davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24

opposite the wrench factory for his office
Iron Company and several other houses have
been occupied by tho engineers head men,
where they will live until the work orstraight-
euing the road is completed.
Some rock fish are being caught by our
fishermen but very few big hauls have been
made rs yet.
The remains of VIM. Cline, formerly of this
town and many years an employee of the
Mccullough Iron Works, were inferred i'll the
NJ. 4. Cemetery. Oh Tuesday, after the fun
the later part OF his life with his daughter in
Pennsylvania, where he died. VIM. Cline of
this town is Il son.
Cheney Housekeeper and William Johnson
=pont III" week in New York and Saratoga.
The basket factory which has been idle two
weeks has resumed.
Mrs. John White and daughter, Mrs. Henry
White, Misses Markley and Palmer, of Ports
mouth. Va, are Wis ting at the rectory.
Miss Stella Watson, OF Chester, is visiting
the family of S. J. Reeder.
Mrs Lizzie White, Of Trenton, n. j.. is
v.s,ttng her many friends here.
Miss Katie Weimer and Mrs. Katie Black.
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Aunie Clark.
j. Wesley Falls, Jr. infant sou of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Falls died ON Thursday. aged 10
months. The funeral will take place Oh Sa,-
urday, interment IN the NJ. L. Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
CECILT0N ITEMS.

CEoILToN. July 90, 1897.
Miss lIollie Mccoy is entertaining Miss
Mary Budd, of Smyrna.
Mrs. William H. Pearce, OF Philadelphia,
is spending some time with friends.
Mr.. James j. Hall is quite i'll at his home
near Fredericktown.
Miss Lohand. of Wilmington. is visiting
Miss Mamie Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith. of Elkton.
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs Catherine
Smith.
Mss Annie Richards, of Philadelphia is at
home for her summer vacation.
Mrs. NJ. V. Walmsley has returned from IA
visit to Miss NJ. Ct. Steele
dr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. William
II. Pearce and daughter spent Sunday near
Townsend with Miss Mary Watts.
Miss Martha }. Vand-grift is spending II
week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Gagenhelmcr anlMrs. leopard were
entertained by Their sister Mrs. George Il.
richards.
Mr. Ralph Jones has returned to his home
at Rockville after making IL short visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. Ditman and Mrs. Charles Hall. OF
Baltimore. are visiting their father at Penns-
berry.
\ A party of pleasure seekers left Reynolds
wharf for Betterton in Il SAL boat on Satur-
day the party consisted of Misses Julia ?.
Deshane. Winnie Price, May McGregor, Mab.e
Haul, Messrs. Eben Frazier, Charles Taylor
JEFF Ferguson, and Or. Clayton Uhler. Mr..
chapcron.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
Attempted Arson.

An incendiary attempted dastardly crime
in Oxford, Pa, on Sunday night, when an
effort was made to burn the double dwelling
house owned by J. W. Bowman, and which is
occupied by &. Warren Ierr and family, and
in which the office of Dr. Franklin Gillespie
is located. The bastard intended Il serious
loss of life and property evidently. The tiend
opened the window of DR.. Gillespies Office
and pouring coal oil on the carpet dropped a
lighted match and also did the same in the
dining room of Mr.. Zerrs house. Fortunately
both fires thus started burned but a very
little while and went out after doing but
slight damage-burning holes in the carpets
and charming the floor. The property is in
the business centre Of the town--on Market
street-and had the building burned other
properties would undoubtedly have been
destroyed The town officials are making
every effort to bring the llend to justice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Continued from Page l.

Misses Smith. Cora Wiley, May and Grace
Allen, Mary Bechtel, Carrie and Belle Nesbitt.
Edith Wood, Alice Tosh, Ada Tosh, Belle
liIudman, Nora and Nettis Riale, Messrs.
Philip and John Nesbitt Joe Richards. Bur
ton and W. Wiley, Daniel Keen, Arnot Shaw,
and many others.
The entertainment that was repeated on
Friday evening at West Nottingham Chapel
for the Fresh Air Fund was wei attended,
and the previous evening was thoroughly ell
joyed 10y all present and brought the yuun-:
ladies' quite a sum.
Mr.. Thomas j. Devon of Risingsuu, and
Elizabeth Donnelly, OF Port Deposit, wer
married in Wilmington on Thursday. Nj.
Devon is telegraph operator at Glen Mills, Pa.
Agnes b. Smith, wife of DR.. A. H. Smith.
died at her home on Cherry street Tuesday.
She was buried at Head of Christiana Gene
terry, Newark, Del, on Thursday
james Cameron died at his home at Prin-
epic on Saturday last. He was buried on
Wednesday at West Nottingham Cemetery.
Mr.. Cameron was SO years of age.
LAliss Cornela $. Abrahams gave a company
to few of her friends last Saturday evening
in honor OF her guests Miss Florence Slack
Of Oxford, Pa, and Miss Florence Snyder, o
Port Deposit. Anon" those present beside
Misses Nirgie and Cornelia, were Misses
Florence Slack, Florence Snyder, Rebeccn
Gillespie, AIessrs. W. II. Nesbitt, Horace Gil
lespie, Samuel Freeman. Charles Reckefus
II. G.. Richards.
Miss Anna Lovett, of Doylestown, Pa is
the guest of Miss Mary L. Worthington.
Quite Il number from this place went Oh
the excursion given by the Pennsylvania rail,
road to Colchester on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
Virginia College, Roanoke, Virginia.

The Virginia College for Young Ladies,
located in the beautiful City of Roanoke,
Virginia, is one of the foremost institutions
of learning in the South. Its magnificent
new buildings with all modern improvements,
on campas of ten acres, amid gorgeous
mountain scenery in the Valley of Virginia,
famed for health; its ample course of study,
European and American teachers. make the
Virginia College for Young Ladies one of the
most attractive and beautiful colleges in the
South. 1t is attended by pupils representing
twenty States. Opens Sept. 9th. For dis
criptive catalogue address Matte p. Harris,
Roanoke, Virginia. July 24-1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24

A still further reduction in
Cotton Wash Fabrics, as fol-
lows:
All our II &c. Dlmities are
reduced to &c.
Our fine 12}ac. Jaconat
Lawns and Organdies to &c.
per yard.
Our I2Hc. Dress Ginghams
to &C. per yard.
Our &c. Dress Ginghams
all pinks-to &c. per yard.
Our 12Hc. Lappet-stripe
Lawns to o4c. per yard.
Our 25c. fine Imported Lap
pet Lawns to II Z c. per yard.
You all know oar elegant
25c. Imported Dimities, fine,
sheer and beautiful. We tried
at nc. per yard but they were
not fast enough. On We'd
nesday they went to 121ac.
Our 25c. Imported Organ
dies to I2hc. per yard.
Among these will be found
several pretty navy blue and
white patterns.
The balance of our fine
Scotch Lawns are now On sale
at 8 1-2c. per yard.
Our 4oc. and 25c. fine I'M
ported Scotch Ginghams are
all reduced to nc. per yard.
All our Straw Mattings are
reduced as follows:
SOC. grade to 25c. per yard.
25c grade to ISc. per yard.
12'sc. grade to SC. per yard.
Special - We are selling
1900 All Pure Linen Doylies
or napkins, with red border,
for a5c. per dozen. Regular
price, 6oc.
Black Tafeta, SO inches
wide. Special price, &c. per
yard. Best quality Black
Cambria, sc per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
L. A. w. MEET, PHILADELPHIA.
Half Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad

For the annual meet .ofthe League OF Amer
lean Wheelmem at Philadelphia, August to
7. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell special tickets from all points on its sys-
TEN to Philadelphia and return at rate of a
single fare for the round trip, No rate less
than twenty-five cents. Tickets will be sold
and will be good going on August and 4,
and good to return until August g. 1897.
inclusive. July 24-2wks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24

condition of the roads he was unable to con-
tinue the run with any chance of success,
and stopped at Baltimore. Through Elkton
he was accompanied by several members of a
Wilmington wheel club.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT, BUFFALO.
Half Rates via Pennsylvania Raslroad.

For the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. at Buffalo, August %,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
special tickets from all points on its system to
Buffalo and return at rate of single fare for
the round trip. These tickets will be sold
and will he good going on August u to 23,
and good to return not earlier than August
q nor later than August 81, 1897. July24-3t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24

"kwas chosen out of five applicants for a
position i'll Philadelphia, because | was Il
graduate of Godey (Wil. DELI Commercial
and Shorthand College" See adv in this
paper and send for free catalogue. -July3-9t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST, July 23, L

The continued heavy rains this week have
greatly hindered farm work and have some
what injured oats and fruit, but corn is doing
splendidly.
The P. W. Il b. r. R. Contractor Mr.. Chas.
Il. Simms has fixed up the little store room
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
~ ANAN&AER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July 10, 1897.
If any store is cool this must be
open all round-not blocked up
on any side-no partitions, but full
sweep Tor air-lots of fans-all the
conVeniences and comforts we can
think of in resting rooms, toilet
rooms and restaurant.
Visitors passing through very well
come, even though they have no
thought of buying.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24

Cotton Plants Send two stamps to mail
SVttou AdutS seed and directions how
to grow cotton plants North. Address Seed
Department Seaboard Air Line, Pinebluff,
Winter health resort NC. apr3 tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
Lieutenant w

Lieutenant Wise, Of the
Eighth Infantry, U. s. Army. passed through
Elkton on Saturday evening at half past six
o'clock on his bicycle, being en- route from
New York to Washington in an effort to
break the record, but owing to the muddy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
TOWELS

AT 81 Il dOZen-GOOd substantial bleached
Scotch tuck Towels. ready washed ana
hemmed. They should interest bar,
beers and towel supply companies liX2l.
At l0c each-Good everyday Huck Tow
els: l7x33 ill., Cheaper than common
crash.
At l214c each-Scotch bleached Hucll
Towels, BarnSley weight. They will
stand lots of wear. Hemmed. lSX33 in.
At l6c each-Allwh firSt-rate quality
Huck Towels, with hemStitthed ends.
lSx39 in, They have found willing
takers at zoe.
At 2Oc each--Heavy Devon Huck Towels,
all-white and with hemSttched ends.
Good abSorberS. 20X3I in.
At 25c each-Very tne aIl-white Huck
Towels from Germany, with hemmed
ends and pretty damaSk borders. 2lx42
in. 40c would pay their actual worth.
AT 35c e.ch-Very fine handsome all
white d.maSk Towels, with two rows
of open-wOrk across the hemStitched
ends. 22X5O in. Our regular SOC kind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
VIRGINIA. EQLLEEE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va.

Opens Sept. ., 1897, One of the leading
Schools for Young Ladies' in the South. Mag
nitcent buildings, all modern improvements.
Campus ten acres Grand mountain scenery
in Valley Of Va, famed for health. European
and American teachers. Full course Superior
advantages in Art and Music Students from
twenty States. For catalogues address the
President, MATTE =. HARRIS, Roanoke, Va.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
Great
Linen
Values

lilo Ilt cases That hold OUT usual
great stock. 1t was a good invest
ment for us and for Our Public
10 buy these linens just now. and
houSckeepers who most fully sup
ply present needs, and best fore
stall prospective needs, will save
most money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
Checked
Silks

they re as lifted 10 The season as
is the chatter of tI.e birds.
-Blue-and-white TaifetaS, checks an
eighth to half an inch.
S5c-22-inch Taffetas blue and white.
S5c-Gossy Taffetas-green, cerise, red,
pink, heliotrope-each checked with
white, and pink with reseda.
S5c-Fancy checked Taffetas with canalae
stripes running bayadere.
Very dainty, very good. You'll
thank US for inviting you to see
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
WoodIaWR Camp,
AUGUST 3n-I3TH.

Woodlawn Camp Ground is situated on n
high rolling piece of gravcly ground, about
four hundred feet above the level of the river.
free from either dust on mud Tho water is of
the finest quality, and in abundance. The
boarding tent is in charge OF a competent
caterer, and prices to suit the times 1t can
he reached from either Pcrryville or Port
Deposit on the p, W. ~ b. railroad or from
Akin on the i. y o. railroad, by public con-
Neyancc. No better place To spend ten days
or two weeks. Our tents are large and roomy
And If you wish to spend u few days before
the meeting commences you can do so with
than July Goth.
RENT OF TENTS:
I2xI6 Canvas Tents, With Floor, So.
I4x2o Canvas Tents, With Floor, $40.
For further information address
c. $. ABRAHAMS, Sccy.
June5-St Woodlawn, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24

India BLACK SILKS-and good
GILL with raised spots of
oiNo self-color prettiness from
pin dots to lozenges. Pre-eminently
hot-weather silks, and sold with our
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
| ABLE LINEN

At sos a yard-Splendid quality half
bleached Table Linen from Ireland;
made OF sturdy yarns full 2 yards
wide Would be good value at DOC
At SOC a yard-Snow-white DamaSk from
one OF Ireland's leading makers. Many
pretty patterns. Two yards wide and
would be a lucky find at 75c.
At SOC a yard-Fine heavy bleached
Scotch DamaSk, u in wide; at least 6
patterns. You'll soon be paying 81 for
same quality.
At 81 yard-Excellent quality full
bleached Double Damask Table Linen.
The biggest dollars worth we know of.
Two yards wide and three beautiful
patterns,
Flemish Double Damask. Two yards
wide and several new and rich patterns.
Soft and mellow finish. You may prob
ably match it at 81. IS.
At Sl.35 a yard Very fine beached
Double Satin Damaslt Table Linen.
Worth So. Two yards wide
At Sl.5O yard - Handsome bleached
Flemish Double Satin DamaSk Table
Linen in several choice and exclusive
patterns. Two yards wide. You save
almost 4 dollar on every yard.
TRAY CLOTHS
At 2Oc each-Pretty cream white Monte
Tray Cloths, with sewn fringe and open
worl; center. 1927 in
At 25c. each-All-whte DamaSk Tray
Cloths, with sewn fringe. Several
pretty patterns. 20X3O in
At 50c each-Fine all-white Double Da-
mask Tray or Carving Cloths. with one
row of drawn work. Hemmel ends
25X3l in.
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
At So each-25l fine Scotch Double Da-
mask Table Cloths, 72XS6 in: four
pretty patterns. Napkins to match
. most of them, % ill., square, at 81 10 :,
dozen.
NAPKINS
At 65c a dozen-Hemmed German Nap
kinS, II in. square and full bleached.
For lunch room or cafe
At 81 a dozen-Good, big, strong Nap.
kinS, % in. square. Not quite white,
but washing or two will bleach them.
At 81. 90 a dozen-Fine Snow-white Dam
ask Napkins from Scotland. plump 20
in. square. Plenty of pretty patterns
At So a dozen-Heavy, weli-made
bleachcd Double DamaSk Napkins
from Belfast; 20 in. square.
At 81 10 a dozen-Large beached Dam
ask Napkins, with plenty OF patterns
that you Will like = a. square.
At So a dozen - Dinner Napkins from
Ireland; tuIl bIeached and double dan =
ask. % in. square.
At So a doZen-Fine handsome bleached
Irish Double DamaSk Dinner Napkins,
such as you would expect to pay $50
for 26 IN square.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
Bicycling.

Bicycling.
The Royal Wheel Club of
Elkton was entertained on
Tuesday evening by Miss
Carrie lamar at the home
of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. H. lamar, East
Main street. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-24
TRAY CLOTHS.
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS

At So each-25l fine Scotch Double Da-
mask Table Cloths, 1885 in; toul
pretty patterns. Napkins to mattel
most of them, % in. square, at 81. 10 I
dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
! Warning,

Washington
Nevada secretary of The American Bietaric
Union
correspondence with silver said
this
land
In Kentucky Nebraska
have The highest significance
coat the
eeftneess me democratic PLATFORM IN maryland
essentially free silver Republican
gold in
@ who ge Us the only hope anything the of bnetais
far The
CONDITIONS IN OHIO
IN view Of the fact that Ohio
Hanna aad has
has ] 9 to say the least II the silver men win Not only
1l cto2s temporarily
means impossible that Hanna be
NON-PARgIsANs MISCHIEF
Missouri % he coaaad o 5oe little ezen have iosf Tae
o4eeats have BEEN inaGad h 1as lignifean OF
silver e succeed 3 5 Of P te 6mei 5R eon s
po de and p Shs open H naDe go 2nd the period
sort % d cloak Q m
SILVER
begun have Of in
question equally esardeas the effect of the
get work under cover The aeS have been qegafde3
party there not own to be nphat and un
states and IN Tro4 a ri VIII hea i an over the Ced
infinitely harm
JUDD WANTS BETTER LAWS.
@ d M 1 e qTn Of gta has d5Feiseq rat Letter States the
he The
You far as am Concerned have evsr bad anv r6 f
pesfio5 f ] 0 tr3 my trouble mas been n nnding them AS to the
governed is about as good could
criminal only pro-
for those charged with administration of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
IDAHO DIVORCES ARE VOID.
BOISE JUDGES DECISION ON THE
STROBE CASE.
Couple Were Never Legally Married
Other Couples May Find Them
selves In the Same Predicament.
Especial to The HArald.)

Boise Ida, Nov. Judge Stewart
today announced his decision in the
celebrated STROBE divorce case. 1t is
a victory for the defendant on every
point This is the case brought by
Flora A Strobe against John Strode
the wealthy stockman. Strobe filed a
cross complaint in which it was main
tanned that Mrs. Strode's former divorce
was invalid. The divorce was secured
in this court from a man named Deeds.
Judge Stewart held that the decree of
divorce from Deeds was void.
The court found that Mrs. Strobe
was incapable of contracting a mar
riage with Strobe and that the defend
ant is entitled to a decree annulling
the marriage relations he has sustained
with her
The decision is of the highest import
ance and an appeal will be taken.
There are supposed to be a great many
divorce DEGREES in the records of the
courts of the state that are vulnerable
as the one overthrown by Judge Stew
art and if the judge is sustained a good
many shady divorces may have the
light turned upon them.
The points in issue have not been adj
Indicated in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.-The most sensa-
tional political campaign in the history
of New York ended tonight. Not day
of the past month has been void Of
exciting incidents. A few months ago
it seemed as though there would be
a straight fight between Republicans
and Democrats, with the odds in favor
of the latter, on account of the opposi-
sition to the Raines LIQUOR law. a Re-
publican measure which requires
saloons to pay a high license and re-
main closed from L to o'clock a. m
and remain closed on Sunday. The
law is highly unpopular among the
foreign born inhabitants of this city.
Four events have occurred which have
in turn upset the calculations of the
political leaders.
The first was the formation Of the
Citizens union, which drew it's
strength chiefly from the Republican
party and whose leaders were so
fiercely hostile to Senator Platt and
his methods of directing the regular
Republican organization that coali-
ton of all the anti-Tammay forces,
which Mr.. Plat had repeatedly de-
clared that he desired, was impossible.
The Citizens union leaders asserted
LQdL the regular 1NGDuDAlCdlAl VI eSe@AAA1cA-
ton and its manager was quite as
offensive to good citizens as those of
Tammany's old leader, Richard
! Croker, or rather his immediate as
sumption of the management of Tam
many hall. He swept aside all opposi-
| ton and dictated the nomination Of
Robert A. Van Wyck for mayor and
| carried matters with sucn a high
! hand as to lead to serious defections
| from the wigwam.
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
The third epoch of the campaign
was the call of Henry George to the
! Democrats who believed in Thomas
| Jefferson. to Join him in a fight for
| honest government. His veterans in
| the campaign of 1886, when he polled
| IS, 100 votes, hocked to his standard as
| the soldiers of France did to the
! banner of Napoleon, returned from
! Elba and in a few days Henry
! George, apparently lacking none of
| the resources of war, was Waging
! fight that amazed all the political par
ties. From the Battery to the Bronx.
/ from Staten Island TO ROckaway, he
| preached the rights of man and de-
nOunced the sO-called party boss
with a fierce energy that electrified the
| city Last Thursday night the tide
| seemed to be flowing irresistibly to-
ward George or Friday came his
death, an event that moved New
York as nothing has since the civil
war.
At the campaign headquarters to-
night each party processes the utmost
confidence in victory tomorrow. The
BETTING F'AVORs VAN WICK,
the Tammanv candidate for mayor.
Seth Low ranking next. Old politi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
.UINTAHS WANT NO TROUBLE
THANKFUL TO GET BACK TO THE
AGENCY.
Reports That They Killed Whites
and Burned Ranches Are Untrue
Wounded Squaw Will Die.


20 Especial 10 Inc f1SIdIu-J
FIT Duchesne, Utah, Nov. doubt was
expressed last Saturday in these dis
patches as to the truth of the reported
burning of ranches and killing of whites
at Thompson's. and today reliable news
was received here that would tend to con
firm those doubts From reports ABOVE
cited it is believed that one man. cour-
Ter was fired upon by the Indians, and
this circumstance gave rise TO tne "llq
reports that ranches were burned ana
white men killed. After being among the
Indians for tine past few days, ana talk
ing with a large number of them alreaoe
returned from Colorado, it is not believed
that the Indians have any desire for tur-
ther trouble In fact the only thing tfIey
wish is to be enabled to return safely to
their reservation.
Rivers, Sowawick telephoned to the peo-
pie of Vernal that he desired no trouble
and for the people there TO allow ms 1oI-
lowers to come home without molesIa-
ton They desired no trouble; rather
fear that they will be again attacked be-
fore getting to a place of safety.
At late hour this evening; everything
squaws have arrived at the agency and
are being cared for by the agency ply
sician. Dr. Reamis He states that ne mas
not much hopes for the recovery OF the
woman that was shot IN the arm, as blood
poisoning has set in.
Contrary to former reports. the two
bucks that were killed were not brought
in to the agency, being buried near where
they fell.
All the Vernal men employed on the
ditching at the agency left for home last
night being unable to stand the, lamenta-
tons of the bereaved friends and relatives
of the Indians killed and wounded at
Thompson's. There was no justification
whatever for their fear, and they will
probably find it a hard matter to get back
again. An old Indian named Game, bear
ing the reputation of being one of the
worst on the Uintah reservation, arrived
home today. This fact in itself is assur-
ance that there is no trouble in Colorado
as he would likely be the last to leave a
| scene of excitement.