davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Thomas q. Eayfeld. Hsmesloro. 8. CT am a
tarlarr -uu. NJ have very good land and make a
ETrat tiral Il stun. cotton especially hut do not
thluS "a pays - snake cotton i've and IA cent.
a lHauEsi. but thiuk the people have got ad-
slctcti q tire fai-lns % cotton that they cannot
quit az anyway. % seems that thry keep right on
hfirNc they would False ir 10 Va. 10 80 down
% tuu cents poslnd- had Father sec corn and
PAS and such ilkr a. that growing than amyJ hiu.
ell. q sucns iike living At home than L. me-
Wei. ull gl.It writing ga farming in tEc Old
Palmetto state. iur siun't guess I he Juniors
irisusls iis- To- read about farming. much.
thank The Constitution d. one OF the best pa
Trrs that ever read.
Correspondence solicited.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

EssEe Rnsser. 1locnst Grove. Cal am q farm
er's d1ugLfcr eleven years Old. seeking admission
20 Naur happy hand 81 s-iTls aud boys.
like q 30 20 school: study arithmetic. spcll-
ing. grammar geography and history; geography
!. uly iaNoTits-
eis5uy helpinE mamma about the house. / am
the Gals caIld. - ! have a nice ZINE.
huIs Aunt Susie Uiil get her Sioo.
I vii 49, q question.
Whai nan VAS 10 IN old Bible times tia: had an
iruu issi,trad@
seud o. cruts 70 the children's ward.
Correspondents solicited from the girls about
my aGe.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
THE WORK Coz.
A BUsY DAT At THE Exp
HEADQUARTERS.
Several Advance Shipments OF n
Have Been Received and Nor
TO Follow To-day.

The exhibits continue TO pour In an.
ly all of the space in the different
ings has been assigned. There has
much greater demand than was
dreamed OF by the exposition directf
the vast dimensions that the axposic'
assumed are being daily increased.
There is now not the possibility OF :
that everything viii be in readin'
the grounds when the gates are q
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

and cute: ard guess had better quit this letter.
CT the waste basket will at the whole matter.
NoW. " any Il Tie Constitution cousins wish TO
corTesIand with iiuck Hiil boy, you just address
ne above.
TIss Constitution i. the first paper to come to
osilcc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

A regular hospital viii be established at
the exposition grounds ana a competent
cons 1f assistants will Toe Boo charge. At
"A recent meeting of the leading phS s,cians
Of the city. tho following board was APP
pointed to take charge of the hospital;
DR. K. Il. Kline, president, Dr. i. ".
M,Eae. secretary. and Drs W. r.. Elkhs
James 4. Baird. *. G. Divine, W. ). Ken
Gr.,I. J. v. Duncan. J. AicF. Castor. W T.
liam =. Nicoison. }. ). Todd and ). NJ.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

New York, July lS.-Wiliam Hosea Ballou.
vice president of the american Humane As
ISOLATION. declares that he will stop the
proposed bun fights at the Atlanta eXposi-
ton. lie today served notice on the man
aFement that unless prompt denial is re-
Cclved from the authorities that such ex-
hibition was to be permitted, ne would in
sutute Injunction proceedings. and failing
therein would cause the arrest and punish
mCnt of an concerned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22


There IL now not the possibility OF ~ II
that everything will be in readinS,G d
the grounds when the gates are ops -
The workmen are busy and the fore OF
lahorers Is being recruited with many men.
Daily changes are being wrought and the
buildings are being rapidly completed. The
fence that is to inclosc the grounds Will be
finished in a few days ana on the lst Of
August the immense gates Will swing TO
and only those who have tickets will be
allowed 20 enter. Tie admission to be
charged will be % cents. and il IS probable
that the fact that no free admissions will
be given viii i'm no way affect the attend
ance, for the people are Interested in the
progress that Is being made and viii pay
the amount charged just about as freely as
they DO the ear fare to and from the
grounds.
The water that has been flowing for near
ly two weeks into Clara mere - now be-
ginning TO tell and a great diff can
be seen every morning. Nearly ~ twO
gallons of water rushcs into the laiF cry
night. and as n consequence the IN
the lake is rising rapidly. II ans
carry the water and Mr.. w Ter
whose direction the lake ia ed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
OUT OF BUSINESS,
Union National Bank Of D.nYeF
Closed To-day.
THE CAUSE OF THE FAILURE.
Deposiiors VIII be Paid In Full And
All the Liabilities Of the
Bank Met.

DEsvER, July 2O,-Tho Union
National bank, OF viii ch r. w. Wood.
bury is president, was closed today. II
will llquidate and 10 out OF bu8iuoss.
The Union bank was closed during the
panic Of 1898, but subsequently Ic.
sumod business, and later consolidated
with tho State National, which also
has been closed during this panic. IL IL
said depositofs will lose nothing ami
business not be seriously affected.
Tho immediate cause OF the banks
closing was the loss Of business. In
the published statement OF July II the
deposits were given about $500, 900.
Since then the deIOsits dWiudlcI 10
s63i,OOO. The banks loans aud die.
counts, according to the last state
Will be possible 20 ply - per
cent dividend 10 the dup1sl,1fs
from the resources on hand iuriIu u
ninety dhys, and according 10 the
statement " tho clearing house, all
depositofs will be paid IN fJll without
the necessity Of making an nssc,Bmunt
upon the rtnCkholfetp. The bsnk's
capital Is SiOO,OOO, divided among 400
pOTeJnf,
DavlI u. Moflat, PRECEDENT Of the
First National bank, said the closiug Oi
tho Union National bank would not
have any bad tlecis. Tho nNcs THE
afternoon says ediiorially: "DOuaF Tor
dollar viii bo paid deposits anu the
general situation viii be improved by
tue llquidation Of the DanA's luUiiit.
iCf.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

BAN FRANCisCJ, Jolly 2g.-ChAflea
IL. CLARK, who II II believed will DO .
most Important witness In favor Of
DurrAnt, II one OF the bust known com.
merciRl travellers on thu coast. Ho Tor.
merly represented some local Arms, but
fOf several yoaIs past has been In the
employ OF Eastern business houses, At
one time he made his hehdqusrtern In
Portland. He has not been employed
for about year.
Clark bought a :ichet for Boston on
July . ana left this city the next day.
The last heard OF him was Of Ogden.
lie wrote n postal 10 his wife from that
city. Durranps attorney msy have
heard from him stree then.
CLARK IN popular among his acquAint.
ancos and all his iriends say Ihey do
not believe lie would swear to any
thing that was not absolutely true.
They say, however, that he, like many
men In his line " business, IL given 10
roma noing anu can manufacture enter
tanning stories with great facility.
There Is n slight possibility that he
may have made remark In jest that
ho saw Blanche Lamont and mau
who looked like Durrani, but was not
Durrant, together on the day she met
her death, and that this Is what the
defendants attorneys are working on.
This II not believed 10 DO tho fact,
however, No DuTraut claims that he
know about Clarke story several weeks
ago, and that his attorneys will pro.
duoe his evidence in court.
IL CLARK did see the girl Just before
she met her death, he spoke OF II to
none OF bis RcquaintRnoos, not even to
his wife and relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

Citizens OF NJ. Anthony, Fremont Co.
are Much Disturbed over ths
situation.

Citizens OF NJ. Anthony, Fremont Co.
nre Much Disturbed over ths
situation.
II appears that the citizens OF 81.
Anthony, Fremont county are con-
sidcfably ugitatod over the Indian
tToublee though why they should be IL
not quite clear from the fact that they
are ut least thirty miles from the rim Of
the Basin.
For several days past the Salt Lake
Hardware company Of this city has
been shipping ammunition to them In
response 10 urgent orders. Today the
company received another order which
they RrO asksd to Ill without delay.
The letter In which II comes says that
the Indians are very troublesome and
tho whitos have found 1t necessary 10
lay In heavy supply OF ammunition
In anticipation Of n conflict. Nothing
10 said No to whether any actual depro-
dations have beon committed yet or
not but the tone Of the communication
snd tho expense tue people are going
10 In providing themselves with ata-
munition indicate that they are very
fearful.
IL was not possible TO all their last
order today but the manager Of the
Sat Lake Hardware company said to
NEWS man this afternoon that It
would 70 out with the first train to-
morrow. Enough has been sent hers
iofore to keep them In supply for some
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
OFFICIAL COURTESY.
II Was Generously BtSIoWeu o., ,uc
First Presidency aud Party While
on the Alaska Trip.

In conversation with tho First Pres.
idency this afternoon u representative
Of this paper learned that general
regret was entertained BY them on ac-
count OF failure to mention the fac,
In tho NEws article on their return
from Alaska, on Saturday, ofths many
acts Of kindness shown them by the
'illciRls Of tho Union Pacific. The
omission, It Ia needless to state, was
entirely uuinlentional.
Presidents Woodruff, Cannon and
Smith say that both thoy and the
other members OF the pRrty were
shown every possible courtesy through
the efforts and influence Of General
Manager Ed. Dickinson anu his abls
ami accommodating representative,
superintendent W. II. bancroft, who
put his own private car aud pOrlers at
their disposal. The same statement
applies to tho officials OF the Northern
Pacific and Oregon Railway, Navlga.
ton anu Steamship company, oil OF
whom dii all In their power ~ make
It pleasant for tho party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
VIII StOp the Nuisance.

Chief OF Police Pratt and some OF thu
officers are being aroused by n certain
class Of law.bfeskeTs consisting OF boys
aud young men who battle In the
Jordan river aud canals inst 10 the city.
Tho effect Of one Of the city ordinances
is that there shall DO no bathing In
streams inside the city limits by per-
ems in Jude coalition. This law Is
'i1regardcd continually for complaints
come In Rlmost every day that some
sIsmeless young fellows nave been
fmmOdestly exposing themselves to
vlpw ana an officer 10 compelled to
apond most Of his time riding along the
TANK Of the river.
LeuiOucy hiss been shown In the
asst because II was thought that IN
mhny cases the good results VI the clean
water overcome the bad effects OF
yresking the law, In the future, how
over, tbs law will be enforced, and all
Nno are caught win DO mAts tex.
amples" OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Court Matters.

o. H.. Crydsr was before United
States Commisslonor GTeenman to-day
for embezzIing a set OF harness and
shotgun belonging to II. 4. Folsom.
Ho was required to give $500 bail to
appear for trial on Wednesday.
A warrant has been issued for tho
arrest OF Bees, the saloonkeepor Of the
corner OF West Temple anu Twelfth
South streets for selling liquor on Sun
day. Sheriff Hardy was passing tho
place yesterday when he saw Bess
come out with tray Of glasses OF beer
10 serve some customers. When the
sheriff was discovered the tray was
hastily conveyed into tho saloon, the
parties missing their beer,
The test OF the spraying law was
argued before Judge Merritt to-day,
and submitted, Rs 10 the constitutional.
ny OF the statute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
TO STAY WITH THEM.
That is The Order 10 Sheriff Hardy
Deputies
NOW PURSUING nORsETnIEyEs
Fred George aud Fat cochran, Of Sal
Lake, Being Chased Down
In Wyoming.

"stay with them until you 80
them" was tho order Issued by Sheriff
Hardy today TO Deputies Gibbs ant
smith, In response to Telegram sen
by them from Evanston, Wyoming
this morning, saying they were sil
hours behind Fred George and Pa
CocAthn, the alleged horselnioysi
from this city VITO tried &,
Kill Sheriff Harrington an,
his deputy, Earl williamson,
Of summit county, on Saturday. tn,
Uah tric,s have been Joined by
Wyol1i.s tiilcors la the pursuit.
Sheriff Hardy insti'uisI tho at
tempt 10 arrest tho two dssporsdoes,
whom Ire had fcaton to believe hav,
com ni'lci many thoiti hero lately.
George Is 20 years OF age aud Coch.
nuc -. but their actions tho past fou
days SNOW thum 10 be eadly In need
prison reform.
In starting out from Salt Lake on
Friday, tAu thieves were accompanied
by young man who claims not e
"u1w tuclr character " GRAND, ano
therefore HE usmu Is withheld. About
hiiccu miirs up Emigration canyoI
this young man refused TO gO further.
Tie r.HimCi they were thieves, and
refused 10 accompany them "a
Wyoming. Thefoupon they robbed
HIM Of Sl2, shot his horse anu left him
TO return here on foot. Sheriff Hardy
learned Of this, and sent Deputies Gibbi
aud Smith out. At the same time he
notified the summit county officers.
sheriff Harrington and Earl VIII.
u M started after the thieves, trailing
them considerable distance. Follow.
ing up CrandAll creek they came upon
them, Cochran opening fire. The
bullet struck the Hbefifi'a saddle, and
a piece cut the sheriii's face. HarTing-
ton returned the fire, hut his gun, au
old Winchester hs had borrowed IN
haste, got out OF repair, and no was
powofless. George opened FIRE from
the brush, and Sheriff Harrington and
Mt. williamson had t. retire, As they
were taken ~ u disadvantage. From
that point the despsradoes got over into
Wyoming, where Deputies Gibbs AMI
smith have closed IN upon them A.
stated. Further information 10 ex.
ptcied hourly regarding the chase In
the wyoming mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
A SHOCKING CASE.


Two complaints, charging orsnses
Of an awful character, were lodged In
United States Commissioner Prairs
court toJay,Ggainst George w. Wilson,
who IL accused In the complaint Of
making criminal assaults upon Two
little girls-both under the age Of Is
years-Clnra aud Lillio Carney. VIII.
sOu was held ~ 1000 bonds on each
charge and being unable to iind seour.
ity remained In tho custody Of the
officers.
Last evening at q O'Clock, Wilson
was taken to the police station as were
also six little girls ranging In
ago from eiRhtto fifteen, who, according
TO the police related n story Of terrible
wrong Inflicted upon thom by the
man. The girls are Josephine, Clsra
and Lille Carney aged eight, ton and
twelve years respectively; Daley Me-
CfllliBh, eleven; llzzlS and Ethel
Blunuell aged thirteen and fifteen,
70 Captain Donovan and tho police
,iiicers anu before their alleged ssduc9r
they stated that they had made regular
uaiiy visits 10 his rJsm at the rsst OF
the Walker House and he had given
them money, candy aud food In pay
monI for tue liberties no took With
them.
Wilson stated that no had had ctlm-
lnal relations only with the Oldest but
that he had fnnliei the Oihers.
The case was 90 awful that Fire and
Police Commissioners Jennings And
Empey and Assis at Unit.d States
Attorney HowAt were called ia And
listened 10 ths Chilir0n'a conissOionF.
When Wilson was placed IN Jail
most Of the children seemed 10 feel
sorry Tor him aud cried.
The parents OF the Blund0llB live at
Eleventh East and Twelfth South
street,; Mrs. McCrillish, awidoS, lives
al the Iowa house, and Mrs. Carney
resides at 225 west FirsI South street.
Tho father OF the Carney girl deserted
mis- family some time ago.
Wilson came from Colorado three
years ago ana has been employed dur
Ing the last two years ~ fireman NJ
the Walker house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
II WAS A BIG CLOUD BURST.


There was Tremendous down.pour
OF rain-a yeritable cloudburst- at
Huntet yc'terday Sunday afternoon,
about 2 o'clock. The weather had
been hot and threatening for two or
1hrce days, but there was nothing to
Indicate thRtA food was about T. De.
'cand on tho people; hut 1t came and
with terrible force.
Dark clouds Ralhered on the ioo,hnl.
above the settlement shortly after
nonu aud continued T. lower aud grow
druecr for some time, when there was
hhsh " lightning followed bya peal
~ thuni". hen great drops OF rain
Tell hut fJg q voey snort time only, u-
they were succeeded by dnwnpout VI
water that was simply one immense
sheei al least thtee'quaflrrs OF mile
Wide. Almost before the iuhabitants
were aware OF II Hood was upou
them, covering farms and II Hog up
aud washing cut ditCht- on every
hand. Tue average Lep,h VI water. Il
" sbiI, reached from two 10 three 'ret
nud fields nnd yards suffered rceofd-
lugly.
Tho salt Lake and Umu canal was
cut Opun ny the flood Ia two places
and the regular dow Of water diverted
from III ,chaunci. The canal bed was
also iiliei with sand ,r0Ck5 and debris u
various kiuds. a snott distance away
there wnsscafcely precipitation enough
to Allay tue dust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
For Oh. n.n.nt Of the Uaiy.r.,,y,

FAN FRANCISCO, July 2S. Mrv.
Leland stanford has been to Palo A Ito
consulting President Jordan about the
opening VI Stanford university In Sep.
TENDER. Mrs. StanfoTd's finances will
not permit Of any expenditures that
are not absolutely necessary, but ahe
will bs abls 10 furnish enough money
10 run the Institution On the same
lines rs last year. Pfgsiisut Jordan
has submitted estimates showing that
tho university can be conducted with
out impairing itE efficiency for Sl6, 900
a month, Mrs. Stanford, In order to
raise money, will sell OIL the stock on
the Pslo Alto ranch. There arc now
on tho farm six hundred head OF fine
horses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

CHICAGO, July 20.-Anotnor case OF
mysterious disappearence which act
may be charged 10 Holmes, was 10.
ported TO the police today by tho neigh
bore Of DIR, RussleT, who disappeared In
1899. DR.. RussloT for several months
had offices in the Holmes building.
He anu Holmes were siten seen TO-
Rether, apparently being intimate
friends. Some time In 1892, the date
being matter OF doubt, the physlciau
dropped out OF sight. lie had but few
aCquAinlancrs and although the dis.
appearance caused some talk among
tho noighbors, little attention was
paid 10 II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Notes.

The Y. l.. NJ, |. Associations Of Os-
den aud Weber county, have mSJr
arrangements for an excursion to Sal.
tair, on August 9th.
There was large attendance Of
friends ut the funeral OF Sllsn OTth,
the youth that was drowned ia Ogden
river last Frilay oyoaing.
This ovesing, Mics snow viii give
one Ui her lecture rocitsls Ia the MeIhO.
diet church,
IL II probable that Ogden Will have
n male chorus u q outuat At the Welsh
ElsteGdfod, In Salt Lake city, CON.
pctlug for tho grand przs.
Small congregations were the rule
yesterday nj the churches. Al ths
Tabernacle, Elders Joseph Perry anl
Frank SIaIiorJ, were tue preachers.
johnnie spargo was playing vt +. j..
KieSel's barn or Saturday, when he fell
and broke his right arm and hurt his
Lack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

a CicrEyman'a Protest Against
EUdsrn dangerous 1rast."

4 Ciergyman'a Protest Against n
Hodsrn dangerous Irast."
SAN FRANCISCO, July gO.-since a
bloomsr ball was given In Chicago
few days ngo Preparations have been
mguc for several functions oil tho kind
IN this city. A. n result the local
clergy are considerably ngiiatcd over
tue subject nud last night DR.. West.
wood Case, OF tue Howard street
Methodist church, paid his respects to
tho bl0omtr girl and the bl8Omtt hall
In the following word: ~ believe IN
tue wbosl aui In women riding the
wheel, aud In her getting rid ~ great
deal Of unnUcessary skir,t, but wEo0
II IL announced that no woman eau
aUond the bl4ImsI ball wearing baItl5
then u 10 time to put Ia protest. Il.
II my humble opinion that no woman
VIII 60 10 the bl0Omer tall who ~
vluuOus aud prudent and p0ssOfsUd Of
insIu. But let NOBODY quote me us
-aying that oil who 20 e. that ball are
not viftugus women. | nave not said
That, but thas they will not he all three
OF thoso thinIs. say that, Ia my
opinion, M boing "a just prophecy.
VI believe every respectable woman
VIII irJwu upon amy tuul M enter.
tninmCnt. Tue danger Of the pluDmer
craze lies ~ the fact that u the pubIio
allows a little latitude IN dress there
are those Ia every community who are
disposed 10 make u disEracuiul."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

Whole name 70 unknown, lea banker
anu tN'aldefnau OF Chicago.
Dolly would have huJn placed tn the
lunltentisry Tor the greater part Ut her
u months ego had 70 no. been Tor tho
'yinpalhy In hef bohalt, UEprted on tho
aulhorlties 10 good advantage.
Wherever sho stops tue woman
never leaves unless fhe obtains n
Roodly amount Of pel. She earnestly
declares that she means 70 be good,
and would not Do wrong but Tor wood.
afd's power, which she says, has
driven her into trouble again and
again. Her etcallngs hero aud on the
Sound aggregate Thousands OF dol
lafe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

Saturday, Sheriff Wright and Depu E.
ty Sheriff Sullivan, arrested Frank
Martin, alias J. s. Hin, lilo IL wanted
Tor murder which was committed
two years ago, at Evanston. Sheriff
Ward, Uf Uinta county, has been
tracking Martin for two years, anu on
than twsnty.iOur hours after bsinS
notified, Martin was arrested at the
Union depot, iust rs he was getting on
tho train, Tor Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

tho Phillipiuo islaujs, tfys The natives
0f CAungan, province u Cagayan. at
t"c northern extremity Of LuEon, re.
comfy tregcher uely kmbuahod a
party o. Spanish tIOlpl, Milling aud
wouudiug gevefal soldiers. Conse.
1ueu,ly spanish Junatlve column was
cent to CaUagau, attached and burned
lho town, after n hit Ia which ll6
nalives were killed, including the
principal leader. Tho spanish lost
thtir captain aud sixteen soldiers
KILLED anu had several meu WOUNDED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Anxiety Ar rLrAsAar GROVE.
Governor West To- Interest himself ia
Behalf OF Utah Boys VINO went
60 IEeAsuu'a Hole.

60 IEehsou'a Hole.
A special messenger Camu from Pleas
ant Grove, Utah county, to-iay for the
purpose oil soliciting tue oflioiai aid Of
Governor West la behalf OF party Of
three young men VINO left home for
the Jackson Hole country several
weeks ago.
The Communication was signed by
the Mayor Of Pleasant Grove RuJ
several OF the leading citizens, aud
from II the Information was Cleaned
that the party IN quostlOn was com.
priced Of William CLARK, Neils Nell
son and Howard Dfgss. Thty reached
Teton without difficulty aud 1ete
Joined there by two other young men
IN the persons Of Don G.. aud Farley
Drlgg,, brothers 10 one OF Howard.
A letter has teen received by relatives
stating that they left Teton three
wesksago with their horsHs, pack mules
and camping outfit with Jackson's
Hole ~ their ucu,ibstion. IL II known
that they went into tue Hole country,
but since doing 30 they have not been
heard from by relatives In the Teton
or here, AMI ~ a consequence the latter
are very much disturbed. While they
hope for tue best, they are fearful that
they might have fallen into the hands
Of tho Indians.
Governor West, was, OF course, pow.
orloss, but insured the Pleasant Grove
people, through their representative,
that no would act as far a. he was able.
From tho movement OF the United
States troops, anu according 10 the dis.
patches, a regular courier line will
probably be established by tomorrow
from Market Lake into Jackson's Hole,
anu ~ In tho meantime the young men
are not heard from, the Governor may
endeayoT 10 locate lhVm.