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Show ,v . - .- - ' del 3iIOT5-i-"Wo havo)c6n irifbrmctl tliat Cc . David Fullmer of this pity, .mis- Cu ing him for an 01 chard plunderer, PJ it a son of a Mr. Bird, on Wpdnesday ;hf, in his orchard. The ' wounds, , . learn, are, not dangerous; being .do wftfc t wheatand only, about skin T spin tho Bido aWd iarm. 5y , ' ' ' ft ntttyALS..The- trains of Captairts a( slenand.Stevenspn'a. emigrant compif ar, a arrived safely r. the formerf.on Thurs ;. ' rs cyenirig .' and the .hitter i..pn i day eyeuihg. CaptaJa Neslen'a in compribed fifty .one wagons with ttp ,r jfour hundred .persons. CnptiTn ft' Vinson's, train comprlsutl iifty-fpur ,n8 jons and about three hundred and at f persons. The emigrants appeared ( xce llent spirits. Japtain Stevenson left tho Missouri ( t June 26. He divided his company j the Big Sandy for better ftcd. He sed in Echo Knnyon llpdgers.ir Co.'s Chant trains, sixteen wagons, crippled toss, of ctittle; also passed Evun and ( ing's train on the Dig Mountain, h Captain Stevenson's company came p(tl er T. U. H tenhouso, from, New otj, k. Welcome to. Utah, all pur friends! I4l, ' v. ilORE OF TIIB LnDIAIT MASSACRES, ata )n Wednesday evening last, Mr, Un jSi Todd, a ivagoremaster, informs' ot that he had in his charge- the rem D. it of the company' who recently, fell tims to Indian 'barbarityyconsistirig f our -Ypung men; two . ladles and rv children, 'whp'-were destitute, of f0j |