davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
MR.. LOGE HARRIS PLAN.
HE WANTS RALEIGH REPUBLIcAN5
TO HOLD A MA sS-MEETING.
The Nomination, lie Thinks, should lie
Made In This Wsy-A Gaze to Test
the New Assignment Law.

RALEIGH. \. c.. April 2-Ir }. c. l..
harris has devised the plan for the Re-
publlcans to hold mass-meeting and
not a convention in regard to city poll
tics. In this municipal campaign the
question OF streets and sidewalk improve
ments will figure very prominently.
Rev. Or. j. McKeleray. OF Fayette-
Vile. will preach the baccalaureate SER
mon before the graduating class Of Peace
Institute. the last Sunday In May. aud
rho following TuesBay Rev l.. b. Turn
hun. of Dui ham. will present the diplo-
mas to the graduates
Inst CASE ADVANCED.
II is said that there will be no test case
in the supreme Court as regards the new
mortgage and assignment law from
Grcensobro. as was hrst reported. out
Nessrs. Fuller. Winston and EULER. OF
Durham. have gotten the supreme court
to advance a test case for hem.
The Ninth district appeals are this
week before the Supreme Court.
Governor Carr has returned from MS
farm. In Edgocombe. and Is back again
I'm the executive Office.
Congressman Thomas Settle was here
yesterday.
Mr.. PEARSON Visit.
CONGRESSMAN Richmond Pearson, OF
hshevile Is AZ his old quarters at the
park II is said he comes mere on busi-
ness regarding the mortgage law tha' ~
kicking up such stir. Mr.. Pearson re-
fuses to be interviewed. but Still the
suppostion Is that the above Is his pusi-
ness. That he is the advance guard OF
the big hve." and that an eifort VIII
-.
an extra session Of the Legislature.
There Is but little chance OF the cover
nor doing this however.
now rHE cAPsTONE.
Yesterday about o'clock. tho shaft
of the monument was safely hoisted 10
its final resting place The shaft weighs
tWenty-six tons. and n was a dangerous
work putting II I'm position An eager,
curious crowd stood and sat around all
dav watching the four negroes who
turned the lifting machine. Now goes up
the capstone. and on that stands the
bronco infautryman. nine feet high, over
whose head Will flash and flame the Og
electric star.
The question was raised yesterday
whether Register Of Deeds Rogers could
continue 10 be registt- and also accept
the place as one OF the board Of direc-
tors Of the Blind Asylum. Sir Rogers
comes out In a card to-day and shows
where there are many more who are in
the same position he Is.
The bill passed in the Legislature FOR
the collection OF Wake county taxes
BY constables. Is said by J. e. L. Harris
a prominent Fusion lawyer here 10 ID
void and absolutely worthless.
At Athletic Park La Fayette COLLEGE
and North Carolina University crossed
bats. The score was 9 TO 1. in favor OF
La Fayette.
MYSTERY OF THE MORTGAGE BILL.
The mortgage bill was not on the Jour
nal. but was among the enrolled and
ratified bills To-day the original bin
was found plainly marked Tabled.
How IL got enrolled remains 10 be found
Oat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
NEW ENGLAND MILL MEN.
They We're in Charlotte Yesterday
Whern They Waited the FacforlAa

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. April 1.-The party
of New England mill men who are tour
ing the cotton manufacturing districts
OF the South. as spoken OF IN yesterdays
dispatches. arrived here this morning by
special train over the Seab )ard Air Line
and deyO.ed the forenoon 10 visiting the
various cotton mills Of the city. The
visitors we're cordially received. and all
e them expressed their gratifc alton
They remarked The similarity between
the labor found In he factories Eere 10
that I'm the New England mills in former
years, when the operatives were largely
of the families of New England farmers
In the afternoon the visitors We're II
tertained at the Manufacturers club. and
in the evening left FOR the Henrietta
Mills. fifty miles from here. which they
will inspect
They return here tomorrow, when the
Southern railway will take them In charge
and convey them 10 the principal cotton
mills Of South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

FOXCROFT. ME-, April ELIAS J.
Hale. judge OF probate for many years,
who shot himself on Thursday. Is a de-
faulter as treasurer OF the town OF Fox
croft 10 the amount OF about 10000. He
He had been town treasurer for thirty
years, and without bond until last
year. He had hired money as treasurer
and made his reports TO the town of but
town ofic.als s,Jnnosed thai an assess
ment OF about 5000. which the town had
voted this spring, would pay the debt In
full IL IS not known what Hale did
well all these years, and people supposed
him wealthy. He had but little visible
property. he was buried to-day. An
investigation Is now being made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
G1THERING or RAILROAD MEN.
Meeting of the Gensrsl Irafic Manu-
cers.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 2.-Spe-
oial.-There was notable gathering II
transportation men IN this city to-day.
Many of them came over from Ola POlht,
where a traffic managers meeting Was
held this morning. Among those in the
Iarty were NJ. +. ingalls,. Cincinnati,
president Of he Chesapeake and ONO
railway; w. T. Walker. Cincinnati,
general manager; c. T. Doyle superin-
tendent: f. ID. Hotchkiss, general freight
agent; l.. +. Sullivan, auditor; ): ".
Hopkins. Richmond. fuel agent; II. =.
intendent: oscar G.. Murray, Cincinnati,
traffic manager Big Four system; r. VI.
Whitaker. Cincinnati. manager kahawha
Dispatch. a. q. TrOup New YORK, eaSl<
Guillander. New York. traffic maVager
and vice-president Old Dominion Steam
ship Company: NJ b. Crowep. Norfolk
agent same COMPANY 81, }; I1Nhitney. Bal
Miners :. TrsnspdT,atiOn Company; /. G..
saunders. Newport News agent, ana X
H. Wright, Norfolk agent same company,
and r. NJ. Emerson, Richmond, traffic
agent Atlantic Coast Line.
INSPECTED THE SHIPPING.
The party inspected the shipping facili-
ties of the pot and visited the ship-yard
entertained at lunch by the captain OF the
Chesapeake and ohio steamship, Green
brier. which had all her colors flying III
honor of the presence of the high officials
of the l.ne.
ALLEGED SMUGGLING CASTS.
W. Allen Haines, =. j. Mugler and G..
r. Uzzle were arrested here tonight by
United States Marshal j. Il. Perry and
Assistant United States Marshal {. {.
CraffOrd on bench warrants issued IN
Richmond to-day by Judge Hughes, Of
the United States Court. Their arrest
vas due TO the examination by the United
States grand jury at Richmond into the
charges against them for alleged SNUG
cling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

RICE-Died. April !, 1905, at 10 o'clock
p. NJ, CHARLES WATSON RICE
(brother OF William ID. Rice, ln the
thirty-hrst year OF ais age.
lnterment In Hollywood cemetery az
II .45 o'clock \. NJ WEDNESDAY. April
30. Services at the grave.
WILLIAMs.-Died April /. 1895 al q
L. NJ. at the residence of her nephew,
Mr. G. W. jenkins. No. I'D east Broad
street, Mrs. SARAH y. WILLIAMS,
aged seventy eight years.
HUGHES. Died, April I. 1875. az MS
residence. l222 east Broad street. DAVID
WELDON HUGHES. IN the seycniy-hfth
year OF his age.
May ne rest IN peace.
Where the wicked cease 20 trouble
and the weary are az rest
The funeral will be preached az the
house TO-DAY april 3. 1880 at l.
o'clock NJ
Philadelphia papers please copy.
WRIGHT. Entered into rest Tuesday
ROSE BRIGGS. beloved wife of Or.
Julian r. Wright and daughter OF l. -.
funeral notice in Thursday morning
papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
DEATH or Mns. CopELL.
Hon. j. X. fuckers Mother-in-Law
Expir suddenIy-She YVES 80

LEXINGTON, VA. April Especial. 90
Mrs A. II. III. Powell, aged eighty-eight.
diel her to-day suddenly at the residence
OF her son-n-law, Hon. j. Randolph
Tucker. She has been residing here dur
ing the past two years with her daugE-
ter. Mrs. Tucker, and has been in feeble
health, and the cause OF death was old
age. She is survived by ten children
Mr.. II. G. Powell, OF Atlanta: Mrs. VIII
liam Holiday, Easton. Md; Mrs. George
McGruder. Fort Worth, Tex; Mr.. n. ;.
Powell. STATE of Washington: Lieutenant
y. r. Powell. United States army, New
York: Mrs. Senator Charles Gibson.
Maryland DR.. Hunter Powell Cleveland.
o.: Mrs G c. McPhail and Mrs. Raleigh
Colston, of Richmond. Va.
She was an aunt of Senator Charles
j. Faulkner, of West Virginia. Mrs.
Powell was a remarkable old lady, and
pc ssessed many lovable traits of en- r
acter. She was lady OF decided literary
ability. The funeral takes place in Win
chester. Va, Thursday night, and the
interment will be at Middleburg, Lou
doun county, Friday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

The Lapcasters Cross Bats with the Locals.
Enin stopped the Fun.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. April The Lam
casters. of the Pennsylvania State
League, who won from Norfolk on Mon
day, met the locals al League Park this
afternoon. and. although the weather was
very threatening. about six hundred peo-
pie assembled 10 see the game In the
NTH inning. while Portsmouth had three
men on bases and not a man out. the
game was brought to "a close by aheavy
rain. Leach pitched beautiful game.
not giving a man his base on balls. The
brilliant Fielding of Hargrove, Finke and
Vetter, of the home team, was the feature
Score: Il. "A. T..
Portsmouth ...............O 4G-l1 : 4
lancaster ...................0320 =
Batteries: Leach and Netter. Callahan
and Graffus. Umpire, Callahan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
NE WAS nor DRUGGED.
An Old Man Found at Roanoke Uncon-
acinn.AEIection of Of1caIs

ROANOKE. VA. April 2.-Special.-At
the annual meeting last night the Roa-
noke Llgh. Infantry elected the following
officers: Captain. r. p. Hatcher; First
Lieutenant, j. c. Cook; Second Lieu
tenant, G. III. Bentley; Chaplain. Rev. II.
{. Garrison; Treasurer. {. NJ. Specie :;
Recording Secretary, T. X. +. BeytOn;
Financial Secretary r. c. Jones.
II. j. Williams. an aged citizen OF Win
ston. n. g. was found unconscious in a
vacant building. with $50 in cash AMI "A
certificate OF deposit for 500 on his per-
son. The police thought that he hal been
drusged for the purpose OF robbery, but
1t developed later that he had been drink
ing too much.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
KILLED AT A DANCE.
Peter Good. "a Bad Staunton Nero, Kills
Tabb erkins

STAUNTON. VA. April 2.-Special-
There seems - be An epidemic Of muir
derous shooting heIeabouts. Two or three
parties are In Jail charged with ieloniOns
shooting. one is on trial to-day, aud
now comes the news that one Peter Good
by name but OF a very bad nature, last
night shot and wounded MORALLY Tabb
Perkins. Both are stanton darkies, VITO
were attending a dance outside the city
limits. Good has not been captured. hut
IS on Betsy Bell mountain near by,
defying the officers OF the law, armed
with a Winchester rifle.
W. ;. Russell and r. II. Britton, doing
a small novelty business, to-day assigned
10 John A. Alexander as trustee. Figures
given place the liabilities at so; assets
not given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
nssULsR sLUsefxe MATCH.
The Quskcrs Knocked Out the Nortoik
Rows Easily.

NORFOIK. VA. APRIL 2.-The Phila-
delphia league club and the Norfolks
crossed bats at League Park this after
noon. The weather was threatening ou.
a good crowd was In attendance. ~
part OF the bows from the city or
Brotherly Love. They batted Lawson
and Setley at their will. The local play
ers could do little or nothing with me
game was called at the end of the
score: ''''''"9 =" "'''D"' r. II. +.
Norfolk ............0 % d y o. >
Philadelphia ......i I 3 0BT i-i9 IL j
Batteries: Lawson. Setley and Tenley'
McGill, Smith, Grady and Clements. um-
pires. Norris and Bailey.
The Philadelphias left for Petersburg
tonight, where they will play tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
GEN. CLARR's a0AE BURNED.
'Airlie." the Magnificent Residence Near
IittletOH, Destroyed

WELDON. y. c.. April D. Special
4 private letter received here to-day
says that "Airlie.' the magnificent resi-
dence Of the late General David Clark.
near Littleton. was destroyed by fra
last Saturday night The dwelling was
one Of the cOstliest country homes IN
this county and a beautiful grove and
avenue led up TO the house The FIRE
was accidental. and II Is learned that tho
property had no insurance Oh H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

The negroes OF this city approve the
idea Of transferring Taylor. the Kansas
member Of their race, who is the Re
Corder Of Deedz of this district 10 Haiti
to MI there the place OF United states
Minister Smythe. Of Virginia, who. they
seem to think, would be more acceptable
in the position Taylor holds here.-Wash-
ington letter in Alexandria Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

BALTIMORE, April 2.-Hugh Burgess
Icnes. one OF Baltimore's best known
ard highly respected citizens, died last
night, aged seyenty-three. Yesterday he
completed his hfty-sixth year with the
Baltimore Equitable Society, the last
few years as its treasurer. lie was
stricken with apoplcxy at his desk. For
ftrty-fve years Mr.. Jones had been sec
rotary OF Warren Lodge. No. 81. ). +.
r. 4. NJ. He was treasurer Of the Vet
eran Volunteer fIrenten's Association,
and was a member OF tho Maryland
Historical Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
OBITUARY.
MRS. ROSE ERIC Gs WRIGHT.

Mrs. Rose Briggs Wright, wire OF ~
Julian r. Wright. and daughter Oh
II Rrlggs. died yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock at the residence of her father.
No. sol east Franklin street. Sne had
been III for several weeks. though her
death was unexpected. and was greet
shock TO her many friends. Mrs. Wright
was I'm her twenty-ninth year
She was an earnest member OF Broad
Street Methodist church. and took an ac-
tive interest in religious work.
The funeral announcement Will be made
l. -L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

FREDERICKSBURG. VA" April =
Special.-Mr. william T.. Graves, popu-
lar citizen OF Stafford county, died at
his home in HARDWOOD district last night.
Mr.. Graves was we'll known and de-
servedly popular.
He was widower. and leaves seven
children.
Mr.. r. b. Coombs, commissioner or
the revenue for Stafford county. has re-
Gently lost two OF his children by ty-
phoid-pneumOnia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
Nominations In Cumberland.

Pow HATAN COURTHOUSE. VA,
April 2.-Special.-The following were
nominated for county officers I'm Cumber-
md county at the meeting held at Cum
berland Courthouse: Blanton for treas
urer, Adams for sheriff, Armssead and
Brown for commissioners. and Reynolds
Ter Connonxaalths attorneY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
Orioles Win From Atlanta.

ATLANTA. GA. April 1.-The Balu-
mores defeated the Atlantas d4ain IN
The presence of nearly thousand specfa-
Tors The score: r.. H. T..
9flanta -" ...,,,.......02OOOOOOO-2 6 /
1sifimore .......4OOO2O8O0- . >
Batteries: Green, Callahaa ana wilson ;
Esner. Gleason and Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
THE sANCTIFTED BAND.
The Writ OF Error 10 be Heard by the c

ACCOMACK c. H.. VA, April 2.-Sre-
cial.-Publc Indignation In these parts
is universal at the Pilots publication
of the QuinbyReamy matter last Satur-
day. IL is denounced on the streets, In
the churches. by the Preside. and at
Onancock. the home OF the parties. in a
puoIic meeting held SATURDAY uight The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

WINDSOR y. c. April Especial
John Lassiter. a white man. was arrest
ed near Nulonder yesterday charged
with killing his wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03
Rostons TO Play in DanviIle To-Day.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. April 2.-Thc Bos-
ton-Charlotte game was not played To-
day on account of lain. The Bostons lett
for Danyille tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

The annual meeting of the woman's
Christian Association will be held In the
association building. No. Ill east Frank
lin street. this afternoon ~ <aaA~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-03

BROOKLYN, y. Y, April david NJ.
Stone, the venerable executor of the New
York Journal of Commerce. died at his
home in this city tonight.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-26
Iowa Weather Cron Bulletin.

Dies MONIES, July 24..--The Iowa
weather crop bulletin issued today
shows: The temperature of the past
week was about the seasonable average.
For a midsummer week the rainfall was
phenomenally heavy, the measurements
reported from more than two-thirds Of
the state ranging from one to five inches.
In many localities the unharyested crops
of small grain were FRUSTRATED by the
winds and weight of rainfall. In few
sections considerable loss resulted from
hail storms within narrow belts. On
the whole the benefits have been i'm.
measurable and the aggregate Of loss
relatively small The harvest of oats is
in progress, and nearing completion in
all Districts. Scattering returns from
threshers show a high average in yields
Of winter wheat, barley and oats. Corn
and potatoes maintain their promising
condition,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-26
REDMEN a. A FAMILY oE THRgE.
Angry Settlers Follow and Succeed In
Shaving Sir of the NVarrinra

angry Settlers Follow and Succeed In
Staying Six of the Warriors.
PoCATELLo Ida, July 24.-The In
dian war has broken out in earnest.
Bannock Indians have killed a settler,
his wife and child, in the Salt river
valley, and the white men pursuing
the murderers, killed six of the redskins.
Union Pacific Engineer Robert Fitz-
patrick, who pulled the northbOund
freight into POCatello at 6 o'clock Tues
day evening brings the story of the con-
hict in the Salt river valley.
Mail Carrier Alma Vail, who arrived
at Montpelier from Star valley, reported
to the constable that the Bannock In
dians from the reservation had killed a
settler, his wife and child. A posse Of
citizens was formed and pursued the
Bannocks and killed six of them before
they. escaped into the mountains.
The excitement among the settlers in
northwestern Wyoming over the
threatened uprising of the Bannock and
Shoshone Indians is growing more in
tense every day. Cowboys are leaving
their ranches in large numbers and
gathering at favored points for mutual
protection in case the irate Indians re-
turn to seek vengeance for the death of
their brother braves. The story of the
killing of three whites and six Indians
is spreading alarm at rapid rate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-26
TRAIN ROBBERY IN OHIO.
Six Masked Men Rob Lake shore Train
Near Toledo.


Six Masked Men Rob Lake shore Train
Near Toledo.
TOLEDO July 94.-Lake Shore &
Michigan train No. 81, due here at l:IO
a. m, in charge of Conductor Darling
and Engineer Tiernan, was held up and
robbed at Reese, a small station IS miles
west Of here, at 1916 this morning.
They had pulled into a blind siding to
allow a special TO pass when the train
was boarded by six masked men, who
at the point Of reyolyeFs compelled the
express messenger to unlock the safe
and deliver the money. The amount
taken from tne car is not known, but it
is estimated by the express officials at
$1,000. Superintendent Blodgett and
Manager Caniff, who we're in the city at
the time, left at once on a special train
for the scene of the 70 bery, notifying
the police officials at ali adjacent towns
to be on the lockout for the robbers.
The officials are Of the opinion that
bn6 fODD6Ey Was COAlLHlfJ6u Dg persons
in close acquaintance VI til the employees
Of the road, as they had positive in
formation Of the trains meeting On the
siding and also Of tho Usual heavy eX-
press run. The train was composed Of
8 coach, baggage and dzpress Car and
three sleepers. As a usual thing the
money carried On this train does not
amount to much, but itl was heavy this
trip. The passengers were not mOlested
and Immediately after completing their
work. the robbers to- k to the woods
and disappeared. Tho detective force
from this city started al once for the
scene on a special train and the country
Is being closely watched for suspicious
persons.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-26
Chieaqo &c 81.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-CATTBE-Despite the
light receipts prices We're not any better Com
mon to strictly choice native steers were sale.
able at S350G5.75. with sales chiefly between
SL5g65.50 and "stiliers" were qu0table at
S5.l}65.5a New cattle choice enough TO bring
S5.Sg96-0O are coming forward. and prices for
such beeves are largely nominal Prices fOs
COWS and heifeFs have been gradually settling
down. and few are now selling above SS-23.
HOGS-Ths general demand was extremely
poor and very few we're needed 70 satisfy buy
eTs- Chicago packers were again buying spar
ingly and the demand was 50 poor that prices
we're fully i0Gl5c lower. making drop CT 2Sg
S9e in two days Heavy hogs sold at S47595s9;
mixed hogs at s,9G95S5 and light weights ss
sSW9531
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-26
Corn 60 Made Rnnid Grnrzth

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The weather
bureau in its report of crop conditions
says: Drouths have been broken in
Wisconsin and partly relieved in east
ern Ohio and portions of Michigan, but
continues in western Ohio, portions Of
New York, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and
eastern Oregon. are also suffering for
rain. Corn has made rapid growth in
Illinois and Kansas and is reported as
improved in Michigan, Wisconsin and
South Dakota. The crop is doing well
in Missouri and Arkansas, and is in
promising condition in the middle At.
lantic and New England states. Frost
occurred in Idaho on the 18th, causing
slight damage. Frost also occurred in
Utah on the 10Th. No damage is re-
ported.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-26
Thres nIsn InstantIr KllI.d.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Three men were
instantly killed and fourth badly in-
iured by a premature explosion Of dyns-
mite in the drainage canal, near Willow
Springs. The dead are; William Kelly,
home in Marquette, Mich; Thomas
CrOaker and Joseph Smith. Kelly,
Croaker and Smith were preparing a
blast and were pressing the dynamite
into the hole when suddenly the blast
went OF. The men were hurled high
N the air and came down fully 200
yards away from the scene Of the ex,
plOsiou. Al were manglsd IN a mast
hnrTihla nannar
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-26
COURIER TELLS ANOTHER STORY
Conflicting Reports About the Indian
Trouble In Jackson's Hole Country.

Conflicting Reports About the Indian
Trouble In Jackson's Hole Country.
DENVER, July PA special to The
News from Market Lake, Ida., says;
Captain Teeters, Indian agent at Fort
Hall. Ida, reservation, came in from
the Jackson's Hole country and reports
everything quiet and few, if any In
dians, in the country. Captain Teeters,
however, was followed by a courier
from the settlers with a dispatch to
Governor Richards, which tells another
story. The courier, Fred White. re-
ports that the Indians have been Joined
by a large number of Lempi and Ute In
dians and that they have every pass in
JacksOn's Hole guarded, Scouts from
the settlers say that the Indians are
massing in large numbers and will no
doubt offer fight A prospector named
Smith was ambushed by Indians and
wounded in the breast. He claimed to
have cleaned out the band, but scouts
sent out to confirm it, say they found
evidence Of only one Indian being
wounded. The settlers have brought
their women and children to MILFORD
and intend TO go hunting and not wait
for the redskins to attack them.