollar
to dime you can't find fit for our
figures elsewhere. Our Suits arc cut
according to fashion. and our prices to
suit the times. You'll suit the times
best il you're well suited in one Of our
stylish winter outfits. We have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
EOX-HUnfinp In VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, VA, February u. 1884,

iNi' ii-ho.ND, "a, 4-' i'S'
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Your Sundays paper contained a very
readable account OF magnificent riding
by members OF the Deep Run Hunt Club
on our level Broad street road and in
the surrounding country.
Truth of history, as war writers would
say. compels me. however 10 correct the
statement that ii was genuine Virginia
hunt" Ii is well-established fact
that Master Reynard's spirit is badly
broken by his capture and confinement.
If your city reporter and the fine ladies'
and gentlemen composing the club wish
10 enjoy real Virginia fox-chase let
them go to Amelia and attempt for five
or six hours to follow over L-,ches and
fences. through fields and woods. either of
the packs of hounds owned by Messrs.
Vaughan, Blacker, Wilson, Pride. and
other noted hunters of that grand Old
county.
Very truly yours.
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON
(Our good friend. Mr. Jefferson, Is en-
tirely too scrupulous for n good sports
man. But in this instance the Truth
Of History" was not perverted or even
exaggerated The chase of Saturday pos
sessed all Of the characteristics which
he calls for except that 1t took place In
Henrico instead of Amelia, and that the
hounds belonged to other gentlemen than
those named. That the bitches ana
fences, and very mean ones too, were
encountered many of those who parted
company with their horses at one OK
these fences can bear testimony
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13

AsD 7. ,c 3. g sy2I SE .!.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13

UST, = WEMUHANUUU bOUk
va: "a rs:: ~ e sssse Phi p' s.ss Gee
Z !! - e. 1.sssses sslss Z sao ~ $500. n,sls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT, -
j. A I4-ROOM, THREE-sTORY
BRICK DWELLING, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Leigh street near Ninth street. just painted
ana papered. All In perfect order.
ONLY 1900 PER ANNUM.
fe ll-3t j. THOMPSON BROWN 4 co.
NOR RENT, CHEAP. FOR UN-As
IL EXPIRED term. that DESIRABLE OF Il
FICE formerly occupied by she Manhattan Life
Insurance Comp my, with large front window.
Apply or the promises, 0l5 east Main street.
n 2l-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
MISUNDERSTOOD Tuesday.

ST. JOHN LODGE, MAs0Ns.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, ODD-fgILows.
FITZHCGn LODGE. ODD-gELLOws.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE. RED MEN.
CONTINENTAL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
CAPITOL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, J. o. L. 4. VI.
HOPE COUNCIL, J. o. Z. A. VI.
JEFFERSON COUNCIL. J. O. q. A. u.
GOODWILL COUNCIL. J. o. [. 4. VI.
ELIZA COUNCIL. ROYAL ARCANUM.
MANCHESTER COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANC1.
CHCRCH-HILL COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
JBFPERS0N COURT. EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
SIDNEY COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
TRINITY LODGE, GOOD TEhPLARs.
wEsT-END LODGE. GOOD TEAPLARs.
U0wARD's-GR0yE LODGE. GOOD TEAPLARs.
VIRGINIA LODGE. SEMINAL LEAGUE.
COMPANY p. FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
RICHMOND LIGHr-INFAsTEY Blues.
RICHM0ND uOwITZERS.
CAPITAL CITY LODGE. ODD-FRLLOWS.
VIRGINIA c0UsCIL. CHOSEN FRIENDS.
RIcHdOSD COUNCIL, HONE CIRCLE.
JEFFERSON CASTLE. GOLDEN EAGLE.
OLD DOMINION CASTLE. GOLDEN EAGLE.
CEsrEAL BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
NOM T. IcDGg, KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13

GRADUATED SUGAR. .... 4!c.
N oil and Mustard Sardnes. DC. box.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, per pound....... "A
Nountam-Rjl Butter, 2Oc. pound.
Salt Pork, per pound. observation-disclosures" ID
Goldfish, DC pound.
Black-Eyed Peas, per quart.
z pounds Virginia Buckwheat for.......... 70
Nice Fat Mackerel, per dozen. .........." 70
3 large Cans Thistle Tomatoes fOr........ %
3 Cans Best Corn Tor. .......... ........... 20
silver King Minnesota Patent Family
Flour, 81 barrel or &c sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour $40
barrel or 25c. q sack.
4 Pounds Dried Peaches for...... ........ %
4 Pounds New Prdnes for.................. 20
scotch Herrings. zoe. box.
Pure Lard, per pound. .....................
Sour Pickle. per gallon observation-disclosures. 20
Homemade Jelly, per pound.
Pure Sugar syrup, per gallon. 20
New North Carolina hoe Uerrngs, lOc. a
dozen or 81 half barrel
New Crop New Orleans Molassss, per gal
lon 80
Good Mixed Tea. per pound. %
Breast bacon. ...s...s..-. ......''... -
Prlce-lIst mailed Gu application. Phone 3l6.
;. ULLa5Ne son.
a. tox.,, IcOn-lsoD .,sr nj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13

ssrF,HERE ARE NO FLIES ON
sMITH'-You cannot make silk purse
on. OF a sows ear, hut you can secure your Dooks
aud money In HERRING-HALl~AARV CON-
PANY'S FIRE AND SAFES.
d. +. SMITH.
% 70 uorfh atr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13
BY Sharp & Gwathmey,
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN

Real Estate and Rental Agents.
e6 Main street. Norfolk, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-13

THE still bill again came up before the
House yesterday. and after some little
argument was recommitted TO the Com
fdittce on Propositions and Grievances.
..nr. Murreii was granted three days
3ka09 OF absence.
z zkessrs.. Richardson. Hunton. and Pref
flow were appointed q committee on the
l3rt ~ the House to confer with SINH
~ committee from the Senate to draft
n bill 10 provide for suitable law gov
crntng public roads.
:. Atlfo'ciock the bill providing for the
xnesRing OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
4uNvay and the Buckingham railroad,
@ehfch Was special order for that hour.
fet<r lied. On motion Of Mr.. Cooke the
4 ~ &6(ffe was postponed until Friday and
- 4 special order for o'clock on that
3. Z THE DANvILLE BILL.
/, IA Richmond and Danvile reorgani-
- 4iu came up for consideration early
& the 'd3y's session.
& ~. Howard took the door and - .
IN and able argument advocated the
= oparnent olIsred BY Mr.. cabell proyid-
~ ~ . removal OF the companys omces
e VlreiDIa. He spoke OF the little that
- be1ne done for Richmond BY the
I rrcisfuss apd appealed 70 the men-
~ Aaa(rln1ce, In rcferylng 70 sne
"a 49, the city hA4 been freas.
- ltohnepd m penvtlis ssi'reao
The morning call., 1894-12-14
AT THEIR MERCY.
Lighthouse Men Targets
for Waves.
FURY OF THE HURRICANE.
.BOWlderS and Breakers Sweep
Over Tillamook Rock.
GLASS OF THE LIGHT SMASHED.
Waves Forced Up by the Wind
136 Feet and the Station
Wrecked.
FURY OF THE HURRICANE.
OF THE LIGHT SMASHED.

ASTORIA, Or. Dec. 13.-The lighthouse
tender Columbine returned at 6 o'clock
this evening from TillamOok Rock, having
left for that place at daylight this morning
to investigate the reported damage to the
light from Sundays hurricane. The sea
was too rough TO get within speaking dis
tance of the rock. and 1t was found impos-
sible to land any one by means of the der
rick and basket.
The Columbine went around the rock
several times, and could easily see that
considerable damage had been done. The
top OF the smaller rock at the south of the
main rock on which the lighthouse stands
is gone, and various other places show
huge powders have been torn off by the
force of the storm. Chief Keeper Pessonen
signaled that they were all well and that
he would send his report off in bottle al
tached to buoy. This he did, and it was
soon picked up by the waiting steamer.
An Associated Press reporter was shown
the statement by Lieutenant Blish this
evening upon the arrival of the Colum-
bine, and from its contents is learn ed the
full horror of the awful storm on the iso-
lated rock and the dangers the men were
subject ed to-
g. r. Nj
last the worst hurricane ever experienced
on the coast ragged around the lighthouse.
Great mountains of water rolled in from
the southwest, and, breaking against the
base OF the rock, would run up its steep
side and spend their force on the building,
which trembled and rocked as if ready TO
tumble into the raging sea. By noon the
storm was on in all its fury. and the seas
Id H,r
of glass shortly after noon told of the
damage caused by the waves and frag-
ments of rock that had been torn loose
from the main rock and hurled against the
outer glass that protects the costly lenses
Examination showed that the panes
were all broken, the lenses ruined and the
clock machinery that reyolves the light so
badly damaged as to render it useless.
The force of the wind and waves can be
judged when it is known that the lights
broken arc 136 feet above high water. A
monster ck weighing perhaps ton was
hurled upward by the waves nearly hun
dred feet and coming down crashed through
the roof of the hall and kitchen. The
range was ruined and every movable ar
ticle in the kitchen was washed away.
At one time six feet of water was 10 the
sren-rOom and four feet in the living
rooms. These rooms are eighty-eight feet
above high water. Nearly everything in
the way of edibles except the canned goods
was ruined. The cistern pump was rem
dered useless. and so much salt water en-
tered the tanks that the fresh water was
made brackish. though not unfit for use.
The report. states that the men are all
well and have plenty of canned goods to
last another week. Ordinary lanterns are
hung in the tower and will be used until
the damage can be repaired. The Colum-
blne will go down again tomorrow and
make an effort to reach the men with sup
plies. There are four men on the rock,
The morning call., 1894-12-14
WORKING FOR SAN PEDRO.
Mr.. Kerens Wants to Put Senator
White on Record.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-R. G. Kerens of
ST. Louis, the welI-known Republican
leader of Missouri, is in Washington. He
gave a dinner at the Arlington Hotel to-
night az which were present Representa-
tive Thomas B. Reed and a number Of
other Congressman. Mr. Kerens repre-
sents the Santa Fe Railroad Company and
intends 10 make a strong fight for San
Pedro as a site for deep-water herbor on
the Southern California coast as against
Santa Monica. Mr.. Kerens is doing good
work in promoting San Pedro's chances.
He has an extensive Acquaintance with
leading public men.
Mr.. herens says now that Senator Per-
kins has expressed himself in favor of San
PEDRO Senator White should not hesitate
to express himself unreservedly in favor
OF one site or another. Senator Perkins,
who is one of the largest steamship own
ers in the United States. said he, declares
that San Pedro is the only place for har-
Dor, and this may be regarded as expert
testimony in connection with that of the
Government engineers. The Government
will never consent TO build deep harbor
at Santa Monica against the advice of its
engineers, and Huntington only delays the
construction at San Pedro, which will Ger
tainly be commenced in the course of
time. Mr.. Kerens will remain here for a
month or more and will work energetically
for San Pedro.
The morning call., 1894-12-14
UTEs IN UGLY hUMoR.
They Are Determined to STAY i'm
the San Juan Country.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 13.-The Tribune
has telegram from Colonel Tatlock dated
Monticello, Utah. December II, via Thomp-
son Station, in which he says:
/ arrived here on Sunday afternoon and CIV.
eTnor West arrived on Monday. We had an
interview on Monday with Chiefs Ignacio. Col.
GROW and others. The interview was barren of
results. but rich In information. Indian Agent
Day and Colonel Lawton will meet us Tomorrow
aud on Wednesday we will have an interview
with the chiefs, at which 1t is hoped a peace-
able solution Will be reached. lgnacio says all
his tribe with the execution Of six families. are
In Utah. and they are determined to stay. The
tribe numbers about 900 and the settlers have
to fed them.
Last night the settlers OF this village fed
abou; twenty bucks and forty ponies, the hay
fed to the ponies being worth $40 per ton. The
Indians are impudent and make demands on
men and women. They are eating the stock OF
the settlers aud rapidly devouring the winter
pasturage of the whole country. Much suffer
ing will ensue unless the Indians are removed
al once.
LATER.-A conference was held between
Governor West, Colonel Lawton. Agent Day
and the Chiefs but was adjourned over TO
Thursday. The Indians appear cross and
determined TO stay. This dispatch goes ninety
miles by special messenger.