davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

FOR RENT
436 NJ NV, 17r .$75.00 $50 c ave Sc, Sr. .25 90
456 Pa NV, fs. "a. O0 23O ID me- gr.. 25 90
716 18th NV. 13r. ;. co 90 4O5 Il NV IT.. % so
p Grant pl, 11r. 60 00 11i3 10th nw ST. 81 90
1890 18th NV, 11r. .55 OO 423 Sd me- 6r.....2l 90
l5l2 9th NV, 11r. 1000 12+5 18th NV, store 20. 90
30! IL NV. 11r 40 OK 1916 Columbia ST, 20 90
St&dw 13th&G ne. 00 100 9th ne. SEQ
1888 T NV, 1Or. .35 DOL 7I9 18th ne. Gr 10 so
923 p NV. Or. .35 col 533 9Th Sc Or. i6. 90
1912 Md ne, 12r. 80 so 800 ne. 4r..... Is 90
1923 18th NV, hall.30oG 1877 Valley st, 7r. .1250
Eso NV. str&7r .3000 727 10th ne, Or. 90
90 NJ NV, 7r. 5000 i2S 9Th ne, Or. 100
St&iw I104 Sth Sc. 1000 $40 4th Sc, 7r... 1000
2U9l2 18th sw, 7r. rs oOI Office rms 637 nw.-
my4-3t ALBERT +. FOX, 800 + St NV
FOR RENT-LATIAiER & NESBIT, 1904 g ST.
2032 10th, 12r, ba $40 1870 Doth, 1Or.. $50
702 GOTH Tor. So 704 Goth. Tor.
40 18th NV, Or. .20i1237 Pa ave, ID A.. 20
myi-3t
FOR RENT-ONLY 5000 MO-, NEW BROWN
stone; 1902 Fla ave. NV; Z rooms and bath;
papcred; near 10th ST.; herdics and Conn. ave.
ears DiGGES FAIRFAX. 701 18th st. NV.
my4-3t
FOR RENT-1451 S ST. NV. CONTAINING SIX
ROOMS and bath; cellar; front and back yards: In
perfect order; rent low TO good tenant. F. BEN
JAMlN, 612 + st. myi,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

WANrED-A GOOD IIAIN COOK TO ASSIST IN
dining room; must he Il nice bread maker
Call after o'clock pm, with references at
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

RATES
80 lib 5th Sc. 5rf. 50. so
so FOG G. Sc, 6rf. 10. 90
90 1917 4th Sc, Orb. $50
30 4O2 18th Sc, Orb. $50
BRED CHEAP.
1880 C Sc, 3rf. $500
80 140I King al, Srf. =. 500
STAHL, 319 AZ st. NV.
F. SHEA. 632 IA. Av. NV.
re. splendid location. .S35. 90
w, AZ acres. .35. 20
so 1913 y J av se,5r..1O.00
60 329 NJ sw. 5r. 10. 80
so 331 NJ sw. Or. 30
90 800 Del av ne. 5r. loss
90 1i1S A Sc. Or. 1000
80 Twining City. 5r. 800
so PIG Tenn av ne, 4r. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

WANTED GENTEEL, REIN
cd capable, who wants home. reasonable pay;
live IN the suburls also want capable cook.
AddrsSs 5. D., Star office. ny33ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

WANTED-LIvE MAN To SOLICIT ORDERS FOR
$50 per LOCO business cards: good
mission to right party HAYS Il GOODWIN, Cth
and " SITS. ne. my2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

WANTED THOSE WISHING TO EMPLOY HELP
TO know facilities for furnishing same: We
eau furnish clerks canyassers, drivers watch
man, mechanics, portsfs, Walters. cooks maids.
ehanlbermaiS apd general hOuseworkers; reliable
help Hf any and all kinds; with best references.
Investigated by US. 2O2 T. Cap. ST. mh2l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

FOR RENT
1853 Corcoran. 12r $3.50
1919 o NV, Or. wa. 25. 90
81 AZ sw, Or, ami. ~. 80
1909 Az sw, Or. ami. IL. so
3i4 C sw, st&dw. 1850
zoos Va av sw, Sr, w.15. 10
934 Z sw, 5r. wa. .14.30,
625 Del av sw,6r, 1870
1915 $ NV, Or, wa. 1000
AS 612 sw, Or, wa. 1890
319-3.l3 NJ sw, 5r,w. 10. 80
346 II sw, or, wa. 1880
my4-3ts &. Ill. PARK
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
A SPLIT.
Mayor StrongS Reform Police Com
missiOnerS Do Not Work in Perfect
HarmOny--Grant Sees an Outrage.

New York, August 3.-What looks
very much like split in the Board of
Police Commissioners has developed to-
day from a remark made by Commits
sioner Grant yesterday at the trial of
Police Captain Eakins, for failing to
suppress crime in his precinct. Com
missioner Grant put several questions
to Captain Eakins, to which he received
replies that the Captain had been in the
service twenty-nine years and had but
twice had charges preferred against him
and that several years ago he-had saved
but $4,000, and his defense in the trial
had cost him $4,000 quarter of his
savings. Thereupon the Commissioner
said:
Il believe I heard you say that this
trial was a crime"
Il did" answered the Captain.
q agree with you" Commissioner
Grant said, and with that remark left
the room.
The three other commissioners.
Messrs. Parker, Roosevelt and Andrews.
did not approve of the course taken bv
Commissioner Grant. They made
known their position tonight in a
statement to the public of which an
nounces that Commissioner Grant an
proved the charges and that he had
stated he would vote to dismiss Eakins
without reading over the testimony as
ii was too vOluminous.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
ANOTHER GOOD TRIP.
The st. Louis Clips on Another Hour from
Her Record.

New York, August 3.-The American
line steamer st. Louis, Captain Randle,
from Southampton, arrived at Sandy
hook bar at 2:50 this morning, having
made the run from the Needles in o
days, II hours and 20 minutes. The
best previous record Of. the st. Louis
was made on her last rip, and was g
days, IS hours and AZ minutes. She
has, therefore, on her present trip, re-
duced her record by l hour and q min
utes. The days runs were 44S, AIS, 415,
465, 464 457 and 261 knots to the light
ship-total distance covered 3,04S knots,
at an average speed of 1883 knots per
hour. The average speed made by the
st. Louis in her previous voyage from
Southampton was 1917 knots, but she
covered a distance of 3,121 knots. Had
she made the same speed average on
this trip her time would have been 6
days, 10 hours.
On August 2, at f:35 p. m, fifty miles
west of Nantucket, the st. Louis passed
an apparently disabled steamer, with
black funnel, barkentine rugged. She
showed no signals requiring assistance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
GERMAN IMMIGRATION
To the United States-Interesting Figures
Presented.

Washington, ID. c., August "a re-
port by Commercial Agent Stern, at
Bamberg, Germany, to the State De
partment shows that for the year 1894
Germany sent to the United States 34,-
210 emigrants. The largest emigration
to the United States was in 1881, mum
bering 206,1 persons. In 1893 there
were rs, ,102. During the period covered
by the report, twenty years, the German
emigration 10 the United States amount
ed to 1,7S1 ,349, more than 80 per cent.
of the total emigration from the Empire.
The imperial government is making
every effort to turn the tide Of German
emigration to the German colonies in
Africa, but so far have met with but
little success.
Agent Stern has also sent to the State
Department some statistics concerning
the increase Of crime in Germany. The
increase is attributed to hard times, the
material increase in the tariff, the over
production of some years, and to the
general sociological conditions pre-
vailing in Germany Similar conditions.
the agent says, prevail in England,
France and Spain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
ENGINE DERAILED.
a Stray Cow Caused a Wreck on the
B. IL o.

Yesterday morning, about eight
o'clock, wreck occurred on the B, &
o. near Fortieth street, on the South
Side. 1t was passenger train No. 7.
drawn by engine No. 20, which left thia
city at 7:90 o'clock a. m. 1t was the
regular train which makes connection
with passenger trains at Benwood. At
Thirty-eighth street Engineer Vance
noticed a COW cross over the track. but
did not think any more about it until
he felt the jar of the tender leaving
the track. He said the reason he could
not notice the COW coming back on the
track was because the engine was run
ming backward
The riggers car with a force of men
soon arrived, and at 10 o'clock the track
was cleared. Engineer Vance and Fire
man Stubb were both considerably
bruised up. but they think the injuries
will not give them any trouble. While
the work of clearing the track was go
ing on transfers had to be made. The
cow belonged to Mrs. Fred Steidrick.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

A Register representative was yester-
day shown through the new quarters OF p
the Mercantile Club, in the Franzheim
block. The second and third floors Of
the building have just left the hands OF
the contractors, a model Of complete
ness and elegance for the purposes for
which the alterations were designed.
The organization has been in eXistenca
for a number of years, its membership
composed of the most prominent per-
sons in Hebrew society. Some time ago
il was decided to enlarge the quarters
of the club, and for this purpose addi-
tional stock was sold. The result can
not but be gratifying to the members.
Within few days the new quarters Will
be formally opened, and the Mercantile
Club will possess the handsomest and
most convenient home Of all the social
organizations in Wheeling.
The club rooms proper are on tho
second floor. The stairways are hand
somely carpeted, and the walls newly
papered. The rooms fronting on thd
street are the gentlemen's card room,
equipped with tables of an artistic de-
sign, and the ladies' parlor. The latter
is elegantly furnished and viii be-
equipped within a few days by new
upright piano. In the rear of the card
room, is the billiard room, with Bruns-
wick-Balke billiard and pool tables. and
all the necessary appurtenances It will
also have two handsome writing desks.
and a case of private lockers for men,
bers of the club.
The dining hail. in the rear Of the
parlOr, is commOdious. well lighted and
ventilated. The floors are finished in
oil, and there is an air of brightness
and comfort about the room, which
makes it especially attractive Il will
be equipped with eight large tables.
Adjoining it is the kitchen, furnished
with a large range, pantry, etc. in ad-
ditiOn there will be a cafe, in charge Of
Mr.. Joseph Stanton, of the Milwaukee.
The ball room on the third floor. has
undergone complete change. and Il Is
now, beyond doubt, the handsomest in
the State. The decorations Of the walls
and the fresco work upon the ceiling,
are of a very tasteful design, light
shades Of pink and blue being the pre-
dominqting GaJc- sA.--sa z ~ .'i--, =, - - -
beautiful brass chandelier the room is
wired for over one hundred incandes-
cent lights, which follow the lines Of
the walls. The effect when the ball
room is filed will be very pretty.
Adjoinf&g the ball room are separate
toilet rooms for the ladies and gentle
men, equipped with lavatores. racks,
mirrors, etc. The carpenter work in the
club room was done by the John w.
Beltz Sons Co.; decorative work by Bid
eman; plumbing and gas fixtures, Trim
bic & Lutz; furniture and carpets, G..
Mendel & Co Following are the present
officers Of the organization:
President, Z. Buchanan: Vice presi-
dent, A. NJ. Rice; Secretary. ". Stein
| field; Treasurer, J. Riezenstcin' direc-
tors, Lou Swabacker. s. S. Bloch. Morris
Horkheimer, L. b. Stein, Samuel Kraft,
A. NJ. Rice, a. d. Adler. and +. Buck
man; House Committee. JOS. II. Baer. II.
Hanauer and j. Riezenstein; Amuse-
ment Committee. Lou Gundling, j. VI.
Gutman, David Kraus. BENZ Hork-
heimer and NJ Stein6eld.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
RESULTED IN A Draw.

Springfield. O., August 3.-The pre-
liminary fight between Senator c. S.
Brice. as the sound money candidate
for reelection. and John H. Thomas, as
the opposing free silver candidate for
the United States SenatOrShip. resulted
i'm draw at the county convention here
to-day Both sides claim the victory,
but the factions fought till confusion
reigned supreme. After their separa-
tion two sets of delegates were selected
20 the State convention and the fight
viii be continued before the committee
on credentials and possibly in the State
convention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
TROUBLE roR ruE SHERIFF
Mrs. TichneI sues for ~ 900 Damages s'for
Slandcr.

Special 10 the ttslStci-
Parkersburg, W. Va. August g.
Joseph Tichnell, arrested several days
ago near Marietta. as a fugitive from
Fairmont, wanted on a bgamy charge.
was brought here by Sheriff j. T. Mor-
gan last night and taken 20 Fairmont.
At Marietta the sheriff was met by Mrs.
Tichnell No. .. and Q lively scene en-
sued. The infuriated woman lit into
the sheriff and gave him great casii-
cation. with her tongue lie lost his
temper and referred to- her in uncom-
plimentary terms and told her that shd
probably forgot The time when sh9
would climb in the window az The pros-
ecuting attorney Office no Fairmout
Mrs. Tichuel then bad Sheriff Nor
gan arrested for personal abuse and ha
was taken before a justice Of the peace
The matter was explained to the sat-
isfaction of the Justice who dismissed
the case. Then Mrs TichneIl sought
an attorney and brought suit for $1,000
damages for slauIer and Tho papers
were served on him Sheriff Morgan
claims he can ubs.ant!ate what l5
said about her and isn't bit scared
about the suit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
The People of Greenvilie. Ohio, Common
crate the Treaty of Peace With the In


crate the Treaty of Peace With the In
dians.
Greenville, o., August 3.-The cen
tennial of the conquest of the Indian
natives was celebrated here to-day.
The treaty of peace was signed on Au-
gust 8, 1895, between General Antony
Wayne and the representatives of the
conquered Indians at Greenville. The
Ohio Legislature last winter authorized
Governor Mckinley to invite the States
of Pennsylvania, Virginia and Ken
lucky, which States furnished most OF
the soldiers in the campaign of 1894, to
send representatives to participate in
such celebration, and to invite these
States to prepare tablets or other me-
mentoes for memorial structure.
A salute of one hundred guns was
fired at sunrise The distinguished Wis
itors were escorted from the depot by
the military and other organizations.
Later there was a large parade of the
National Guard and civic organizations.
A feature of the parade was the delega-
ton of visiting Indians. This after
noon speeches were delivered by the
Mayor, Governor Mckinley, Judge 5. f.
Hunt of Cincinnati, and Judge w. j..
Gilmore of Columbus. Tonight there
were fireworks and speeches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
GOOD FINANCIAL CONDITIONS.
a Decrease of Over a Million in the Excess
Reserve Held by New York City Banks.

Reserve Held by New York City Banks.
New York, August 3.-The New
York Financer says:
A decrease of 81, ,077, 400 in the excess
reserve carried by the associated banks
Of this city is a favorable feature of
the bank statement made for the week
ending August 3. The changes in cash
holdings were unimportant. Had it not
been for the expansion in loans, the re-
serve would have swelled something
like a million dollars. A large part of
this gain undoubtedly came from the
interior movement, which is maintained
in a volume larger than has been an
ticipated. Large remittancesahave also
been received from some of the eastern
banks during the week.
The increase in loans, coming imme-
diately after the decrease of the week
previous, is not to be explained easily,
but money rates, in view of the long
predicted advance are very tempting,
and shrewd borrowers are quick to take
advantage of an opportunity which may
not occur again. The demand for re-
discounts from the west and south is
also increasing and some large sums
have been placed within the past few
days
A number of banks having large con-
nections of this kind, report revival
in the demand, which has extended over
two weeks. The trasury, it may be re-
marked, is preparing for the business
which it will be called upon to do in
the way of transferring funds by tele-
graph as they are called for.
The rates for funds have shown no
material change, although the gold ex-
ports have complicated the situation to
some extent. The last Withdrawals of
funds with which to secure gold from
the treasury are not reflected in the
statement for the current week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

-o the Register.
Pa. August 3.-President
Garland. of the Amalgamated
Jon of Iron. Steel and Tin
was to-day notified by Secre-
mes Mutt. OF the Western Bar
Manufacturers Association. that
ing with Monday the wages of
win De advanced from 81 70
per ton.
Garland Immediately sent ont no
90 am rhe lodges i'm PENNSYLVANIA.
Indiana. Illinois. Missouri and
ma. notifying them of the change.
advance was voluntary on the
the manufacturers.
-1 the price on iron and steel
uciug the employers are not
increase wages until Septem-
al then only in the event Of
July and August being salts
rler advance of % cents per ton
cte5 i'm September. Ten thou
men throughout the country are
ed.
flowing on the heels Of the settle
ut of the coal miners wages the in
,ase giyes general satisfaction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
GEN. HARRISON.
When the Reporter Suggested That
He Might be the Presidential Nom
inee Said He Thought Not.

Waterton. y. Y, August 3.-EX-
President Harrison was interviewed at
Old Forge by a representative Of the
Standard. He declined to discuss pol
uits further thaA to say:
you viii see that when the Republi-
can party comes into power again, they
Will be long time in power. That era
will begin when the people are heard
from again. The Republicans have
learned q lesson and they will attend
the caucus hereafter More earnest,
hard work Will be performed, and con-
seluently success is practically as
sured.
When the reporter suggested that
General Harrison might be the nOmi-
nee for the Presidency, the ex-President
said.
Thank you. but 1 don't believe that
I am the man
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
ANHEUsER-BUsCH WINS.

John Boyd Thatcher Enjoined from he
fusine to Issue the Worlds Fair Prem
ium.
Washington. August S.-Judge Cole
in the District Supreme Court to-day
Granted the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. of St. Louis an injunc-
tion 10 restrain John Boyd Thatcher
one of the members of the Chicago
worlds Fair Board of Awards, from
making or publishing the award on
the first analysis of the beer OF the as
sociation and requiring them to accept
the second analysis of the chemist.
The dispute has been long one. Prof;
Wiley the chemist of the Agricultural
Department. who made the ANALYSIS
acknowledged that mistake had been
made at first. but the commission re-
fused to change the award, asserting
ia had not authority to do so. Recourse
was then had to the courts by the brew
erS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
WILL CHARGE MURDER.
/. 1. Conner, VIII Have Warrants lSsueu
for Holmes and Quinlan'

Chicago. August al. L. Conner for
merlv the husband of Julia l.. Conner
who was mysteriously disposed OF, with
her daughter in the castle Oh ID II.
Holmes. will swear out two warrants
Nonday morning. One will be for the
arrest of Holmes on the charge Of muir
dering Mrs. Conner and her daughter
pearl and the other viii be for Pat
rick Ouinlan on the same charge. Mr..
Conner's determination TO take TINS
course was reached tonight after an
unsatisfactory attempt to discover just
how far Quinlan is implicated with
Holmes in the disappearance Of the
mother and child Conner's action in
taking out the warrants will also serve
TO spur the police to new effort to con-
cusively prove that Quinlan under the
conspiracy law is equally guilty with
Holmes in the blotting out-Of existence
of half a dozen people, now missing and
last seen within the walls Of the castle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
Says BOTH ARE DEAD.
Attorney Capps Takes No g ~
Aliens Stori' -
Of Letters Fr> ~ q Williams.
Beheves\ & 1t Letters But
That TN Were Forgeries.
Allen Not ,Seheved to Be Able to
Hang Holmes-Th9 Chicago Off
GERS Take a Day Of-The Quin-
lans Out Of the Sweat Box.
Of Letters F~

Little Rock, August 3.-Attorney w.
A. Capps, of Fort Worth, was in the
city to-day en- route from Chicago to
Fort Worth, the object of his visit here
being to see Mascot" or Allen, the con-
yict, and ascertain what he may know
that will throw any light on the Holmes
mystery. He is interested in a civil
suit over the title to the Williams prop
erty in Fort Worth. AS Allen, or Bond,
was the person to whom this property
was first transferred the convict is con-
sidered a valuable witness in the case.
Mr.. Capps presented to Governor
Clark a letter of introduction from
States Attorney J. J. Kern, of Illinois,
authorizing Mr.. Capps to represent him
as States Attorney in mis- talk with the
Governor.
Mr. Capps was interviewed by an AS
sociated Press representative after his
talk with the convict. He said he does
not believe that Allen knows anything
OF Holmes crimes that would hang him.
He may know something of Holmes
swindling operations; am positive he
does" said Attorney Capps, but that
is the extent of his knowledge. He
could not be pardoned unless he pos
sessed knowledge which would hang
Holmes. but whatever he might say
would have no weight unless corrobora-
ted. l think he has
TOLD ALL HE KNOWS
and is now only bidding for cheap noto-
riety and immunity from labor which
is accorded him by frequent inter-
views
DO you believe his story that Minnie
Williams was alive six months agO?'
NO. The Williams girls are both
dead. While in Chicago, | traced them
up 10 within a few days OF their dis
appearance. Mamie was murdered
July 3. 1898. and Minnie between June
80 and July 9TH of the same year. AL
len may believe that Minnie is still
alive. and | doubt not he could produce
letters reputed TO be from her, but |
am confident that they are forgeries, for
which Holmes is probably responsible
OF of which he is cognizant Mrs. Pat
Quinlan recently confessed that she at
tested a deed in Chicago as Minnie Will
liams. He may be able TO throw some
light upon the identity of this woman,
who is masquerading as Minnine Will
liams, but beyond that, and knowledge
of other frauds, he cannot go
rs the title to the Fort Worth prop
erty held by Holmes, valid?'
1T is a forgery and absolutely value
less. 1t was originally transferred to
A. E. Bond, a mythical person, and af-
forwards to Holmes, or Pratt, as he was
known there.
Il am sure Allen was in I%t Worth
at the time he claims. The report
that he was in the Tennessee peni-
tentiary at that time is not true. He
was the Mascot of whom so much is
said. While l had Quinlan in the sweat
box at Chicago l cornered him and
made him confess that he went to Fort
Worth at the instance of Pietzel who
paid him S35. At Fort Worth Quinlan
met Allen, or Mascot.
Deputy Rae, of Fort Worth, was WIN
Mr.. Capps when the interview with
Allen took place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
REC0NCILED.
Mrs. Bridget Ramage Marries the
Man Whom She Sued for Breach
Of Promise.

San Francisco, August 3.-The mar
riage of Dr. Victor j. Stearns and Mrs.
Bridget Ramage is announced. Dr.
Stearns is a prominent physician and
Mrs. Ramage is prominent in society.
Some months ago Mrs. Ramage brought
suit against Dr. Stearns for breach OF
promise of marriage. Finally the two
became reconciled and the wedding is
the result. Mrs. Ramage inherited a
fortune from her first husband.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
TROUBLE ABOUT OVER.
Indians Again Moving in the Direction of
the Reservations.

Washington, D. c., August 3.-The
following dispatch was received at the
War Department to-day from General
Coppinger's headquarters at Omaha:
"All quiet at Jackson's Hole. Two
scouting parties were sent out yester-
day, one to the country northeast about
Buffalo Fork, and one southeast to Ho-
backs river One company of Brisby's
battalion. Eighth Infantry, has been
sent to Swan river for the protection of
citizens.
The acting Indian agent at Fort Hall
reservation reported 164 Indians were
camped four miles east of Soda Springs
and two hundred at he outlet of Gray's
Lake, in Idaho all claiming to be on
their way back to the reservation. The
acting agent says the trouble is about
over "