davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

Joseph DOMAIN, who came into notice
few weeks since through writing letters
to Vice President Stevenson and was COM
mitted to Jail. was Yesterday turned over
to the United States marshal for Mary
land by United States Commissioner Mills
and will be tried in Baltimore for using
the mails for improper purposes. The let
tiers forming the base of the charge Were
mailed in Baltimore. hence the change of
base as to his trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
Death of Miss Carroll.

Miss Anna Ella Carroll died in this city
yesterday afternoon. She was the eldest
daughter of the late Gov. Thomas King
Carroll of Somerset county, Nd. Her re-
mains Will be taken to Cambridge and
funeral services will be held at old Trinity
Church, Dorchester county, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
THE REPUBLICA AT RIO.
IL is Believed That Admiral MellO Re-
turned on Board.


Copyright. 1884. by the Associated Press }
RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 2O-The Bra
lillian insurgent warship Republica, having
on board. according to report, Admiral Mel
10 and strong reinforcement of troops for
Admiral da Cana, has arrived here.
1t Is reported that the Nictheroy. which
sailed for the south yesterday after a short
stay in these waters, will be ordered back
from Santos to this port
When the Nictheroy left here 1t was be-
heved that she had gone to Santos with
the intention of meeting the Republica.
which has been blockading that port for
some time past.
Shortly after the arrival OF the Republica
Admiral Da Cana was visited by an officer.
believed to be Admiral De Mello, and a long
consultation followed.
1t is believed that an insurgent vessel is
to be sent in pursuit of the Nictheroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
CONCESSION TO SPAIN.
This Government Admits the Princi-
pie of Old Claims for Damages.

MADRID, Feb. 20.--The minister of for
eign affairs has received cable message
from the Spanish minister at Washington
saying that the United States government
has admitted the principle of the Spanish
claim for damages to Spanish subjects who
suffered during the Florida war.
These claims are set off for the Iopy
discussed Mora claims OF Havana. against
which Deputy Lastres of Mayaguez leads
the opposition in the chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following by the clerk of the court:
J. Samuel Sheppard Of Albemarle county,
Virginia, and Blanche Z. Cleveland of Fair
fax county, Virginia; NJ. IL. johnson and
Anna L. Fry; Arthur Chase and Rose
Davis: Ernest l.. Graham and Laura ;.
Nichols; Robert Williams and Lucy A.
Douglass; Edgar II. Balderston and Ella
l.. Sanzio; August Daetz and Alvena ..
Harteastein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
Continuing the San Frnnci.co Meet
ing.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2O.-The Califor-
MA Jockey Club announces that the run
.s meeting now in progress will be con-
ISOLATION spring meeting commences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

Fire I'm the Rochester state HOSPITAL
This Morning.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb. 20.-The Roch-
ester State Hospital at $50 o'clock this
morning was in flames. The fire started
near where the insane inmates were con-
fined. The supply of water was short and
the fremen were handicapped in their eff
forts. From the moment when the first cry
of fire was given the inmates of the build
ing were in a state of intense excitement
Their shouts and cries for aid were pitifuI
The removal OF inmates was accomplished
without loss of life.
The building was destroyed. The loss will
reach $l2U.UU0 There is no insurance At
the time the fire broke out there were in
the building DO male inmates, 213 female
inmates and 10 keepers and officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following ere the opening. the highest and
the lowest and the closing prices Of the New York
stock market today, as reported by Corson q
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore L Schley, No. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
Range Of the THERMOMETER.

The following were the readings of the Their
mtmeter at the weather bureau today: <
m. 50; pm, 40; maximum, 10: mini
mum, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
OVER THE LONG BRIDGE.
A ColOred Woman Was Seen to .Jump
Yesterday. but Was Reasoned

Passengers on the Alexandria local train
crossing the Long bridge about 5:i5 O'Clock
yesterday witnessed what would have been
a sensation had the chief actor been soma
other person and her reason for commit
ting the exciting deed been different A
carriage in which three persons were scat
ed was seen coming over the bridge in the
direction of the city and when the vehicle
reached point not far rom the north
end of the bridge woman was seen to
leap from the bridge to the cold water
below. She was a colored woman and her
companions were colored men,
They quickly jumped into the water
after the woman, so it is reported, and she
was rescued from what would SO soon
have been watery grave and taken home
She had only received a bath and had not
been harmed. brakeman on the train,
who witnessed the affair told of what he
had seen and word was sent to the police
The police boat soon reached the scene
and the officers learned that the woman
had been rescued and sent home. This
afternoon a telegram was received at no.
lice headquarters stating that the woman
who attempted suicide was named Tillie
Brown, and her home was in Willow Tree
court southwest.
Tired of Life.
1t was stated this afternoon that Tillie
was not in the carriage but was walking
over the bridge with several female COM
panions. The men in the vehicle. however,
saved her. She had been over to Jackson
City, where the policy shops and other
gambling games were in full blast. and it
Is thought that her trip over there dis
gusted her and caused desire on her part
to return to her husband. from whom she
has been separated for a long time, and
thinking he would not receive her, she
jumped overheard to put an end to the life
she had been leading.
She is only twenty-five years old ard her
husband is a porter on the railroad. Her
mother lives in Baltimore.
When Tillie reached home last evening
she stated that her head troubled her, and
she was bothered SO much that she be
came tired of life. Word has been sent to
her mother in Baltimore and Tillie will
probably return to that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

Mgr. SatOln will celebrate pontifical mass
II the dedication of ST. Cecilla's Church, in
boston, April -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
ALBANY Eah

Both houses have passed n bill appro-
priating $1,000 for the immediate care of
the patients Of the Rochester state hos
pitGl, which was destroyed b. fire this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

Reported by silsby 4 Co. bankers and erOker.
Metropolitan Bank iu:ldlng; ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
A nnurAL MunDEn.
A Mob Ready to Deal out Justice
10 the GUILTY,

Richmond. Ky, Dec. S.--Dayld Doiy
was assaaslnated In his stable last
night and his body found later By his
hired man. The nelghborH knew moth
ing OF the occurrence til morning. since
which time there has been excitement,
owing 10 the different theories,
There Is no authentic account Of
the deed. and no motive except ma
liclous iawleasnes5 Is known, us Doty
had no enemies,
Arch KAvanaugh. the negro who
found the dead body OF Dave Doty, az
the latter's home last night, has been
arrested, charged with the assassinn~
tlon. Tom, Bill and Ahc Taylor are
stlll In jail. on the same charge. There
Is stlll some quetion as to the murderer,
50 the authorities sent 10 Elizabeth-
town FOR blood hounds, and close
search Will be made tomorrow. II ~
believed that tho right parties are In
custody, ana preparations are being
made Tor a four In hand lynching to-
night, The iall Is we'll guarded and
securely locked, but this VIII not pre-
vent the determined mob that IS In
town. The arrest uf KuVanaugh may
possibly be- the means OF saving the
three Taylor brothers necks. The cause
OF Doiy's assassination came from his
attempt 10 protect his horse, which
parties had been riding after night, I'd
which they would return before day
break, Doty determined to catch the
purlolner. and went at o'clock last
night To hts stable 10 see lf he could
ind any one about In Ave minutes
he was dead Some one In the barn
shot him four times. He died Instantly.
Doty was one OF thr best citizens In
this county. and was only u month ago
elected to an important county Office
without opposition, He was brother-in.
lew OF Coy, Il. +, Eagle of Arknnsns
and his dpath 10 deeply depored. The
Thylor negroes resided on HE farm.
hence thsir being arrested. Kavanaugh
seems TO De the guilty party. bus many
think the trio OF Taylor brothers M.
the perpetrators. The excltcment geta
higher as the night goes on The blood
mounds VIII arrive tonight, and IA
prompt search viii DO made. Tho as
shs1inntion 10 one OF the greatest SEN
7auons over known In this country.
Lynchlns 10 freely talked OF and as.
su'Hl. as soon as there is no doubt as
10 the murdorera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

They WIN wait Tor Three Months
before Moving.

Montgomery, Ala. Dec. s.--Thc Koib-
ties have called halt. Captain Kolb
Will not play governor any more for
several months, at least. a caucus OF
the leaders OF the party was held here
this afternoon for the purpose OF de-
tormining how much longer the farce
should be continued. The bill provid-
Ina punishment for political usurpers
will become a law early next week and
hence the emergency on the part OF
kolb's friends FOR early action. II 10
said that IN the caucus many coun-
sellcd that the only course left was
for the captain to take hold of the
reins Of government without further de-
lay. kolb himself counselled such
action It is said.
The conservative element, however.
headed by Senator Goodwin. argued
against any such proceedings and con-
tended that the mock assumption OF au-
tNDrlty could not effect anything what
ever. A compromise resolution was I'M
ally introduced and prevailed. Ii pro-
Vldes in effect that the pretense Of as
sumption OF authority be dropped until
Il is seen what the legislature will do
toward passing an election contest bill.
II they fail TO do So the resolution pro-
yldes that another state convention will
be held, 1t Will be some three months
before the legislature viii have, COM
plcted Its labors and adjourned, and
hence the dual government will rest
for that time at least,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

Want uettcr ConsuIs-Arbitrntion
Waited Down.

NJ. Louis. Dec S,-Tho national i've
stock exchange. at It's first session To-
day adopted a memorial to the presl.
dent urging an improvement Of III,
consular service and urging presen,
iuadequacy OF pay as the principal rea-
son Tor inelllclQncy.
committee report recommending
the establishment OF board OF nrbi
Vttion on each exchange. before Whicn
an trade disputes SHALL be brought Tor
adjudication and providing that any
momber who shall fail or fuse Ia
permit the board TO pass upon DIS
putes before allowing thon to mt into
the rourts, shall be susp ndsd or ,x
PEELED, was voted down By the OK
change
proposition TO change the dates of
quarantine against southwestc cat
uv as now existing February l to De-
ceinper !, ana TO March 1 TO November
II was defeated prlnclpa ly az belns
likely 20 interfere with Efforts TO occurs
inc raising OF existing foreign embar-
Epes, IAc matter OF distribution az
free copies OF market papers By com
mlttee men. was referred "a "A com
W'lee, Instructed TO report at the nex.
annual meeting. Th, rnhroad poo ing
mn ROW being discussed 81 congrs -
The afternoon session was alnos,
entirely consumed In a discussion OF
the right OF the national live stock
eNehahBe 70 Interfere IN the dlfreren-
tals on freight rates west OF tho Ma.
souri, river In tAe interest OF Texps
cattle growers This was finally set,
tied by referring 1, 10 the executive
committee with Instructions to mako
report Of the sext annml meeting
The next annual convention viii DO
held In Chicago.
Ihe Following officers wore elected
FOR the ensuing year, W. Ii. Thomp.
son, Jr, Of Chicago. president; Chas.
', W haser Of Chicago, secretary. Levi
b. Dowd OF Chicago. treasurer.
These all succeed themselves,
VEG presldenis'-Jc Mccoy OF Kan.
sns Cry Joseph g Martin Of omsha.
w J Frederick OF st. Louis WgIban,
Hines OF 81. Louis. G. W slmnson ~
Fort Worth OK
an executive committee was elso
until evening, ' 'oNe"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

preceding article DO not In any way
affect the laws, ordinances and regula-
lions with regard to the trade, imml-
grafton OF laborers. police and public
security. which are In force, or which
may hereafter be enacted In either OF
the two countries.
Article 8. The dwellings, manufacture
ers and warehouses or the shops OF the
citizens and subjects OF each OF the
high contracting parties In the terri
tories Of the other. and all premises
appertaining thereto destined for the
purpoes OF residence or commerce shall
be respected. 1t shall not be allow
able to proceed to make search OF such
domiclliary or such dwelling or prem
ises, or to examine or Inspect books,
papers or accounts, except under the
conditions and with the forms pre-
scribed by the laws. ordinances and reg
ulatlons for citizens or subjects of the
country.
Article 4 No other or higher duties
shall be imposed on importation into
the territory OF the United States on
any article, produce or manufacture of
the territory of his majesty, the en-
peror OF Japan. from whatever place
arriving, and no other or higher duties
shall be imposed on the importations
into the territories OF his majesty, the
emperor of japan, of any article, the
produce or manufacture OF the terri
tories OF the United States. from what
ever place arriving, than on the like
articles produced or manufactured in
any,forelgn country, nor shall any pro-
hlbl Jon be maintained or imposed on
the lmportations OF any article. the
product or manufacture of the terri
tories of either OF the high contract
Ing parties In the territories of the
other from whatever place arrIvine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

Dallas Tex. Dee. s.--About soo ,s-
mirera OF billiards and pool naae,nbie1
~ inc Oriental hotel pool rooms last
night TO witness game between SIM
Barnes OF this city ana Harry ire,ana
$500. 49, ''' q purse or
sam Bnrncs has the reputation or he
ing me champion billiard and pool plav-
81 81 Texas. and last nights play wound
liulelte that Texas may produce n
Piayer mat may YET claim to be- inc. N
payer that may yet claim 10 liz tha
equei OF any expert IA the union.
ireiand looked confident OF spec.a.
anu played at first ns though he u,o,,iI
run away with his advorsary. Ws
poeketed the FIRST atty balls. willis
hhInes had only twenty-three ps,,nr,
fore ireland. Sso'pry oe-
ireland began TO roaliss wh.. ,,,na
q player the Dallas man ,vns W., Sr
~ Tor ireland. "'nes ana
game HS OF hetety
so1 A. the close the score was nnrno.
2ool ireland i7s. WIS Darnes
cyclone" Kimball was referee ~,
sac setiqfaciion 70 all concerned -"u
y !, suFrested that Tournament a,
smr plNyers OF Dallas take place this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
Pam ron nIs nxrnnlnNcr.
william ArnoId's Ignorance of nrit-
i~b Postal Laws Cost Him Just 90
Cents.

ISM fohtm hNNs NoHt Nun JUST -"
Cents.
Next time william Arnold wants a
hocI ru,nhor q, some Rrltlsb weekly
o"'A "ui'i9el VI O"v i'''e's" $500
ne WIZ m9iose 20 lplii ~ an enEeI2le
Ahu Elaii II 10 the PuDilsners' fie l Ia,
Just haI nitro tNpellehce IN loIelsn
traue when makes MIN ieei that WY
EvuIy lluug WHSn ne luuNes tne
phhh uomntu"' ny urpps lnto news
sloIes Sn I puSS +" 10y OF ,eeniltsal pa,
pers, ms hoppy " haNai aIaiIs' una
w hi,D"s n,o'e apou' ua.ticsillps anu
cruisers phah many u h9Vul eaueI
"a an is,us 81 s,ie I1oiluo'' pape. H.
ny phB aBo, tuvle NaS !Nus uINcIe
,,, eavFlplNe % Two new IhNt sleuIhels'
rue Voples lor sun heFe were gone
Wien NJ ", Nla'o'G euneI az me news
stVre 49, puE ne stuek nalI uollar
mo hole III peee OF urdpoaru'
~ ., a'so 49, NO. 20 suc I'VI,uol
puo ll'ili iot VVpy oi the ptper inen
nc coNsteu Dun with IN ehVelope' put
$500 Str,"p ~ 'ne VorheE uuu
utvppuy M ~ iii.o uoN NUS U" hInp
pVst. ny PAPER tYst the Ehslish
vqu,Nnl,nt ~ a luaI'tT ahu Mr' At
lolu uelleNeu ne was quite liberal IN
s WI @,'0'''e' u""i'er LOT EXPENSES
any puslN
q oulkS leler WIN an English stamp
~ w mvl M"s uIoppuu on ms desk
py the posp.nsn the oFner day. When
ne w rg sne en l open lel'et' a square
VI Hnsilsn pVs,uke stuIlps' ana ms
o ,,,,n p' .,,. uIuppeG 9nt' Ihe en-
nv!oPt WuS y s!Bne olS blue cross
WE pvtivileu ~ w. iace' along win
Nolt " uuAeH stump prints showing va
l'pus uhuIes aIu igtleis' On the back
u utlls ptinled notice covered the nap,
y rcH4. on.--N aluable Enclosures
Snuulu not DC lorW1ruel IN UNREGISTERED
, ,gb,'ers, ~ my incur serious FISK
,heTeoE' Whhe II Sent IN registered let
'' .,,, tntE gre Ptaol,eally saie.
Ml'h me view OF ewing greater Sc
NuriS 10 auch phcket5 ana TO protect
VIZ ~ Nuu's OF une postoihoe from
elnpIotlon' ail letters unqueatlonably
cohlAlhihg com, Jewelry or watches
s ,ion iss l even though Jug no appliea-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

are RAISING between Georgin Leeis-
i"t"rs-Cnuzc of the Trouble,

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. s..-Tonirs,t Presi.
cent William II. venable or sha
SeorHia state senate and speal,er win.
am ~ Fleming of the house OF renre-
sehtatlVes are sitting up with * IL
representative friends debatlng ,t'a
,pest way out OF an ugly d rsunai al
,silIa IN which they have niacad
themselves. third party 10 tbe com.
bheauon is Senator George Ntrf,rao-n,.
ene leader OF the Popuiist party In he
,s's,iture' who has met his man an
sme ploody field before. The csnaIct
ssVWs OUT OF the appearance of Snealsr
petcfe a meeting of the sen-
e judiciary committee ibis mnrnlns-
y Nhieh ne repeated the charge yrnich
ne said was current that ~.
Nenable had made a trade Wifi { ,'a,n'.
ths 49, enu other Popuiisis 10 kill
m d, .poseu Democratic reRlstraficn
an ,nsn s.eIn LOT their help Ia passing
terested "4iich ne Is IN
"a ~ ma, mas been whispered about the can't
e sa ~ several days that the presidlnr
t,in Of he respective houses were
ss ~ pllls on each other. but this
sSp9uuon OF the damaging charge
49, 1870 me president OF the senate
m, msus oy me speaker OF the house gave
n my SITUATION q tension that Il had not
az before. and the principals
ha, lhht situation where they will
sei,,s 20 40 something to relieve Them
An ~ tne talk now being INDUCED
ave ~ ,seis are neing exchanged which
~ " pe quite stlff In their tone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

Auburn, N. y, Dee, s.--Thr funeral
" Catherine cling, who was murdered
IN Minneapolis, tIpk place here today'
The Catholic committGl seryiee was
read by the pastor but requiem p,ag.
was not said, as today m u holy day'
Miss Julia Cling. Catharlnes twin M.
tor; Mira Robert Mcclure OF New YORK
another sister; Miss Lulu Ireland. ana
pihcer Patrick II. Gins o. Mlnneapolls
We're the mournors, A few OF the inti-
male friends OF the family were adj
the church the attendance VIVA inrge
The remains were followed 10 the grave
by carriages, containing tho relatives
OF the deceased. and the burial was In
state street cemetery, within a stone'a
throw OF whore Miss Cling was harm
and lived until she was " years on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
CONGRESS WAS ENTERTAINED
ny cLAniS OF MISSOURI M A Hu-
MoRous SPEECH.
Text OF the Treaty Between Japan
and the United stntes-Tho Repub-
Iican Congressional Committee
VIII Establish HEADQUARTERS

washington, Dec, s,-Less than TWEEN
ty-five members were present when the
house was called to order at noon today
In the morning hour, Mr.. Mallory
Cpem.) OF Florida, from the committee
on interstate commerce. called up the
bill to promote the efficiency of the
revenue OF the cutter service. The bill
was considered several times at the
last session. 1t provides for the retire.
ment OF officers OF the service incapaci-
tated by reason Of the iniirmitles of age
or physical or mental incapaeity.
Mr.. Mallory. Mr.. English Dem) Of
New Jersey and Mr.. Covert Dem) %
New York supported the bill, but 1t
was antagonized by Mr.. Clark of MIS-
souri,, who deliberately avowed his In
tentlon OF talking 1t to death. MT
Ciarks speech was characteristic one,
humorous and audacious to the point
OF sensGtionalism, and II kept the house
in Commissions OF laughter, cheers ana
Jeers.
The morning hour expired without
action, and Mr.. Brown Dem,) Of In
diana gave notice that on Thursday he
would call up the contested election
case OF Williams vs.. Settle.
The house tlfrfifesumeSfht consider
alton OF the railway poosfs bill. Those
who participated IN the debate today
We're Messrs. Gearm (Dem) of Califor-
MIA, Dalzel Repl OF Pennsylvania,
Grow Qiep) and Mahon Rep.) of Penn
sylvunla. the father Of the bill
Mr. Blair Rep) OF New Hampshire
offered an amendment TO give the COM
mission power to make time to nulllfy
the pooling contract. Mr.. Patterson
notice that he would demand the
previous question on the bill next Tues
day at o'clock and then at 4:40 p, m.
the house adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

Kansas city Journal--It Is said that
China Is willing TO quit IL suitable
apologies and PREPARATION are made
aud rather than be considered fas-
tdlous she win make the apologies
and reparatlon herself
IL was certainly by no ordinary
strength or natural Impulse that MIR
Watts. like Sir E. Burne~Innes wns
constrained to devote the whole OF his
lite to creating Images OF the unseen
writes Cosno Monkhouse In pecen,her
'seribner's," The feeling OF Some.
thing not ourselves" permeates tha
whole Of their subject art. ldeallsm in
vNdes thelr portraits. The results are
Indeed different for they spring fron
Two different human beings. eaeh ~
whom has allowed his own genius 10
develop In harmony with his own sena-
rate individuality; neither has per,aii-
ted any accident or fashion or yvorldly.
consideration 20 mar or divert It's nor-
mai growth. Burne-Jones has the more
romantic and more personal yisinn
watts the broader and simpler i'm
agination, and so. though their llnea ~
thought often run 20 each othcr fheN,
can scarcely be ever said 10 touch "a
much al least may be said IN conn
parison OF these two artists yvi.ho,i,
approaching the 'odious.' Nor ia n ann,
Encouragement TO other living artists
OF Imagination 20 ray that Watts -
perhaps the most self-taught ana saie,
directed OF all II must be rememhe r,d
that he belongs 10 a generation before
the pre-Raphaellte and later move
ments, which have had 80 transforn,r,-
an influence on modern art
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
-
LOOKS FOn WAR.
delegate Rnwiins believes the utes
Are Going to Fight

- washington. Dec. S,--Delegate Raw
ms OF Utah says he looks for war i'm
utah betole the Ute Indian difficulties
are settled. The last report that he ms
received indicates serious condition
OF niialrs, The Indians have advanced
caused the settlers a great deal OF ron
PIE m robbing and plllaging. ana es-
peelally driving of stock. Mr.. Rawlins
says that the white settlers have noti-
hed everybody to have the women and
ehlldren moved to places of safety, The
settIers are arming aud intend 10 drive
ehe indians into Colorado. or at least
az n ,to Oh utah' Mr. Rawlins has called the
attention OF Secretary Smith TO ths an
uulpated troubles and told him thar
the settlement VIII remove the Indians
II the government does moi.