davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

Tedrow. ac'ed as toie.master. and the follow
ing toasts Vps responded to: The Day,
Mr.. Charles frtt ellie; The Ladies" Mr.. l.. =,
Hoffman; TIE Gentlemen" Miss Mae Nc
Master; The 0anherry," Mr.. John w. New
lean; "Ianiet acodlc." Mr.. Frank u. Bliss,
and The Leaguc Prospectus Mr.. Howard
Bruner.
Those pressA were: Misses McMaster.
Ball, Gillis. Huntington. Pinkerton, Norris.
Pace, Spauldsns, Sticl;aey. Ferree, Battelle
and HarrIzcn3 Messrs. Tedrow, Newlean'
Ensler, Ferrsa, Hoffman, Bliss, Redheld'
Holder, Pinto Battelle, Whipple and Bruner'
Aa
For Miss Norton.
Mrs. Robsrt Purvis entertained on Satur-
day Afternoon in a charming manner for Miss
Norton. Tha afternoon was spent very pleas
antly in cohvsrsation, and several of the
young women present worked on dainty bits
OF fancy work. At s o'clock a delicious six
course tea was served. The table decorations
were pink carnations. Dainty boxes Of bon
bons were at each place. Covers were laid
for Miss Norton, Miss Drake. Miss Cady,
Miss Amy Barker, Miss Grace Allen, Miss
Baum, Miss Sadie Baum, Miss Linigan, Miss
Turkey, Miss Alexander, Miss Sue Colpetzer
and Miss Dickinson.
AS the hostess promised to give a certain
young woman a similar tea under similar cir
cumstances. the announcement OF her en-
gagement will be anxioDsly awaited by tbs
other ten.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, DECEMBER I. 1895.

shortly, a sale Of fancy articles, at the home
Of Mrs. George B., Lake. 2207 Dodge street.
during the afternoon Of next Thursday. A
dainty luncheon will be served from f. until
2 O'Clock, at which all the gentlemen are
expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

iHt guest WHO atltIiel lu' ir.el'''H
given Wednesday evening by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Genrgc W. LiuiHgtr az heir beautiful home,
exquisite Nith art treasures ana hric-a-brlc
gathered frcm oil parts oi the world. In
honor 5c he delsglt $ to che Tracsmississippi
congress, round there "a cuarId.Gg atmosphere
o. informal cordiality a1d 4 spirit OF hos
rit1lity Ter which this home Is noted.
II was one of the ]pyettiest Tccep. iuas OF
The season. The hous vas lrofustiy and
drtis,iCally decorated with palms, lctns. roses.
ch!y5anthemums and carnations. The chan
de!ifrs were gracefully festCopci G:th smilaX.
AHA curtains of smilax huns iI thr door
ways. An orchestra WAS Stationed in the
art gallery and played many choire selec.
lions throughout the evening, and later for
dancing, which the younger people enjoyed.
The guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lning5r. Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon of Ctah,
President Bryan and Mayor Bem!s. They
were assisted by Mr.. AMI Mrs. Fraak Haller
and many friends. Mrs. Victor Coffman and
the art gallery. from a prettily decorated
table. Specially noticeable was the exquisite
bunch of American Beauties IN \ jlrdiniere Of
Royal Worcester. Punch was also served in
this charming room.
The dining room was prsttily decorated
with La France roses and on the polished
mahogany table we're noticed many dainty
cut glass. Elaborate refreshments were
served.
This is an ideal place for a reception, 1t
being the only house in town which contains
such a large and varied collection of cele-
brlted pictures. A very noticeable one was
."Valasquez's Crucifxion," which IS Mr.. Lin
myers lates. acquisition. 1t attracted much
attention.
The evening was much enjoyed by those
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
E'rIcnLIN GOssip.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Brady have returned
from Chicago.
Miss Louie Johnson of Chicago is the guest
of Miss Chambers.
Mrs. Charles Harris of Chicago is the guest
of Mrs. Clark Woodman.
Mr.. Ray Welch Of Lincoln was the guest
this week of Mr.. George Palmer.
Lieutenant Quay came down from ST. Paul
to spend Thanksgiving week in Omaha.
Mrs. Oscar d. Barring left Thursday for
| Austin, Tex, where she will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e.. Wilbur have taken
Mr.. Oscar Williams house, 1922 Half How
ard.
Miss Edith Swartz of Mankato. Mimi, is
the guest for a few days of Miss May Wy
man.
Misses Leo and Olive Sheldon returned
last week from their two months visit In
thc south.
Miss Adelaide Miller arrives on Wednesday
from Franklin, Penn, to be the guest of
Miss Drake.
Miss Dorothy Van Patten Of Burlington.
Ia, arrives from Denver today to be the guest
o. Miss Doane.
Mrs. w. V. Morse and Miss Morse went to
st. Joseph on Tuesday to attend the wedding
of Miss Lemon.
Mrs. George H., Eastman and Mrs. w. f.
WappiCh have gone On a visit to Minneapo-
lis for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Squires are receiving
congratulations over the birth of 4 son, born
Saturday. November so.
Miss Rice Of Chicago 10 expected today.
and will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mccormick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Korty spent Thanks
giving with their daughter in Rockford, H.,
who is attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dox have returned
from their wedding journey, and are at home
at 400 South Twenty-ffth avenue.
Mrs. John A. Sargent and son Edward and
maid arrived from Kansas City en- Wednes-
day, and are the guests Of Mrs. Ed McShane.
Mr.. Bob Weir returned Thursday from a
two weeks visit at Dubuque and st. Louis,
having heard "Melba" and 'Tanary' in
| opera while in st. Louis.
Mr.. ID. V. Barkalow of Denver spent Sun
FAY in town with relatives. He accompanied
Nine. Barkalow to Denver, where she Will
pass the winter with her sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison S. Carter and Miss
Himebaugh returned on Sunday after an
absence of almost a month. While away they
visited the exposition at Atlanta.
d.. and Mrs. Van Gieson are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Van Emburgh of New
York City, over Thanksgiving. MIR. Van
Emberg is a brother of Mrs. Van G!eson.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

One Minute Cough Cure is a popular remedy
for Group. Safe for children and adults.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

program Of music and recltations Will be
presented at $ o'clock. to be followed by .
sociable.
on Thursday Afternoon Mrs. w. v. MORSE
will give a reception TO Introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Morse.
Thursday evening MIR. aud Mrs. Lauren
j. Drake will give q dancing party Tor Miss
Drake, at s p. M.
Thursday evening. December 10. Mrs. T..
l.. stone, Miss Stone and Mrs. Charles Stone
receive from 2 until 5.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. T. Mount VIII give 4 large
dancing party for their daughter one Of this
years buds. on December is.
The Omaha Guards will give the third Of
their series of dancing parties at the armory
on Thursday evening, December s
The Misses Hamilton have issued cards for
a Kensington, to be given Tuesday. Decsm.
bsr 3, at 3 o'clock, in honor Of the Misses
WEerry.
Wednesday will occur the wedding Of Miss
Norton and MIR. James Richie OF BurliuR-
ton, la, at the Millsrd, to be followed by a
reception, from 3 to 8.
Wednesday evening will occur the wedding
Of Miss Hughes and Lieutenant Arruwsmith
at Happy Hollow, at s p. M, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. II. Patrick.
The marriage OF Miss Annie Jean Young,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Erastus Young,
and Mr.. Robert Stilson Ego will occur on
Thursday evening. December :, at Z O'Clock.
1t will be a very quiet home welding
The Terpsichorean club will give the fourth
dancing party of this seasons series at the
New Metropolitan hall, Friday evening, De
cember {. Invitations will soon be ISSUED
fer a dress party to be given Christmas even
ing at the same hall.
Invitations are out for a dancing party 20
b. given by the Carlyle Dancing club at
Morand's academy next Wednesday evening.
The members are: Edward w. Marneli, AM
brcse Ellington, Frank S. Simpson, Charles
l.. Thiessen, Amos r. Jennings. Charles H.
Walker, Horace Sells and George Il. Elton.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

Mccormick, Chaac, Mcintosh, Poppleton.
Bradford au1 G.. Il. Saith: Messrs. Palmer.
J. ~ Mcintosh. Harry Mccormick. Welch and
Mail1lieu Of Lincoln. Dixon OF Nebraska city.
Gann,tt. Edwin Morsmau. Joseph Morsman.
Hutchinson. Charles Saunders, George Mer-
Ger. Charles Kouutlc. w. II. Meikle. Wing
Allen, Walter Smiih. Arthur Smith, Paul
Hoaslond, Jnhn Patrick. cieMcat Chase, Cox,
Dr. Charles SmitA. u. H.. Wheeler. isaac
Coles, Crofrct. Drew u Fort Niohrara. Ctf-
ford Smith, Paul Charlton. John =. Wilbur.
Joseph Lehmer, chad s Deuel.. W. s. Popple-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

The Chicago Record OF Tuesday reprinted
from The Bse an almost complete account of
the reception given Miss Jessie Dickinson by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson in this city
a week ago. According to the Record, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dickinson and Miss Dickinson are
all well known in Chicago exclusive circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

One reason why afternoon teas are becom-
ing so popular Is because, when men are
excluded, women can talk of their dress and
their neighbors to their hearts content.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

Tie regular annual meeting for the election
Of officers of Omaha council No. 449, National
Union, will be held Monday night. An en-
tens!ve entertainment will be a feature in
to the election and a large attend
lnce of members is desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

Dame rumor says that another one Of
Omaha's charming society girls Is engaged.
The wedding may occur In the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01
PIcnsurcs Pnst.

r. Mrs. Raehe geve a most enjoyabla tea on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Funkhauser entertained delightfully."-,
thnush infnrmallY at lunch-nn on Melnen-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

A party of three, consisting of Luther
Drake, Mr.. Frank Hamilton and Lieutenant
Hutchinson, enjoyed the first night perform
ance Of Crane with unusual zes.. The fact
that the young hero of the play assumed the
name of one of the trio made the amusing in
cidents of the evening particularly entertain
Ing to this part of the audience. When Blu
chanan Billings wrote out the telegram to
the hotel proprietor. asking him to reserve a
room as near as possible to that occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, enroute on
their wedding tour, the enthusiasm of this
group apparently knew no bounds. After
witnessing the welded bliss of his stage
counterpart, the friends of the Omaha verify
need not be surprised If he should attempt
to go and do likewise.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

ince in the little empire reports heavy
death rate from the disease The off
GERS and passengers of the City of Pekin
tell tales of death from Cholera in the
streets of cities where the steamer called.
From the outbreak of the disease until
the steamer sailed from Yokohama 1,1S3
deaths had been reported. The disease
was brought to Japan by the forces re-
turning from the war in China and
Corea, and whenever a regiment was sent
home and disbanded cases of cholera
began to develop and the disease spread
with such rapidty that the physicians
were unable to keep it in check. In
spite of such precautions and the united
efforts of the quarantine officers the
plague has become so prevalent that all
the way from 80 to 100 deaths day are
reported from it, and so many more are
said to occur that never reach the ears of
the authorities
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
RAILROAD NOTES
Gathered by the Reporter Around the
Warehouse and Depot.

Gathered by the Reporter Arnund the
Warehouse and Depot.
y private letter received from f. F..
Lille, formerly train dispatcher in the
Montana Central offices in this city.
states that he has accepted a position on
the Eastern Minnesota line in st. Paul.
The Home Land and Cattle company
have commenced their shipments to the
Chicago market and have realized as
high de $3.50 for their steers. This is
the outfit in which the Neidringhaus
Bros. OF St. Louis are interested. Ship
ments OF cattle this year over the Mon
tana Central promise to commence later
than usual, but to be quite heavy. A
good deal of young stock has been put
on the ranges, recently shipped in from
Idaho ana other points outside the state,
and the prospect of good prices for beef
Will cause as heavy shipments as is pos
sibe.
Saturday six carloads of sheep were
shipped from this station to the Chicago
market They were the property Of j. T.
White. MIR. White will ship II cars
more from Fort Benton on August >.
f'loWerree IL Lowry have ordered cars
for Chester on August and propose
making beef shipment from that point
on the date named
The railroad boys in the train service
are running the gauntlet, as it were.
these days with divers examinations.
Most all of them by dint of study and
attending Prof. Donovans school passed
all right on the examination TO test their
familiarity with the new standard rules
for running trains. Now they are being
examined for color blindness and quite a
number have been found to be detective
in this respect and failed to pass, which
will likely lose them their jobs.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
THE WHEAT CROP.
1t VIII BE At Least Double That of Last
Iear-GOOh Prn.pects.

1t VIII BE at Leas, Double That of Last
Year-Good Prospects.
The wheat crop of this section, since
the establishment Of the Royal Milling
companys plant, has been increasing by
strides and now forms quite an i'm
portant item in the list Of agricultural
produce. The first year that the mill
opened a III arket for hard wheat it re-
ceived from this section of the state less
than LOO bushels in all, Last year this
had grown to about 10000 bushp's This
season Manager Atkinson estimates the
amount of wheat that Will be brought to
the mill from the territory tributary to
this city at between G0OOO and 10000
bushels.
This is very gratifying increase al
though it will shil be but a fraction of
the amount required by the mill. The
company would purchase 100000 bush
els If IT could be obtained in this vicin-
ity Lust year they purchased about
100000 bushels grown in the Flathead
| country, and that section promises to
furnish an even larger supply this year.
The belt of country Immediately sur
rounding Great Falls will not have full
crops this year, owing TO the drouth
which prevailed for long time. and the
further fact that scarcity of hay caused
some of the ranchers to cut their grain
for feed, but as you approach tho noun
tains the crops are showing up an extra
ordinary yield, and the average crop in
this county promises to be an excellent
one. This is especially true in the High
wood and kibDey sections.
Prices also promise to be more attrac-
tive to the rancher than those whic h
have prevailed in late years. Wheat Sat
urday showed an advance OF nearly 3
cents in Duluth and Minneapolis. ac-
cording to dispatches published in an
other column. The mill has heretofore
paid for wheat to the local rancher all
that it cost them to import it from other
sections of the country, and if this policy
) is pursued this season and wheat keeps
up to its present figure the Cascade
county rancher will have little to COM
plain of as regards his wheat crop.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
STRANGE DEATH
Floyd Heavener, A Second Hand Goods
Dealer of Helena, Lies in
the MOrgue
WITH 4 BULLET IN HIS HEAD
Two RcvOlvers Found in the Room
Where He Lay Dead and a
Broken Window.


| Special to The Tribune.
HELENA. July 26.-Foyd Heavener, a
we'll known dealer in secondhand goods,
now lies dead in the morgue. There is
a mystery that surrounds his death, but
this the coroners jury will probably un-
ravel. This morning little before 8
o'clock Heavener was seen trying to sell
a pair of shafts to farmer. Shortly
after this ndrew McGinnis, formerly an
employe of Heavener, borrowed a sprInls-
ling can of the second hand man. At
$50 he returned the can and set it in
side the door of the store, remarking,
Here's your can" He received no an
swer. though Ueavener sat in chair
tilted back against the wall in PLAIN
sight and hearing Rather surprised
McGinnis stepped forward to shake
Heavener who he thought, was asleep.
To his surprise and horror he found that
the man was dead Officer Reid, who
was near, was Immediately called in and
Marshal Mccain and Coroner Peasants
notified. When these officials arrived
the crowd was driven from the room and
search was begun by Detective Wal
ters. The first thing that attracted the
searchers attention was a revolver lying
on the floor of the little IL shaped
room, one end of which was occup ed by
a bed and stove and the other by
workbench. The revolver lay midway
between the door that opens on the plat
form upon which collection of goods
is stored and the foot of the bed. The
revolver is 32-caliber imitation Smith
Il Weston. 1t WAS examined and ii rag
had been cleaning it. Heavener sat in
the chair at the foot Of the bed and in
direct lihe with the gun on the floor
and tho door. The chair was
tilted back on two legs against
the wall and his head hung over ON the
left side, allowing the blood to triclllc
from large bullet hole directly in the
cor er of the left eye. The righ hand
hung limp and lifclcss, and just nder.
meath it, lying on a pile of soilod Gle Has,
was another pistol, 44caiibrc -.
One cartridge of the three, with 't b
this pistol was loaded was eYpioo,. Id
it was evidently that bullet that euded
the life of Floyd Heayener, The thing
that now puzzles the authorities is ano-
ther bullet hole found through the glass
window of the door Of the shop. The
whole matter is one of mystery. The
theory of suicide has been advanced,
but few believe this. Coroner Peasants
found by looking through the dead
mans papers that he had relatives in
Prices Fork, Montgomery county, Nir-
ginia. and has sent dispatches asking
what disposition shall be made of the
body and estate. The dead man is
worth, If is estimated, from $1,000 TO
100000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
AWFUL. SUSPENSE
People of Wyoming Hourly Expecting
News OF Conflict Between
Settlers and Indians.
INDIANS WILL NOT RETURN
To the Reseryatlon--Tha Worst Ban
nacks Marching on Jackson'S
Hole.

PoCATELLo, Lila, July 26.-The situ-
alton in northwestern Wyoming, where
the Indians are on the warpath, is un-
improved today. Adjutaut General
Sitter of Wyoming is hourly expecting
to hear that Il conflict has occurred be
tween the settlers and the Indians in
Jaclson's Hole valley. \ band of Ban
mack Indians under the leadership of
Jim Ballard has started north for the
seat of trouble. If they reach the brllig
erents in Fall River valley before lhe
troops get there, and they undoubtedly
will, the result may be disastrous. Bal
Iard's band is composed of the worst
elements Of the Bannack tribe.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
NO PENSION
For the nsire>- to Queen Liliuukalaia' :
Throne

Throne
SAN Fr,vCI.Cn. ,Tu.yyr The stoamnr
CITY of ppl{in arrived TODAY from (hina
and JaDan. via .oolulu. nrinoino fine
folloviDo advises. .Honnl,,rn .IuIv il
Princess KainIani will not ont her
n4rsions This vas ,rartiraII, da,il1od
nn fine nm ios+ uhnn tln aanato ro.
ferr.d All pe1sians and rrruanant set
Elements to fba reoular session The
item WAS $1,000 nrr ann,n, tn com.
.r,a1cn >.ori }a.4 The iron, u,.s d;s.
o,ssrI in rhn e,,,ato 1IcChand,o,s
r,arp 3, lc,,e. arr.,,r.ant .,gainst tt., ,,,se
aaa If the measure. In his oninioo
= 1000 Given ,o Kqi,,},ni was sl ono maid
.,,jt Fl, assist !, +hn oylrtbr,,,. nf tbo.
,,oyornnnnt .,.d r., .,,,,,nrt hi. ,,si+;nn
he citad taa actinnc and ox,,ra.s;,ro NJ
Kaipla,i and her Guardian mad tb,;,
,,,.;,l,..,+ ,i..-;,. e., 41,, ,,,,.. A..
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
THE Wool MARIii
Has Been Quiet for the Last Two Days
Very IHrg" Shipments,

Has Been quiet for the Last Two days
Very Iarg" Shipments.
From Seturla. Is Daily,
The wool market continues to be
quiet, although there is Il ready sale
for all clips offered at the prices which
have prevailed for the last week or two.
The receipts have been very heavy this
season, and the wool is still arriving,
although the rush is over, and next
week will probably see very near the
wind-up as far as receipts go. Some Of
the buyers have already left for home.
There has been shipped already from
this city over four million pounds of
wool and there is still about a million
pounds in the warehouse and more on
the road here. Last year the total
recei pts were about four million pounds,
but this year they will run between five
and six million pounds, certainly more
than the first mentioned amount and
perhaps close to the latter. This makes
Great Falls not only by long odds the
largest wool shipping point in Montana,
| but one Of the largest initial wool mar
kcts in the west.
The following are the wool salee for
the last two days, the first three sales
being made Wednesday and the rest
yesterday:
\ I. M. Chamberlain Of Grafton sold his
clip, amounting to 301 sacks, to Dewey
Gould 81 Co., Boston.
&C. NJ. Stone Of Phibrook sold his cliI
Of 70 sacks to Mr.. Peters, representing
HalloWeil & Donnel Of Boston.
Ed Mcdonald of Lewistown sold hig
clip, lib sacks, to Denny, Rice e. Co, o
Boston.
Ole Osner of Highwood sold 85 eacls
to Denny, Rice & Co. of Boston.
The Mcdonald Creek Sheep company
sold l23 sacks to Denny, Rice & Co. o
Boston.
Anerr Bros. of Benton sold their cliy
OF l3 sacks to Hecht, Liebman & Co. o
Boston.
j. r. Arlington sold portion of hi
clip, amounting to 3S sacks, to Dewey
Gould d Co. of Boston.
The market ranged from 91a to 1
, cents.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

New YORK, July 2G. The conductor
of trolley car No. 232 Of the Fulton
street line. brooklyn, reported to the
company yesterday that on Thursday
evening, while OH the uptown trip, IA
well dressed woman passenger gave
birth to a baby. The mother and in
fant were carried to drug store and
afterwards removed home in a carriage.
The conductor did not get the woman's
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
A NEW WOOD Plant,
f0"pph"s Hamilton Has Con-,
Work on His Sawmi!i and
Wood Yard,


EX-Sheriff Hamilton has now COM
menced operations at the site of his new
wood yard, between the railroad bridge
and the Cataract mill. j. NJ. Davis has
the contract to build the sawmil and
put in the machinery, A new 1l-horse
power engine will run the mill. which
will be building 24XJO feet. Another
building of the same size will be erected
for stables and in addition 70 these two
main buildings there will be an Office
building, coal sheds, etc, The cost of
the buildings will be about $1,000. Mr..
Hamilton has already about 100 cords
OF wood on the ground, and as soon as
the mill is completed will commence
working it up.
Mr.. Davis is now making the machln-
cry for the mill, When all is completed
Mr.. Hamilton will possess one Of the
best appointed fuel plants 10 the country
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
1t Was Suicide,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, July q The coroner's jury,
which held an inquest on the body of
Floyd Heavener, who was found dead in
his place of business yesterday morning,
brought in verdict that the deceased
came to his death by pistol shot wound
inflicted by himself with suicidal intent.
A telegram was received from Heaven
ers friends in Kentucky, and it asked
that the burial be made here. The flu
neral took place this afternoon
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
Slaughter Reported.

SALT LAKE, July 26.-A special to the
Tribune from Pocatcllo says: Reports
from Market Lake say that the ReXburg
paper of today reports that 80 people
We're killed by The Bannacks near jack
sons Hole. but there is no way to CON
firm the report and it is not believed \
courier is expected at Market Lake
hourly from the vicinity Of jackson $
Hole with the latest news. There has
been nothing received at Market Lake
for three days of an authentic nature.
Forty-four cars of United States cavalry
left Cheyenne last night for Market
Lake with provisions, tents. etc. They
will reach Pocat"ilo this afternoon. 1t is
certain that all III" passages are closely
guarded in and out of jackson 5 Hole.
which accounts for the meager news.
The troops will be Immediately piloted
to Wind river, and it is not likely that
any trouble will he made after their ar
rival, 1t is feared the Indians will take
advantage of the few numbers Of the
settlers and commit WHOLESALE, murder
before the soldiers can Interfere