davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
IN TIE SENATE.
Palmer ard Gray Defend the Policy of
Infamy Toward Hawaii.

Washington City. Jan. s.~-In the senate
Morgan offered a resolution. which was
adopted. calling on the president for re-
ports. documents and other papers re-
iasing TO the enforcement OF the regr-
lations respecting tic fur seal fisherleS
adopted by Great Britain and the United
States TO carry out the decision OF the
Paris tribunal CT arbitration.
Brice presented the conference report
on the military academy appropriation
bill. and ii was agreed 10.
Tie Lodge resolution. calling for In
formation why United States ships OF
war had ben Withdrawn from Hawaiian
waters. was then considered. and Palmer
addressed Tho senate Whence did The
senate. he asked, derive the right To call
on the rresi3at for bis reasons for ex-
ecitive aetss No such power existed,
and WIS Ii not i-npertinent sor the sen
ale 10 make tho demaasls He maintained
that IL WAS absurd to say that the sen
ate May demand the reasons OF the presi-
dent. without at the same time having
the right tFa some way or oihar TO cora-
ge! Ra answer. ralurer referred 20 the
species CT afsgloptaobia wissssh perrneafess
tire discussion Of SO many public aues-
ticgxs. and saisl that II was q sensn of
absolute saansa and liberalization 10 ffua
that tsa American senate wofis discuss
no agcsssion vzfhuEt bringing into II the
stangeFA With which we are constantly
naeaaced by The overwhelming power Of
Great Britain Palmer devoted soma
time 10 discussion ef the exciting con-
dsstosss in ihe Hawaiian Islands and the
evessts which leei Up 10 afwa followed the
establishment cf the provisional goy-
crsrzemt He paid q tribute to the vnrk
OF Commissioners Elcsgnt- who haa been
sent 10 the Islands 90 trqiaire into the
facts regarsAa- the esessfs there T-he
national tag. taae synteoi 80 mar hosns ara
hosasr. had beea perverted ana uxasss A
symbol CT oppression ard outrage. IL
ssas plaeea again on boari the United
Sssses satns where &c was honors5. ansf
there iE sgskS remained.
fsAa-zser 1eavlng sad that sHsss president
had communicated tire sacts 10 tsse mater
. The senate as sscs as tney wes~e azsssr-
ssiAssa. TefseF 3nserupsss - say thai fasfs
WIS sses the case. Tsiicr seae - tsa
easSx's desk sna h#sa rsa1 tkak ysartlss. az
Fas Fsrfssaesss's sszzeuzsass published yes-
tez3ay. segar3aag TIRE yiz5s of tse Hawass-
al royassss cerauxsftae. wasca bewasxs wfsh
Having faiIes in my pizax''
Ce5sIass<ng. Palmer aFSuezs TIA. fsse
FsrsssSest kat. rreseneei s1 szass Vigorous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
THE FIGHTING IN AFRICA.
The Black Men MAkinE Desperate NJ.
sorts 10 Ksep Out Eurspeans.

Paris, Jan. SAT tho cabinet council
today NJ. peiasse. minister Of colonies.
announced that he had received cofn-
muHicaaion from Cod. MonseiI IN cons
fnana Of the French troops ia Western
Africa. saying that on December u q
ssotumn fornsea tn protect Hong against
Chief SanloFy WAS annbtshed by Sasn-
org's men. Six slasrssfoosers wera
killed. fneiuF1ng two officers The en-
efny, however. was driven OF with heavy
io@ses.
Advicss from Ma1aSmscar. un9er dafs
OF December 2f. Say that Epyas sacked
the Amber nsDurnain sanitarisssn. near
Diego suare.
Brussels. Jan. s.-Capt cbal,ia. wssv
fought tne Arabs On the Aruwhasnt. wms
yesterday iatssAstea by King Leopold
With al ampUyfanE Mission to the rrser
konge. He will be accompanied by two
officers and saveral Civilians.
Lourenzo Marquee, Deaugoa bar. Jan.
s-There Was n panlc here last evening.
owing to the aiasRsxuiss and SininaIss4
people attacking the loyal Matossas and
advancing on the sown. Armed trosps
are ncw reeonFfostsTiHg in the vicinity ct
I1osrenxo Marquee.
ErFne, JAM Sit Is senas~ofucialiy de-
MED that the ItsiIan troops were de-.
feate-l near kaY&assa, Egypt. BY f~r-
wishes. as inttrnased in a Paris disspasch,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
THE Treahls fa shs ssritssa Cabinss.

IsonsSrsa. Jan. s-lT-se Pau Mall Gaxtfxs
says that Sir wHIIiaHn Vernon Hareonrt.a u
disclaimer ~ his srfentson % reszgn tha.
ehancesIsprwsssp - the excheuner does rse
cover alt tbs rUfTsors af1pat cosscerusnx
taz@ reiaffuErs between tire members o4
the ministry IRE pTifespaf of these m
u1srs has fnzggTe3 the very definite ts<zsef
that Lord Hoesssery and SIR William did
not agree sEufitsg the racessf cprferesce 90
the future policy of the government. ~
william, II wastd appear. csEsssot aus<yk
aba presnsexss vsnws as % tiss Disposal e
tsse ssIgsysasx for fsF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
mere Armenian outr.r~s.

yssnna. JAR s.-~A1ssees fTsrn fsxsrar.
htam. Arna@saAa, says that forty Afus4u-
sans were sssexi fer the asicgs4 murder al
a asasss ss:saa AZ Arrpeksar4 IN ta1 dsstr.c3
Of Eeusassrsssd. CT 4fsas nsssssher twAwssy-
sxzF were condensed 10 death. IN spite
os fsss fact stat scf1~ es them protgrssa
rAssssssrss showing they we're tss Gsorxss9fl
were sentenced 70 pessal ssrvstx4e nyr ilfe
ard tsse remainder were sxssssensed 50 sas-
praakssnsent Tar teTass vazgsng frosn tasres
Il, ssx yezrz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

washington City. Jan. s-Tvae case OF
Jsssn C. sFosors against Commissioner OF
Trsserres ReveHts Nsiser. to contest the
e<esasrs tatieaa11ty OF the income tax feature
OF gae new tariff law. carse up so.ay In
sfse district sstpreFre eoart. assf was ses
sxr ssearsng on TIE I'm inst. IN the equity
branch Of the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Paris. Jan AIT ths crensng of the
chamber og cepueses sesAsY ~. Henri
Hrtswaa was rs-essSf~s president os ,he
csr4zzsfsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Messrs. c. F. Noere Il Co, Newferg. Orr.
says @Ae s@ll nasre of ssssarysse-ssirsss Cos,gs.
Eefaes'y Than all osssers pus Together, ss.si |.
ssssys girss gevi satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

HeAsaehes fyofn ssD Hsneh eating or
Grankfng cared with Gesssss'z Magic
Iseasszene Ya<erA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Government wiz. sugar bounty Cave.

Washington City. IAN. s--The district
court of appeals today affirmed the decs-
Sims OF the district supreme court. re-
fassng 10 grant fhe Mics Sugar Manusac-
sgrsng & Planting Company. og Louisiana.
a nrandamus competing Secretary Carlisle
agyi Internal Reveaue Commissioners NIL
Ter 10 proceed uEsier she law regarding
the sugar bounssy. Notwithstanding It's re-
peal by the new tariff law. The case was
brvuglse as a test suit. Appeal 70 the
Tnytea Sa#es supreme cotfrs Is vel open
10 tho psaxfers, The ease having gone
against them in all inferior tribunals.
The court. In an opinion by Judge Shep-
herd. held that the repeal OF The sugar
bounty provision OF tho Mckinley bin
By the new tariff iaw was immediate ard
complete. and contained I'd exception or
protection of any right held at the time
OF the passage OF the law by virtue of
the provisions OF ths Mckinley act Con-
seQuensiy, there remains no duty that
the respondents Carlisle and MlEey)
rssigf. or could iaw-Fsiity perform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

aissensasle to the passage af the meas
are. tae defaat .cs the uale would be
eaaiyziezt 60 q defeat CT the hsil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
rnE POOLING sILL.


-
Washington City. Jan. s.-Thc senate
committee on interstate commerce had
the horse pooling bill under considera-
ton today and postponed final cosn-
mlstee action untii next Tuesday, when
tise coennisfee will meet again Impress
sions today were generally favorable to
the bill. and the belief was expressed
after adjournment ths1 the bill wouid
Be salsTted practically without amend
raaIrs at the next meeting.
An adjournment suggested by Chair
man Morrison, OF the Interstate com
nlerce commission. was discussed at
some length, but the opinion seemed
to prevail that if the bill should be
amended in any way az 50 hate day
II would fail because OF anita gonisrn In
the senate. It was resolved. however.
to invite Col. Morrison to be present
at the next meeting to explain the
amendment bic suggests. The change
he seeks 10 secure is enc which viii
make 1t evident to the country taa1t the
commission has no power 10 supervise
and control pooling contracts before
they faiVe effect. Col. Morrison says
in his iettas. that there appears d, be
an impression prevalent that the baii as
* stands gives the commission this su-
Iyerv issogl, but this Is not true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

ft.oss.snaesi Oh ssecasas1 I.are.l !
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09
BNEoT8NUWuI Nkus
Nigh Unto Death
Pains In the Breast = Dixx!-
ness - Muscular Rheu-
FnatlSm
Sound as o Dollar After Taking Five
Bottles Of Hoods.

Sound as o Dollar After Taking Five
Bottles Of Hoods.
&C. I. Heed q Co., Lowell. Mass:
Dear Sirs: - II IL with pleasure that stats
what Heed's Barssparflla has done fer me. for
think n q duty that owe - my fellow man
kind In ths spring Of 1850 1 was taken with
severe palma in my breast % nat could hardly
Strengthen myself up. eeuld net sleep ~ night
AID shortly aftsr was taken with nisht sweats.
Lumps the sire ct . walnut came out en one Of
my umbs and also ever ny eye. had ne Ape
lite and wheA aid eat
Z Became DeathIy Sick.
When wsuId walk Up ne steps Il would seen
q Though Iwas Eoi1g up in the sir about three
feet and wouid nearly fan ever. Then large
humps the sIzs 81 . hsn's esg Termed uPcn both
sides Of ny neek. opened fhem and closely
followed the ascter's directions. but grew
worse ana tho hair ssmnsnesd 70 fall eG my
head. / felt ~ II
Did Net Care 60 Live
fsr with III ny other pains was suffering with
rheumatism Finally. heard - mneh talk
nhouk HesA's SersaparillA decided - take
4 oenrnusx untii tssk AVE- bottles which
ssreA ne - sound ~ . dsllzr, and from thai
uzas untzl Rsw havs ~ haa . siok day
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

One cannot travel in Ireland without
perceiving that the 20 many horsepower
and perpetual catching Of trains theory
Of life is not one that is accepted by the
Irish people, and | do not think it ever
will be. Their religion. their traditions.
their chief occupations. their tempera-
ment, all of which suppose are closely
allied, are opposed TO it.
The saying, TAKE it aisy, and if you
can't take il aisy take 1t as aisy rs you
can, doubtless represents their theory
of life. and. for my part. if it were a
question either Of dialectics or of NOR
ais. ! would sooner have to defend that
view sk existence than the 10 many
horsepower one 30 far from . wise man
getting all he can out Of himself in one
direction. he will. 1t seems 20 me, rig
idly and carefully abstain from doing
so in the interests Of that catholic and
harmonious development which requires
that he should get little ont Of him
self in every direction.
One would not like TO assert that the
bulk Of the Irish people are "barmo-
niously developed. But neither. If ]
may be permitted to say 30. are the
English or the Scotch people. and IS
In reality all three probably err by lob
sided activity or lobsided inactivity, it
still remains to be seen whether too
much perpetual catching Of trains or too
much taking it ''aisy'' is. ON the whole,
the wiser course and the less insane in
terpretation Of the purport AMI uses OF
life. -Blackwood's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09
women and Banks.

Said O bank cashier of this city:
"6ome few days ago woman came In
with check for $500 made payable to
her. didn't know her and refused to
cash 1t without the Identification of the
maker signifying that the Endorsement
was o. K. She didn't understand what
I meant. but seemed to think was re-
fusing for pure cussedness.
"sBut, madam, it is against the bank
rules to give any money to people we
don't know, / Explained. don't know
you. Amy one might find check on the
street and bring it in here to be cashed
"She regarded this as reflection on
her honesty. What's that you say,
young manf' shaking her parasol at me.
And for once blessed my cage, which
protected me from her Indignation. \
might have found the check on the
street. you young whipper snapper you'll
What do you take me for9 I'd have you
know that I'm an honest woman and
not going around picking up checks
i believe it, madam, said, try
ing to appuase her; but. all the same. /
can't give you the money without the
maker identifying your Endorsement /"
I'm great dudgeon she went out and
returned in half an hour with the prop
or Endorsement. Viciously thrusting the
check in the window, she said, Now,
young man, refuse to give me that mon
ey If you darer
AS / handed her ont $500 in bills
abe remarked soto yoce: Picked it up
in the street. did II Umphp "-Phila-
delphia Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

They had just emerged from the tele-
phone exchange where they were en-
ployed.
Sometimes. said one Of them, i
think that would like to be famous;
that would like to go on the stage and
act or on the lecture platform. Then.
again, / think not "
81 think not all the time, " was the
positively spoken rejoinder.
s'Still it must be nice to play upon
the emotions of the multitude.
''Of course it in That's what makes
It so jolly in the telephone exchange.
When we talk sweetly 20 some man
through tho phone, can tell by the
way he COOS back that he Is Sinking ia
the most absurd manner. And IL want
to make him angry can tell him tho
lines busy and ring in his ear. tell
You, my dear. when it comes to playing
on the emotions of the multitude Sarah
Bernhardt will have to give extra matt
nees If she wants to surpass us in op-
portunity. Kate Fields Washington
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

In general we may say that the dom
keys belong to vanishing state Of hu-
man culture, to the time before carriage
ways existed. Now that civilization
goes on wheels they seem likely to have
an ever decreasing value A century
ago they were almost everywhere ii
common use. At the present timo there
are probably millions Of people in the
United States to whom the animal it
known only by description. In word,
the creature marks stage in the de
velopment Of our industries witch -
passing away as rapidly as that la which
the spinning wheel and the hand loan
played part Professor n. s. Shale
In Scribner's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

Had Things All Arranged. but Had TO A
cspt . Compromise.


Had Things All Arranged. but Had TO Az
cept . Compromise.
John Duross is a Young and enterpris-
ing commission man Of Pittsburg. No
one ever accused him of being eccentric
until recently. John is popular fellow
with the gentler sex, but until few
weeks ago had withstood all their blan-
dishments. Finally. however, he 40
knowledged himself whipped and pro-
posed This is the way be did it
He bought a house and lot one morn
ing, and in the afternoon took the fu-
ture Mrs. Duross for drive.
tive concluded we'll get married, !"
he said as the smokestacks Of the smok-
lest city on earth grew faint and far
away.
well, /" responded the young lady.
with gasp, 81 presume you viii ac-
cord me the privilege Of something to
say about such an important matter, es-
pecially since / have been selected for
the victim," and she began to frown
and pout
lyon must and shall say Yes. Now.
listen. I've got the cage. and we will
go down town together tomorrow and
get the roosts and tubs and things that
belong TO cages.
why, Mr.. Durossl Really, You as
found me with your assurance. Please
take me home.
Instead, John whipped up and drove
farther away from the stacks.
After we get the mansion fixed up
will go and get license, Wen get
spliced, and as have to go to Florida
next week for trainload of oranges
you can call it your wedding trip"
The poor girl was paralyzed, bat
managed to protest.
No use, Meliss, have planned It all
out, and it will be that way"
"But, Jack, have no clothes for
some goodbys to say. shall want at
least six months for preliminariea''
''Clothes be hangedr' exclaimed Jack
as he urged his horse to travel faster.
ST have only four suits of clothes. and
you have a dozen dresses-at least I'm
sure you have, " for Jack didn't know
whether she had two gowns or two
dozen. He simply made a guess.
And SO, after great deal Of arguing,
q compromise on four weeks time was
effected.
That evening Duross related the cir.
cumstances to boon companion and
wound up by saying:
''I'll tell you what it is. Bill, women
are the most perverse creatures in the
world. To think of that girl wanting
six months time for such blowout
Why. week was long enough, and
don't understand why Meliss should
kick for more time But Iwon the day.
Still had to postpone my Florida trip,
and I'll bet SO cuspidor that oranges
will be out of sight when get there.
But Meliss is worth Thousand train
loads Of fruit, and expect we had bet
ter have another cold bottle. Chicago
Mail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

It has been asserted that when rail-
road express train stops very suddenly
the passengers suffer in the same degree
as though they had fallen from third
story window. The Pittsburg Dispatch
is authority for this statement. As the
majority Of persons who have fallen
from third story windows have been
killed. IL is impossible TO secure their
testimony on the subject and quickly
stopped train passengers refuse to make
the test. Exchange
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

One square, FIRST insertion. 01.00: subse-
quenf Insertions. so Cents. Special rates made
with monthly. quarterly and yearly advertis-
ers
EE Local notices and political or personal
communications. Is cents per line; subsequent
insertions. 10 cents per line.
Ordirary marriage announcements. twenty
ave Ger -. Obituary notices viii be charged
for al one-half the usual rates of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

A pupil of the late Professor Helm
holtz relates that when his master hive
discovered the velocity Of nerve currents
BY the aid of electric measurement
Alexander Won Humboldt Remarked &C
Ou Raymond, "Then nerve Cur
vents move only three times as fast as
The Orinoco. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

the femArks
'What reckless poetic licensed Why
should they want to drink water9''-
Piftsburg Chronicle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

Text Of the Lesson. Math. xviii, I-l4-Menn-
ory yerses. &c Golden Text, Math.
xviii. 14-commentary by the Rev. y. NJ.
stearns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

General Richard Montgomery. who
was killed nf Quebec in 1875, is remem-
bsred ia the name Of the Alabama city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

Many Pcrecur are srass
&CHn nom oynrHork ot hcu-eHctc csrez
Browns Iron B6E1eTs- z iuiids the
system. aids digestion. reu1cFeE cxcaB Of biia
aud cuTeg walarsA Get the seDssae
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-09

''Goodby, Jim-be good. .
80 long. Sue-keep peart. .
''Oh, JiJnp'
81 hears you. =
''Write me a letter through the post
Office, Iimr'-Atlanta Constitution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
A PITCHED BATTLE.
Negroes and Whites Fight Near
Marietta, Ga.-Race Was
is Feared.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. "a pitched battle
took place today in Cobb county. The
opposing forces were a posse of white
men on one side, searching for a negro
rapist. and on the other side five or six
negroes. Friends and relatives of the
woman were on foot and armed with
Winchester rifles and shot guns, while the
negroes. fully armed, We're in wagons and
on mules.
Last night Jesse Hardman, negro
farm hand. % years old, attempted to as,
Sault in a most brutal manner. the wife OF
J. r. Robinson. who lives near Marietta.
Cries of the woman brought her husband
to the house. but before she could ac>
quaint him with the negro's purpose, the
fiend escaped A posse of twenty men
went in search for him last night, when
they met a party of negroes in the ROAD:
Suddenly one of the negroes arose in the
wagon, and. levelng a shotgun at the
Charles Bougskfty received 1 charge q
buckshot in his left arm. The white mei,
returned the fire until nearly 100 shots
had been exchanged. A mule on which
one of the negroes was mounted fell. bu,
the rider and his companions fled. This
morning hat Worn by one of the negroes
was discovered by the roadside saturated
with blood None of the negroes have
yet been found, although Sheriff Daven>
port of Cobb county. with a posse, is
securing the surrounding country for the
negroes. A great uprising of the negroes
is imminent. Nearly everyone, white
and colored. is armed and they are NOV.
ing about the road this afternoon in
threatening manner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
ACCIDENT AT THE CHUTES
Twenty Persons Injured at a Chicago
Pleasure Resort The
Gable Broke.

Chicago, H., Aug. "a serious acci-
dent happened at the chutes last night at
Sixty-third street and Cottage Grove ave-
nue.. A car containing about twenty PEG.
pie was near the top of the chutes. when
the cable break and the car went tearing
down the slide of 800 feet. A wild panic
ensued among the people in the car. and
many of them in their desperate efforts to
escape We're spilled out of the car. The
following-nG med were injured:
KATIE MORONGERD, face and head
bruised
FRED EBBETT. left leg fractured and
bruised; may die.
NJ A McININERY, bruised about head.
MISS NJ CROOK. right leg bruised.
MISS MINNIE HEIDI, right side and
leg bruised
c. V. HEIDI, head bruised and legs badly
twisted.
CHARLES A. sHALDENBRAND. injured
GEORGE EMERSON. right leg bruised.
MISS S. J. WHITE. bruised about head.
c. DUNLAP. badly battered; in serious
MISS MAUD HEBRON. head and ankle
bruised.
FRED SHARP, badly bruised.
MAX ERLINDORN. head cut.
]. HUSSEY, left leg badly cut.
The injuries of Miss Crook, it is be-
lieved, will prove fatal, her head having
been so badly cut that a portion of her
brain OOZed out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
CORRAL THE INDIANS.
All Government Wards Must Return
to Their Respective Res
creations.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. IA reptI
of renewed danger 10 settlers in the Jad
son Hole region reached the bureau Of hi
dian affairs today in 81 dispatch from Ge|
Richards of Wyoming, dated at CheynlI
last night, asking that Indians away fM
their reserv atoms be recalled.
Commissioner Browning Immediate
telegraphed a response stating that he had
issued orders to all Indian agents in A|
disturbed region to take prompt steps y
secure the return of all Indians aWgl
from their reservations. instructions d
this effect have been sent to the follow
ing agencies: Uintah and Ouray Fa|
Duchesne, Utah, Shoshones, Fort WASH
kie, Wyo.; Pine Ridge, S. d., and Lem
Id.
A telegram was received at the war u
partment today from Gen. Coppinger stsI
ing that he had crossed the Teton rand
with his command yesterday. The l]
patch was forwarded by courier to MAJ
ket Lake. The Teton range is twenr
FIVE miles from Jackson Hole.
Lander, Wyo., Aug. 1.-The Indian
last night were cncamped near Greg
Buttes. The people Of Dubois are
keeping a sharp lookout. 1t was taIll
loudly yesterday among the Shoshoa|
that they were starving and would Tt]
er die fighting soldiers than star
There is an agreement among the Bal
nocks, Utes, Lemhis and Shoshones thj
at the proper time the government va
be informed that peace can be secuNl
only by increasing the atoms.