davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

DIED..

s9 Clarence coodss s'S Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Tuesday January r at ss Ls9 G1
c Corr i0'"sA Laura oA's"'s' ''e'''N anu 0'
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the fSn:.
ssenns AZ January nus % at ociocs
Interment at New-London Conn. on Thursday.
s JOHN NE S On S
Funeral services will be held a. his late rss,den r
$50 p m.
s M n o's s,ssls, X 1885, %
HALsEY-suddenly, in Brooklyn. on Sunday. January
Funeral services his late residence So ouncy-st. -
Wednesday; January D. at 3 y. m
Interment private.
Funeral services at his late residence p West 4sths
Wednesday at II a.
Interment at convenience OF the family
No. Is West 5Gth-s,. Edith Eusts wife Of Woodbury.
Lansdon and daughter Of the late David b. Push OF
The services VIII be held S. Tno~ s q chgss
LENoX-At Worcester. Mass. suddenly, on Monday jan
no "sy New s Edwin Nc $ I Fas4S.ry 10 1890
Funeral services at Worcester Mass, Thursday jan
LEvicK-At Rutter Place, Hoholus. N j.. suddenly
January !. winnifred. daughter Of Hugh G. Leviek.
aged eleven months
Isabella. beloved wife Of Malcolm Macviear supern-
tendent Of Education. American Baptist Home Mission
Funeral Will take place from her late t, s Fesdsn as'
Canadian and 81. Paul ,Ainn., papers please copy.
JEFFERSON Maa s na Gs Of SSr at his
NAsH-suddeny Liverpool. England January 8. 1898.
Henry Nash. formerly Of this city.
oAKLEYmon Tuesday, January $. 1898 Gilbert Oakley.
FUNERAL service viii held at residence No. -
Tas Thure1 a ! n m
Interment at convenience Of the family.
SHERWOOD Sunday January q at residence Of his son.
s ssa YEAR at Little silver NJ d. william" SHERWOOD IN ~
Funeral from Friends Meeting House. Purchase. New.
from Grand Central Depot Harlem Railroad, 1910
m. White Plains.
George = Stone 'ssp tho csh his January
Wednesday morning January o. at 10 O'Clock.
TYNG-yery suddenly a, Hudson on Tues
Stephen Hgenson Tying. D. d.. in the saith year of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VAN vooRliIS-Pass away Monday. January !. e:
Judge Cornelius Westbrook Van Voorhis. in his sod
The funeral service will be held a, the re.dsnG. q his
THURSDAY evening, January TO- at O'clock
Interment woodlawn.
goanss. a ct as T. sa Edith l. %s
IN the 9Th year Of his age.
Funeral private.
wARREN-on January 5. 1896 at 500 Nos,randavs.
Funeral services the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.
corner of Putnsm-sve. Thursday evening. at :
o'clock
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend.
J. Caroline wife Of Charles Il washburn
Funeral services at her late residence No 10 Clinton
Wednesday January o. at O'clock
s'Sfs.i John T. |sPSTsIT aged
years and month.
Funeral residence Friday afternoon o'clock.
Carriages Will be in waiting Saugerties station. West
Shore r. r.. upon arrival Of leaving West 42d.
9:l5 a.
WI a
year OF her age. May Brush wife OF Dewitt Wheele1
and daughter Of Rev. William and Isabella Dunbar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
ovLr 4 LITTLE uoRr or KarnHRryr.

only few nights remain f'r The Tanning ~
the Shrcw" q; DAYS Thcltr.. and Miss Rehan
IS now giving her last perform lncrs 81 Katherine
II IL likely - te year, before Mr.. paly gives
another revival a. ihi- famous production since Miss
Eehan frat acted katherine 100 lI"rH NH 70. ls1 she
mas given nearly 90 performance ~ the par She has
acted DO e" times 100 this clN l.one Sne has
acted 10 nearly Jon times In LONDON. she has acted
IL dozen times in Paris Everywhere II has ere
aiod the same sensation and %" same discussion
mat aroused upon her FIRST triumphant night In
NcW-iOrk seven yclrs agJ.
Next MONDAY night th" ia.i PERFORMANCE OF The
Tanning Of the ShrrW" Viii De- given. The last
mafineos are TO be- given to-lay AMI on Saturday.
N.xf Tues lay nlrht the production OF the novel
japanese play. Heart Of Ruby" VIII occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
UNITED STATES DAUGHTERS l776-lsI2
SECOND MEETING OF THE so,iErY-oFFIcERs

SECOND MEETING OF THE Sc, lETY-OFFICERS-
GENERAL ELECTED
The second general meeting Of the Order Of the
United States Daughters. l776-lsl2. held yes
terday morning at the Everett House. This organ-
cation started in 1891 in Ohio largely through
the efforts of Mrs. Stephen Adams Webster. Of
this city. 1t was at first started with the idea Of
embracing only the women who have descended from
those who took active part in the War Of 1872
but ultimately II enlarged TO take IN
those whose ancestors engaged in the for
Independence. Mrs. Fora Adams Darling. OF this
city. also largely Interested in founding the
order. Yesterday being the eghtleh anniversary Of
the battle of New-Orleans. special meeting Of the
society was ordered. The exercises were opened by
Mrs. Russell Larnard. who rendered the march
Spirit Of l776" after which the Rev DR.. Er.lcman.
rector Of Holy Trinity Church, Harlem. Offered a
prayer. Mrs Leroy Sunderland Smith read an in
teresting historical paper on the War OF lN2. IN
Webster. the presldent-general Of the society. was
unable 10 be present but she was represented 10y
her daughter. Miss Florence Labouisse Adams. Mrs
Levi T. Morton generally spoken OF for the next
president of the society when the election
for that office Will be held year The following
elected to Offices at yesterdays meeting: Mrs
Augustus Ramon Sofas resent-general; Mrs. George
A. Ludln secretary general Mrs. William Juis IN.
acknowledgement; Mrs. lie Roy Sunderland smith,
Adams librarian Mrs Flora Adams Darling he
vlcepresident general presided over the meeting In
the absence OF Mrs. Webster
star. on the three upper points OF the star are the
initial letters y. s; D." and on the two lower
on a gold clasp and a dark blue ribbon The society
was reported TO be in iourishlng condition and
expected that branches ~ II viii be established
in every State in the Union within the next few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
rEArH or MRS. STEPHEN H. qrxc

Mr.. Susan wilson Tying. tnf widow 81 tie Res,
d.. Stephen Higgnson Tyng formerly rector o,
81 Georges. died yesterday az her home al Irving
'on-on-iiudson. IN her eishiy-fourh year. Airs
1yhs was born in Philadelphia, ard was the daugh-
Ter or Thomas Mitchell OF that city In 1883 she
was married 20 DR. Tying The youAS couple came TO
'h's CITY nearly haf-century ago. when Dr.. Tying
Wss calico as rector % -. Georges. which charge
's neic Tor thirty year. Since the death Of her
.usDahd she had made her home al lrylngton. Four
rh ms an. one daughter survived her They are
and ' TM Mitchell Morris. STEPHEN II. and c. Rock
a III. iyns and Mrs. James Romans
"'ss Mary Rockland Tying. granddaughter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
SOCIETY OF THE WAROF 1912
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ORDER.
TO RENEW THE FoRMALITY OF RAISING THE
FLAG AT THE BATTERY AND IL CENTRAL


FLAG AT THE BATTERY AND IN CENTRAL
PARK ON CERTAIN HOLIDAYS
ne annual meeting of the Military Society of the
war Vi 1917 was held, according to law. yesterday
q" the e'shtieth anniversary of the Battle OF New
orleans, in the Governors room OF the City Hall
The Rev DR.. Morgan Dix, commandant OF the
CORPS was In the chair. The secretary and adju-
taht reported that during the year none of the
original members had died. Commodore Banks on
Dehaf OF the Committee on Publication OF the
REGISTER reported that it was nearly ready for the
press, and would contain the military naval rec
ords of all the original members who served In the
War of 1872 including those, upward of sixty. who
had also served In the War of the Revolution The
officers OF the corps from 1890 and many interesting
details connected with its early history an In
dependent Veteran Artillery Corps will also be in
cluded in the book.
Resolutions of thanks to Captain John G. Nor
man and the Washington Continental Guard for
raising the flag the Battery and on the Stone
Block House In Central Park on July and Evacu-
alton Day were adopted. From 1910 to 1890 the
corps has annually performed this duty until the
veteran members became too feeble TO do SO, and
the Washington Continental Guard requested
TO assist. The corps decided to resume that duty
by uniformed detachments.
One OF the veteran original members who served
in the Revolution and War of 1872 and rose to be
captain. dying in 1896, raised the American flag at
the Battery when the British Army evacuated the
city. November %. 1883.
The present officers DR.. Dix. cOmmandant:
Asa Bird Gardiner. vice comnandant Major Henry
Chauncey jr, adjutant and secretary DR.. Gouver-
neur Maiher Smith. quariermaster and treasurer:
Charles lsham. paymaster and assistant
tary; the Rev Alexander Hamilton chaplain:
John Van Rensselaer, HOf. United States Army.
surgeon and Morris Patterson Ferris registrar.
Lieuteran, Michael Moore. United states Army.
retired. who served at the taking Of Fort George.
Upper Canada. in 1873, and Thomas H.. Sturtevant,
who served in the defcnces OF New-York In 1874.
no Of m iof RI IN
and also James NJ Montgomery Frederic Gallatin
and David Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
DEArH or MRS. " y. GILcHRISr

Mrs W y. Gichrisi. who died In this city yc-icr-
day was born In Koririsht Delaware County In
1925. Her maiden name Was Harriet Jane Mills and
she was a sister Of the late Joseph q. Mills and
cousin Of y. .. Mills. In 1916 she married TO
William y Glchrlst. a young physician Of kort-
right In lsir after having lived In Maryland year
Dr and Mrs. GlIchrlst moved T. the city. where
they have since lived For the last twenty one
wears their home has been the Windsor Hotel Mr-
,ilchrs' was woman Of rar" force OF character
and the possessor Of qualities which have won FOR
her 4 wide circle Of friends Besides her husband
She leaves u brother W. !. Minis OF Buffalo. ana II
niece Mrs q. " Fdirchid. Of Oreonta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
IEssE IL. EApEAt.

Jesse 49, Bldeau. who died n ms nome NO -
West sl.tie,h-st early Monday morning. was born
+, No.,h salem y g. ON February =. 1892 When
rou,y man ne want TO New-IIaven. Conn, anu
Obtained IA place In the postoicc there In the post
office he remained for some time bat. ur'ns Oh .hr
routine Of NE In the place he held he ,eu t. re
go v,sr tnown I'm New-Haven ana when ne leit
he uostofce there he into the hotei business
associatng himself with Rely Biakeslee' propr'e,9
remained in the hotel bu-nes, until 1867. IN tnet
wear he came to NewYork and Joined ms in.e'es nd
With those OF the Tics Manufacturing Company A"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THE r4rnHrRsr TESTIMONIAL FIND

The treasurer Of the Or Plrkhurst Testimonial
Fund. j. Iangdon Ervns. 80 g Wall-st. who viii
acknowledge subscriptions OF any amount. reported
tho following subscription. az 10 noon yesterday
pr.vOlfly Acknowledged. $3.50 -. James TalcOtt
500. the Rev. Or g. DeViu ElliGman. N Par
Ishoncr Of Holy Trinity church. Harlem" the Rev.
John C. Bliss Henry y TAN and samuel Elliott
each SO: Herman j. Haend.e AMI James Cass"dy.
each s., Total. 5000 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
ANlLI j. DEAN.

AMI J. Dean Justice Of the Peace III Nc"a'h'
died Mt his nome. No. Z2 oranRe-st N'""'"' ~
Midnight Monday. aged 'eVrh'y NV ~
- H. ,r.,ee \ / and was educated al the
oIstrict school. afterward learning shoemahK'ngi
E,riv I'm life he was elected constable ana -,
,,r,a1,, rnr same important arrests He removed
Newark and elected s'ce ii ed the I,l sh' we
'iIed nna Years ago lie leaves no children IN
politcs Justice Dean was Democrat. lie was
widely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
MRS. As1oEs FUNERAL TO BE A PCBATc ONE

~ ~ SAFE to say that Mrs. As;or's funeral will
DC PUBIC one. TO which any one may come"
ia'd the Kew DIR. Morgan Dix. rector OF Trinity
Church, to a Tribune reporter Yesterday. ct will
take place In the West Twenty -nfth-st chapel
pun when !. WIN be held no one knows. Mr. Aston
~ cue 70 rsach the city tomorrow, and he will
le cohsui,en aDou, everything. Further than This
Mrs. AsIor BODY Hes In its coffin I'm the NOR
:lary or TRINITY chapel. In West Twenty fifth st.
The Christmas eversreens. with which the church
Interior OF the chapel y beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

Mrs. Tying. was to have been married ~ ~. ,o..
OF her father. No Il West Thirty -fourth-st toe
to have followed. Owing TO the bereavepaot w ,a
to ne r e have been and the
MIS- Tying Will take place at St. Georges on Fridav
The burial will be In Greenwood va ''''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
FOR A BLIND LIBRARY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Through The Tribune which has taken such
a kindly interest in the proposed free circulating
library FOR the blind" | would like to acknowledge
amounts thus far received by me- j. F. F., 50; II.
". 80: r. n. r.. 81 II. McA.. S. J. K. s.: l.. III.
W s.: G. r. s.: e. ". s.. F.. A.. 81; through Miss
NJ. SO Total, so.
MRS. H. W. WILLIAMS.
secretary and Treasurer.
NJ. lei West Eighty.sxth-st.. New-York. Jan. 5.
THE Tribune has also received $40 for the fund,
which has already been acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

was for some years a member Of the hrm In 1876
he became a traveller for the Kingsford Starch
Company, of Oswego and up to the time Of his
death was one Of the be5t-known men on the road
Mr.. Badeau was stricken with paralysis last Friday
and never recovered from the shock
The funeral was held at his home last night at
o'clock. The Rev. Charles r. Treat, rector of st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church. offichted
At the end Of the services the body was taken to
New Haven for burial to-day. A daughter and
widowed sister survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
\ pREsAGE OF DEFEAT.
. Nnrnrl AdNorilser.

From The Newark Advertiser.
rho D.mocratlc caucus OF yesterday afternoon
ia "a consider the Cleveland Carlisle Springer
,rr.,cv reform scheme not triumph ,ioi
49, administration, but clearly pr'shSes thf ueIeat
- Inc u,pnsirc when brought To vote, even III
the House.
THEY MUST PRETEND TO DO SOMETHING
From The Hartford Courani
The Democrats Of the House don KNOW wv VIVA" Az
ny w ma ioriiy OF them at leasi-that they have
hno" ~, make a show OF doing something, ana 70
got 10 s nuck about II as circumstances permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
ppouyvrVT iRPTTiTS AT THE HOTELS.

ERINSWICK-J. Hubley Ashton. OF washington
FIFTH ,VENI'E-Congressma jacob Iefever. or
N.w-poltz y Y GIISEY-General Seiden f. Mar
vim Of Albany and Henry r. Wolcott of Colorado
HOLLAND General A. Med. McCook |. ;. A.
and rrskne NJ Phelps. Of Chicago MI RRAN
uIIIeEx -Postmaster-Genera Don NJ picKihsoh
of Detroit George q cannon vi
r.,ob Northumberland Governor W.
!, rtoue NJ Massachusetts. PIAZA-Frank j.
ra,ron of Utah NICTORIA-Miss Kate Field. OF
washington WINDSOR Hamilton Harris, Of Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
U.fERIED.

.,,pn rucKoK-On Tuesday January : 1898. by tho
rev Or H. Virgin AZ the residence OF me h''1e ;
parents G"orGna daughter ~ "e0'se D h'NoN' !" ~
charles NJ Ford.
uorI.sTER- WILLIAMS or TUESDAY afternoon. jan
u1rv y 1893 hv the Rev Or. Edwin \. Buckley. E1i'h
Vernon Williams to Edward Crane 1ioster, al the First
Ireshvterlan church. rutherford. y, j.
Sc BROOK JAMESON Tuesday. January : IN sew
york ,ltv Paul Edward S"ahrook of Savannah. Ga,
ard MARI Olmstcad james. Of New-fork cry by nv
Edwin II. Byngtcn.
Notices ~ marriages end deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

Mr. AND MRS. J. !. ASTOR GIVE 4 DJyyEK
Mr.. and Mrs John Jacob Astor entertained
few OF their most intimate friends ii, dinner last
night The affair very quiet one Resides
the host and hostess. eightee. o. The voungcr
set In New-York society were at the table and at
l. o'clock carriages were ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
Religions Notises.

METROPOLITAN HALL. l+th-st,. near 6th-ave. TO
night ,s,oryteers night night for the people Meet
ings every and night Thursday night spsciAs -
vice g. r. CADMAN will speak. Good music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

OLD GLORY ON THE CITY HALL
Flags were aying from every staff on the cy Hall
yesterday in observance Of the anniversary % the
Battle OF New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

II Is well to get clear OF Cold the first week
hut II is much better and safer to rid yourself OF II
the first forty-eight hours-the proper remedy Tor
the PURPOSE being DR. d. Jayres Expectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THE MAKEsHIFT DOOMED
ALL READY FOR a NERAL.


Prom Tnr fIOSTVI TI'THTI
The vote AZ the caucus yesterday ~ merely an
irscripton on Il parliamentary tomD stone. -; ne
carlisle Cursency bill a. practically d"hH. Ihrte
MAJ be a possibility Of pushing IL thTouRh 'he
uouse bv a vigorous use OF the party WHIP anu
10 ,x,rs NEST pressure that the Administration can
hrinp 10 bear IL. It's favor But the grave Is aug
Tor II in the Senate If II should ever T'ich 'h"'
IaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THE cAUcrs oy THE cUEEENcY DIlL.
DEMOCRATIC IMPossIBILITIEs.

DEMOCRATIC fMPOSSlBILITIES
From The New York Times.
A majority OF the Democratic caucus has voted
that the Impossible substitute for the SIN more
impossible Carlisle Banking bill ought 10 pass
not EXACTLY a UNITED PARTY.
From The Boston Journal.
That vote OF 81 10 g. by which the House Demo
cratic caucus decided 10 push the Springer eur
rcncy scheme IL very far from the unaninllty eS-
scntial 20 the success OF such an undertaking.
THE MAKESIIIFT DOOMED.
From The Philadelphia Press.
IL Is idle to suppose that thin ana divided eau
cns liic this fore through me iiouSc doupl-
IN hill Al this stage or for that matter. any
sta &c OF the session. The Springcr-tarllhIe make
sbft IL doomed II cannot pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

MARKET LAKE, Ida, July 22.-On
July Is thirty men left Jackson's Hole
to arrest all Indians breaking the
game laws of Wyoming. In Hcback
canyon they surprised camp of
seventeen Indians, took them all pris-
oners and started with them for Jack
sons Hole. In the canyon they tried
to escape and all the Indians were
killed except one papoose, who was
brought into the Hole. There were 1873
fresh elk skins in this camp.
Johnnie Carnes, squaw man, and
the oldest settler in Jackson's Hola
has come over into Idaho and says
every settler in Jackson will be but
chered. There were 800 Bannock war
riors on Hoback river when Carnes
was there. and he says all the sQuaws
have been sent away and the bucks
are daily joining the main band.
Jackson's Hole settlers are now in
trenched and awaiting the attack.
Unless cavalry gets there quick every
settler between Jackson's Hole and
this railway station is in danger of
massacre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
Plans of the Party.

NEW YORK, July ga J. Milbank,
whose son is one of the Princeiton geol-
ogists reported captured by The In
dians, was seen at his home in this
city last night. He said he had teIe-
graphed to Fort Washable for Informal
ton, but the telegram had not been
delivered, as the party were supposed
to be on their return ITO that place or
else on their way to Yellowstone Park,
and could not be reached.
Mr.. Milbank had received a letter
from his son dated July g. 1t was 1.-THE
plan of the parity to go from Fort
Washable direct to the Wind river and
follow 1T up TO its junction with Horse
Greek, where, after spending a week at
q. ranch, they were to divide, part of
the company going on to the national
park and GaTTet and Pease to return
TO the fort, where they were due to-
day Their return before the rest is
necessary as they intend to leave this
city for Europe on July 81
No information concerning the New
York members Of the party had been
received at their homes up to a gate
hour last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
IN A BEARS NEST.
FATAL ENCOUNTER WITH A FE-
MALE BRUIN.
Prospector Falls Into n Bears Nest,
Containing Two Young Cubs, and
He is Literally Torn to Shreds.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, July %.
The steamer Citv of Topeka from
Alaska brings news of a prospectors
fatal encounter with a bear near Ber-
ner's Bay. Mike Mcdonald, a miner
and two Indian boys were cruising
alongside of a mountain in search of
quartz bearing rock. when Mcdonald
accidentally stumbled and fell into q
bears nest containing two young
cubs. The little animals set up a howl
which soon brought the mother to the
rescue. Before Mcdonald could extri-
cate himself from the perilous position
the nladdened beast was upon him in
all her fury. The man was unarmed.
having nothing but a pocket knife to
defend himself with, and before he
could bring his weapon into use, the
bear with one powerful blow disabled
him. The two Indian boys, nearly
frightened to death, started down the
hill and plunged into the bay and
SWAN across to the opposite shore,
where they could view the conflict
with a degree of safety. The bear
fairly tore the flesh of the unfortunate
miner into shreds. The battle lasted
nearly half an hour. Later the boys
returned and found the body in almost
an unrecognizable condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
Troubles Ended.

POCATELLO, Ida, July 22.-From
present indications the conflict between
the settlers of the jackson Hole coun-
try. northeastern Idaho, and north
western Wyoming. and the Indians are
not ended. Today wanderers arrived
ON the reservation but are far from a.
peaceful frame Of mind, for in the
wagon they brought the bodies of four
dead bucks. 1t had been given out all
along that Only one Indian had been
killed. One of the bucks said that they
were only coming to the reservation to
get more ammunition AMI were going
back to kill the white men. Agent
Ietors viii request that the Seventh
infantry from Fort Russell at Chey
eIllle' or the Eighth cavalry from
Boise, be at once sent to this point. I'M
less the Indians return eaietly to their
homes. j. c. Houtz. r-anchman of
soda Springs, says the police told him
the Indians killed a white man, wife
and child, and the settlers rallied and
killed six Indians.