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Show -rr T 1K1.1N('S. K- i.tn. kv -..- rT.r. an ! ! -ix i.-i-iii.-i-.i-1,1 ,rii i-'i.i'"- l'i--n B-wil-w --.v t!lJt '""f'r i ,,,,-u ti -.in IS. n IS-.ti. r h.r l.B i P-UIit.,.,!- ,.f 1,-alti. " n.. I l.-,.-r..ri.Ti--u- tin-Li an' t'ul! i -I- rati- -Ii. A I't-niak- uMiilia.-iiuii i v ili tin-'iii tin-'iii i.iij in' tia- ,-fiiai"l ni-'t-' 111 . I'ikt- tvtaily, .M.i. . .jii.-, l;i , ii.-t nn-ntli, will li:iw a . rii.iru oi" l.iMl uiv. The Miiino t.i ;i-:-iruU'tn-l;- -Hi-I m.imi-c :i 1.-.- i ti iroc-I'.'Uiliin el tla-ir j -t...-k l;i-t winter's fiv.-l. ; ' Wii.'ni ps.ip u,,w iKt-biv- lluit ; j St-n.itur Alli.-.n, et' is tho com- in- m;ui ut . Aiuki iik-kin-on. , Sikin-s wilii ntl nn; 1" In? wern wim l..wlK' t iiis Miinmur, i that luiuiiu biu-s wun'L htiuw. 1 Lonl Elrho i,iv.po.s to by thi nmn- ' , U-r British turret ship. 1A-V2il:tin. I iu a storm stM 1-y tiit t;ikmt; out her m'w. The ceiivirl.-, in the lAvni'ort, la. .j-ixin ha vi unaninioUfly pctitiomxl ur tin clu-ure uf all lur-iwm.s on the Sal.hath. A lire in t'oliinihus. ta,, wm re-irmly re-irmly extin-uUh hy the bponLane-nn.s bponLane-nn.s lizii-al L-xertion ul" live duen ol eliiiinpagiu. The ime tt!" several eompetitora who can rat iho laryost meal at Atlantic, In., to win the proiul title ot'eliam-rt ot'eliam-rt pi, hi uf tho Stale. A j:enius ha invenlfxl a shirt collar lo which hniue aiv mtaekeil for hold-in hold-in jj up the Lruiisera. This may lw looked upon a the biggest choke ol the sea-son. A petrified nejn-o hn leru found in an undertakers pmvt ntKoanoke, i Miss. It is thought that ho under- - took the study of law and herainc h- sorlicd in Black stone. A'cic i'urk World. The oldest dog in Xew York he-lungs he-lungs to a man in the Tenth n venue, and is said to have reached its thirtieth thir-tieth summer. It id a Spanish poodle, and remem the time When Xiljlo's Harden w as a good w ay up town. j The newspaper editors of Iowa arc compelled to forego their projected, excursion on account of the refusal of eastern railway - companies to give them free passes; and if this Im; not curtailing the liberty of the press they would like to know ivhat is. ' ' The rersian Shah wears $,000,000 worth of rubies on his uniform. Speaking of the Shah, a London paper pa-per says the rjueen will have no dilli-culty dilli-culty 'in rcceivLng him, but wonders what will be done in tho ease of his G, three wives and seventy-nine concubines. concu-bines. . . A gentleman who has just arrived 1 S here from Iowa, very much blown, of course, from the effects of the late tornado, states that people out there have taken to preparing their chickens chic-kens and other poultry, lo prevent the feathers from being blown otf them by future tornadoes. Acw York Wnrhl. A hairdresser, who is also something of a phrenologist, asserts that the brain is greatly benefited by parting ., the hair alternatetv, dav about, on l,f" the right side and oh the lea. This, he says, insures due balance, and assists as-sists 'credit customers lo a remcm-jur remcm-jur brance of balance due. The monument to Albert D. Kich-ardton. Kich-ardton. the war correspondent of the New York Trihuiu , winch was dedi-en dedi-en ted at Eranklin on Friday, the -th tilt., is of J'ortland freestone, about ltftecu feet high, and four at the base. The motto upon the structure is as follows: Tlnuiannds e'o o thee thanks . . : . ' Who iiover snw ibyl'uw; (t And so furewoll. Kind heart mid true. ' IileutityiiiB llodoc ITIurtlcrers 1'apl. Jiick K.vcitetl. San Fiaiici.s-o, S, Boyle's Camp, Title Lake peninsula, June C. Soon after the arrival of the Modoc prisoners prison-ers at this place, General. Davis sent word to the settlers of the Tulo Lake and Lost river country that he desired de-sired them to come and identify the murderers in the band and tho stolen property. Among those who respond-ed respond-ed to the call were Mrs. Buddy and her daughter, Mrs. Schicra,. two women wo-men who were widowed by the Mo- : docs.. Boddy and Scbiera. took up three-quarter sections of land, near tlio mouth of Lost River, and last August, Au-gust, with their families?, settled in that country.- On the morning of Xovcmber ;-.'th. Captain Jackson's command attacked Jack and his parly: on Lost river, and compelled them to retire. Hooka Jim and his party were on the north -side of the river from Jack, but know of his defeat. de-feat. Mr. Boddv and Mr. Schiera and two sons of Boddy were murdered by HootaJim aiuUiisassoeiatesdiu-ing the forenoon of that day, while cutting cut-ting wood, herding sheep, etc., within a few miles' of the house and utterly unconscious of dangen The agent of the Yaniox had promised them that any oHensivc movement against the Inclians should be made known to the settlors in time to a i lord them an opportunity to obtain a safe refuge, but the messenger sent by the agent failed to do his duty, and thereby facilitated the massacre. The arrival of Mi'. Buddy's team without the driver, and the blood upon the wagon, was the first intimation of the terrible tragedy Hint these poor women received. re-ceived. Before noon they foundlhe lodies of the murdered men, stripped off all clothing, and at diflerent points within a few miles ol the house. They also met the Modoc Hooka Jim, Long Sim. Curly Headed Doctor, One-eyed Mose, Iiock Dave, Humpy Jem", and Mrs. Hooka Jim, who were implicated in the crime. 'While the Indians went to the house to find more male victims, the women escaped, es-caped, and traveled day and night, su tiering mnnv hardships, hard-ships, and reaching Air. Van Eaisp's, Lost river, in an exhausted condition. The General ivceivcd-ibe women kindly. He heard their story, assigned them quarters a nd prnmiscdfto assist in tho recovery of the stolen goods. This morning 1 ooka Jim and Steamboat Frank, who hrwl just returned from a scout after three or four missing Moines, were taken to the tent occupied by the women. Hooka Jim was identified by Mrs. Boddy as one of the Indians concerned in the massacre, and was questioned about the robbery. He said Long Jim took the long purse, containing S600, nnd he took the short purse. The women here became excited, lost all control over their feelings and tegaii crying. They started 'in for desperate' work. Mrs. Schiera drew a iTetol and started for Steamloat Frank, and Mrs Boddy drew a knife andd-.heUat Hooka Jim. General Daris. stopped in, and in moment secured se-cured both weapons. During the struggle the General received a slight cut in the palm of the hand,- and near the thunib. Hooka- nnd Steamboat . stood like tuuue; neither .poke nor oriered to resist. It galls Jack and his- comrades to see Hooka Jim and Frank traveling to and fro at will and armed at thai. He does not understand under-stand the :-ul: of tui-iing State. ev;e:ce. TnU a;1enic-;-n he became great .y ngiiat-.J, and gave vent to hi-rage hi-rage in a li-.-iy oration. He arose in his chains with Schonehin. and in a strong ar.d iiunres-ive manner recited, his griovjiie- -! Xh.e puiTijrt of what he sa;j is t--'Iil by .S-:ir-F.i c-d Charley. ; "He is mad." ,"iVi C-'narl-.-y. "to ee tr.atvhke ntn no &"-n-e all aiike." Whue Ja- k w.- iu t-.e mid-t of the oration, ar.d hi- rV-Iiow captivLS were wamihig ir.:o symp.itiiy w;th him, an ofdecr ol u.e g,.:;irU came in and com-ij-:-i.1 him to ti-sist. Tiiere are now 131 Moca uzjdcr gai. |