davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

T EVILS PURE LEAD and other brands;
IL Boiled aud Raw Linseed Oil, Turpentinc,
&C., for sale cheap. PEAKE & MALLS,
feb2G cor. King and Columbus ats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
WOOD AND CDAEI.

C0A1' '0Ah'
We invite the attention of dealers and con.
sumer5 TO our large stock Of CAREFULLY
PREPARED COAL of the following vsrictios:
LYkEN'S VALLEY,
LORBERRY and
SHAMOkIN RED ASH.
WHITE ASH (rree burning and hardy of
AlaoGEORGE 'S GREEK, CUMBERLAND
and kANAWHA SPLlNT, from Wost Vir-
ginia.
Making Coal specially, we aim 10 keep only
the HIGHEST GRADES, srd having two large
Storage Yards, each variety is kept Separate
snd is especially prepared for family use:
Yards foored. and all Coal sent out WE'LL
SCREENED AND FREE FROM IMP UR-
tiles.
Dealers. families, public institutions and man
uiactories supplied ut lowest market rstes-per
ton of 22I0 lbs r.. j. MEHAFFEY 81 CO.,
feb Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

SEyINDOW GLASS, Putty, Varnshes. Dye
W Woods, Grass Seeds, CASTLE Soap, Toilet
Soaps, Cold Cream, Camphor Ice. Rose Lip
Salvc and Sesman's Prepared Dyes, for sale by
feb 20 H. S. LEADBEATEk 81 BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
r GORGE +. HILL s. CO.'S.

made on cOnSlRnm0ntS IN stOro
oct N. +. cor. Csln. and Royal sts.
GEORGE r. HILL s. CO.'S.
CAREFUL MANUFACTURES.
OUR NEW GOODS
ALMOND-Fancy Nut Favored.
PRESIDENT-Iced Drop, bright flavor.
PRIN CESS-Iced Sheet, soft ob!ong
SEASIDE-For light summer luncheon.
TOURIST-Sweet Hard Biscuit, figured top.
BISMARCk- German Biscuit Caraway flavor
SARATOGA-Crimp edge, Mace favor.
These fancy goods are furnished the trade in
assorted or straight packages, attraciivcly put
up for retail. They sre no: kept in stock No
tin cans used, consequently they arc always
fresh and in high tlovor We respectfully solicit
an examination Of these goods.
GEORGE F. HILL. & CO.,
my IS Alexandria, Va.
E. ". AVERY
CHOICE FAMILY Y' ANb j FANNY exooA-
RES, VINE LIQUORS, &C., &c,
ZIG King ST., cor. Alfred,
sopS ALEXANDRIA, VA.
~ NEW GpODSi
NEW PRICESl
Tho subscriber respectfully announces thst
NO. l57 king STREET,
and is prepared to Offer full and carefully So
lected stock Of
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
ST. prices which cannot fail to please. Goods
delivered promptly to Eli parts Of the city. snd
satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. IN
inspection OF stock solicited
my 5~tf F. }. DAVIDSON.
GEORGE McBURNEY g. SON.
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE,
RES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
SNGLISH ana SCOTCH ALE and BROW Il
STOUT
also, EASTERN and POTOMAC HERR
and MACKEREL.
NOS. tts6 AND 40 KING STREET,
washington Hall Building,)
AlexardTia. Va.
Or.iars promptly filled. tah al-tf
Il WIN. RAMSAY
NItOLE.+ALE AND FAMILY GROCER
TEA DHALEh.
6. F.. cor, KING AND ST. ASAPH SIS
nov22-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

NTEW YORK BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
~ Hominy, B. K. Peas, Beans, Maccsroni'
yormicli, Dat Meal, Dat Grits &C., at
fobG j. G. s. E. MILBUR RMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

nRIED SUGAR CORN-One barrel Dried
~ Sugar Corn, choice quality, just reed. by
feb s j. G.. s. 4. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

THAAPAGNE CIDER-A prime article
~ received and for sale by
jan Is X. w. AVERY, 22G King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

DEF STEAK TOMATOES, the best in the
- market, very chesp.
jan Is McBURNEY s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

COMMITTING NEW.-THE STUDENTS
- NIGHT LAMPis the neatest and the best
made; will burn twenty-four hours. For sale
by MCLEAN q yHLEk,
fob - 107 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

TOMATOES. Peerless brand, 2 and ID
Il cans, for sale by
jan 70 DAVY s. HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES,

VIRGINIA, to with the Circuit Court Of
y Fairfax county March Rules, 1878.
John w. beavers, Penny beavers and Thomas
beavers against Elias Davis and Mary, his
wife; - Jerbo and Rebeccs his wife; Man.
uel Lacy and Eli IH his wife - Simon
and Rebeccs. his wife; Jesse jenkins, Willism
jenkins, William q. beavers, Clements
and Rlmirs, his wife; George beavers, -
Hollige and Martha, his wife; Lewis beavers,
Albert beavers. Carrie V. Hill and Walter
b. Hill, defendants. In cbsncery.
Mem The object of this suit is to obtain &c.
cree for the partition or sale of the tract land
in Fairfax county, Of which Gilbert Deaver.
died seized, containing 103 acres.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that tho said
defendants are non residents of this State, 1t i:
ordered that they appear within one month after
due publication hereof and do what is necessary
to protect their interests a copy-teste:
T. d. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Moore, p. q. NH 8-W4w
VIRGINIA, to with the Circuit Court .!
v Fairfax county. March Rules, 1916.
j. s. Hart
A. s. =; aorhsm. In e''nee'y.
Mem. The obi ect Of this suit is 10 attach the
following land, IN the county Of Fairfax viz
All the right title and interest ofthe aidGorham
in tract of land, in the county of Fairfax. CON
tanning 2l5 acres, more or less, and II ~, r.
and 2 poles, near Falls Church, the property q
the defendant to pay plaintiff the sum Il
Sc 562 o.. with interest thereon from tho 26:h OF
June, 1877 until paid:
1t appearing by affidavit lied that tho def,ri
ant is non resident Of this State, 1t ls ordered
that lie appear within one month after due pub
licstion hereof and do what is necessary to pro
tect his intero,t a copy-.estA:
F. u. RICHARDSON, Clnrk.
Moora n NH S-w4 W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTIONS
~ "a large assortment just received 1T very
low prices by FERGUSON & BRO,
feb 96 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

TRANBERRIES-A choice lot of New Jer-
~ sey Cranberries for sale by
jan % DAVY & HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

TLOWER POTS and SAUCERS and
4 STOVE PIPE RECEIVERS, q full line.
ust received by
fob % j. G.. s. E. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

DEELED PEACHES-2 bbls choice Driec
l. Peaches, very light color. for sale by
JAMS j. @. & E. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14

FTNEAS-We pay particular attention 10 the
- selection Of our Teas. Try them, and you
will be convinced Of their excellence
TOD j. G. s. E. MILBURN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
PUNISHED BUT NOT REFORMED.

Nicholas Furiong was released a tow days ago from
Sing sing Prison, sfler serving term OF i've years
lie arrived In Harlem Saturday niaht ana began q
survey of his old familiar haunts Entering the sa-
loon OF Theodore Kohlhaus, on 1i0tn street, near
Flith avenue, he solicited the loan OF drink. This
swallowed he demanded another tho snmc terms,
which beng refused FurIong removed his coat and
chastised the proprietor. Mrs Kohlhaus came to tho
assistance OF her husband aud Furong beat her also
Mr. Kohihnus then won't behind the bar, produced q
revolver and shot Furleng the thigh. This act In
furiatcd the latter, who, regardless OF his wound
drove the proprietor ana his WHO from tho house,
then smashed nearly ali thc bottles and Dishes ripped
on the 'front.' door. spt 10 pieces, used OF these
tor q club, drove all the occupants OF tue
house into tho street and In searcn
OF another snfoon, where no entered, called Tor
schooner OF lager, sont Tor doctor and had tho ball
extracted from bis thigh Furlong tnen went 10
sleep. bnt was shortly aroused by Detective Phiip
smith. VINO nd received Information that FurionR
had besn murdered. The same officer subsequc
arrested konhaus and toward daylight the party en-
tered the l26tn street police station. In the Harlem
Police Court yesterday kohlhsus preferred a charge
OF assault and battery against Fnriohg but the latter
declined TO prosecute Kohlhaus Tor shooting him,
thinking he had punished him enough Judge
Wuoocr told FurIong he was dcstined TO die violent
death and committed MIN Tor trial at The General
Sessions Furlong lives ~ No. 2,26s second avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
THE LIFE SAVING SERVICE.

A nEJorNDEn TO ''vIrA"..THE PRESENT onoANr-
cation DErEyDED-Irs MEN THRIFTY, HON
LIST CITIZENS, NOT THIEVES OR pIRATIcAL
SPOILERS or THg UNFORTUNATE
To THE EDITOR or rHE hERALp:-
Undtk this heading the HERALD OF Saturday con-
tanned an arlole In which many inaccuracies ap-
poared that a matter OF justice a reply thereto is
demanded.
Your correspondent seems not 10 be well informed
In relation to the "headDgs Of the protests against
Senator sargcnrs BILL II lie has seen tho headings
his statement that they "aro all alike" Is simply
prevarication. Tho holdings are not all printed;
they not all alike; they did all iron tho
source. IL would not matter II they were all
printed IRON the nrm aud this misstatemont Is
merely mentioned as a reminder to those who read
"via'sn correspondence tnat, inasmuch he began
at tho very outset to msreprcseat facts, no not
likely TO 10 accurate as he progressed.
The protests do not, in those cases coming under
my observation, set forth tnat tho bill Is "simpy a
scheme provide places Tor the surplus officers and
sailors OF tho navy" On tho contrary they do not
mention the navy further than Is necessary 10 show
the design Of transfer senator Sargenps BILL and
that without regard TO who TO be to be bcno-
nted by change IL Is possible that tho D, Is not
being urged by naval officers who 20 down TO the
IN ships, but writer will successfully contend that
the bill is not being urged by those who OF duty
or On half pay aud waiting Tor an opportunity TO 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

Alfred W. scrrli Of Yonkcrs, ana James shcohan, Of
1o9lh street, appeared yesterday In the Harlem Police
Court compliments against Two lads OF iour,ern
years each homas Brown aud William Zimmerman
few day. Mr.. Scrrll missed hue yawl boat from
his grounds valued 49, and tccg apncd the iact TO
all tho Or ,cincts la tho CITY. Last Thursday Mr.
Shecnan was also robbed OF boat and started ths
same day IN pursuit OF the thieves. After cruising
around the Harlem and East rivers iortyc hours
he nnally caught Brown AID Zimmerman near PORT
Morris. IN Mr.. sorrips BOAT Ito compelled the boys
70 return with him, aud on saturday took
Thorn TO the Eighty eighth street police sta
ton. The prisoners yesterday told Judge Wheeler
they had found the boat floating along the and
were only taking sail. discussion thcroupvn
eusucd between the Judge and Mr. serriii as 10 tho
truth VI the statement HIS Honor could not bclievs
that the little craft had shipped from Yonkers passed
tho II udson aud around the Battery aud up TO
Port Morra Ho was remind led, no ever, that there
wins another route VIA Spuytcn Duyvii Creek aud
Harlem River. the Judge was still increduious aud
committed tho tive boys In defaut OF 5000 batL
Tho prisoners live IN "Battlc Row, - harlem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
A CHURCH DISTURBANCE.

Percival and Creighton Corson madc complaint DO.
fore justice Goldtbwaite, at Bellpor L. L. on Thurs
DAY, against Captain franklin Seaman and Charles
). Rose, OF Brookhaven. The compainanis ON pro.
vious evening attended a. religious meeting at tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted By Captain
Seaman and one OF them was allegol to ia 70 'snce
cred" Mr. Rose objected, and threatened to put the
offenders out " the .snickcrngp was repeated There
was retort ana Creighton was taken BY tho co a.
collar 70 be elected. Captain Seaman went to
Mr. Roses aid, and nna!Iy all four became engaged IN
tusslc and went at tue door together. Corson how
ovcr claimed That he was slammed against tho door,
ed, but the Justice concluded that the provo-
cation OF "snlcKering" was sufficient TO Ia sty hs
course pursuot, ana the defendants wore rotens 81
This Is not the last oi u, however The complain.
ants proposing TO push tho case further eros $50
was made on FRIDAY, Mr. Rose anu others. in thu
name Of the people, SUNG the two Corsons Tor ais-
yurpance Ql public vQEshlns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
New Facts from the
Last Census.
COMPARISONS FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Ratios that Everybody Can
Understand.
Native and Foreign Borr, with In
crease and Proportion.
GROWTH OF CHURCHES.

The recent publication OF the elaborate census OF
the state New York for 1875, long delayed but at
last admirably compiled, offers an opportunity 10
make an interesting analysis OF the origin and growth
Of our population So without further preface we
proceed In the work first noticing tho leading facts
in the state at largo, but devoting our attention
chiefly TO the city
And for the that the nero record OF num-
bers Is seldom guide so variable population, we
have so far the city concerned reduced ul the
totals OF nationality, &C., TO scale Of so
many in each 100, 0o0 whereby the true proportions
may seen a gance-in fact, give the percent
age OF all classes at each OF the Eve enumer-
atoms down TO the tbousandh part OF per cent.
The necessity OF such graduations may be seen by
looking at single pationalitythat of Ireland Tor in
stance In 1855 this CITY OF Irish born.
l75 1856 persons; 1875 there 199;0si showing
an absolute increase OF % $40 But consider
the increase OF the entire population find that
while ia 1855 the Irish born almost 2S per cent
In 1875 they but little more than 10 per
cent. II the Irish had merely held their ratio
from 1855 tsere would in 1875 been POI, 72S
stend OF 1919, 0sI So there has been proportonate
decrease OF 81 CAT. about Is per the whole
population Tor 1856
NOTES or THE STATE AT LARGE.
Ii was not until 1915 that tho genius OF the Census
Bureau comprehcnded the idea OF making a separate
return OF native and foreign born inhabitants In
that year fewer specifications given to nation
atty though the classes pretty accurately sep
arated. lmprov ments madG in subsequent
enumcratious, until in 1875, the birthplace of every
individual was put down. lar could DO
tanned.
The following table gives the aggregates for seven
enumerations, with the actual and per cent OF in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

native widows, which 2 IS cont OF all natives;
ana there were AL foreign widowcrs TO a. ST5 for
cian widows, which was "a cent Of all foreign
cra
There were 80 native males, so native females. %
foreign males and 40 foreign females who had been
divorced.
There were 81, COL native husbands who had native
and D. 597 who II I'd foreign wives.
There were 1l5. 900 foreign husbands who had for
elgn ana Ia ESQ VINO bad native wives
There were COL native males aud 4j3 native fc-
males who were married but not Evina wish their
consorts, and 3 s foreign males aud 096 foreign fe
males wore IN the same situation. =
There were 133, 3l6 males and 137, $50 females OF
school age 70 to Is years. and 90 So persons II
years OF az. who could not road and write.
There wcrc 1913 ,es2 "boid soldier boys,n or malos
over Is and under 10 years Of age.
rne city is not especially remarkable for very old
people. There were 606 males and 1, 1877 females 30
years and over. OF whom 10 males ana females wcro
100 ovor.
There are no returns whatever from tho county OF
New York concerning agsculturo ami no returns OF
occupations separate from tho State aggregated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

With regard to the State OF New York We ind that
the city has drawn from and scnt to the rural section
as follows:--
Ctty Ciy Excess
Census Rcceiped. Sent ont Sent.
fs,5 40 0Il G5 OOg "a 965
1873 - 40 $50 1o9452 90 30
The federal ccnsus OF 1870 shows the number Now
York has sent and drawn from other States, rom
which II appears that there living In 1870 OF
persons born In New YORK 06l .34S, that Now York
had drawn from other States 254. SOB, aud sept 10
other States 1073 572 showing that she had sent out
SIS879 more than she mad taken 10.
FoREiGN POPULATION
A careful analysis OF the enunerations OF 1855 and
1875 shows that the foreign born population OF the
city New York those years. with number IN each
100 600 Of total population, was as below
Whole Number Number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
RICHMOND COUNTY SEAT.

Tho Board Of Supervisors Of Richmond county havo
passed resolution asking tho Legislature to pass
bill now Al Albany providing for the removal Of tho
county seat from Richmond village to location
convenient TO tho city OF New YORK. Thcy
down proposition to submit tho matter Of removal
10 vote oil the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

The city Including the hhbexed wards, c0vors 80
square miles, 300 acroa There are 65 sos in-
habIted dwellings, 776 dwellings TO square mile,
nearly AZ persons 10 acre, and los square feet
eacn person. There 1878 owners OF city real
estate The Seventeenth ward Is the most dcnsely
populated, having nearly 26la persons TO house.
Native born a small majority 10 all except the
Frat, Fourth, sixth and Tenth wards Tho Irish
make up ~ per cent OF all foreign born, the Ger
mans 81 per cent; all oihor foreign Is u per cont
matter not generally Understood, or rather an
sertion frequently and seldom investig gated Is
the relative reproductiveness OF natives aud foreign
ers. Almost everybody accepts II for truth that Tor
eigners have great many more children than do
natives Apparently this Is true, but really It is
not. IL should be remembered that we aavc scarcely
any foreign born children. Tho greater portion OF
Immigrants are young and women just At the age
Tor raising iamiiics. fow figures wi show this
yer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
bir.sp,a.s ., the people First. the general growth

Increase from the hrst federal IN 1890 10 the
State 1876 or So years ZOOS 1885, or 30l per
ccnt-more than an average OF 81 per cent year.
We proceed now to the analysis OF the three latest
enumeraions under State authority and and that the
with number each 100000 OF the whole population,
was as loIlows:--
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19
InGian News.
WALLA MALTA. July II. 1878.

WALLA MALTA July IL. 1878.
DEAR TrLLER IL sent telegram
At S p. NJ. Ia the effect that Indians are
making Tor the mouth IF Grand R'nde
as Thought by Howard and others
The Infantry are pressing from the
rear. Howard with 10 men ynes dnwr
on the cars to night aud will 90 on
board steamer Northwest aud steam up
past Lewiston to the mouth of Grand
Ronde with all possible dispatch. l.
may turn nut thar the Indian. will taSe
10 the Wallowa valley and then PISS
tn the Imnsha aud to piushur. landing
Tie can. tell nothing with certainty.
The Indians who tough, Howard ~err
oaly rart Of the main bard. The
whole force is believed to be about iOJ
warriors. You will sec the brat befar.
this reaches you. DvG Monroe ha'
been sent TO intercept Cal.' Merriam
who is On the WY ir,m C@ ,r de Allen.
with n part If his farce to Texas ferry
Dave hrs a dispael. to h,yo him tur'
towards Lewiston. Ym NAV have an
other war up there but | hnpe they vii
30 further south an,l leave N,rlh Idah,
alone. The mules which Ben.o'
brought here to-day have hecn turnc
hack to Lewiston tn be used there f.,
! the gnvcrnment. l did wish 10 20 NJ
on the b at Tonight bu', matters il
Can,en'ion demanl my atsentinn and
think there is no inmelisie d,nser n
hnac. | have canrlu'iea Ia re:nain Tor
day or TWO and await further devei"pe
meats. j..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19
Chief Moses.

Great anxiety Is felt at this moment
as to the t., ur,e Chief M".e> will tur
sue. aud it Is ira,eh that NJ. Wiki"
sons wild RAID ap the C"inr ''ia will
have the en- 1T I" drive him lit" hosul
ties. !, certainly is Il gre t misfortune
tina, jus, at h. t." s"ue fhcer Ut co"l
ness aud jnd -enant cann"t be Dispatch
cd to vl>u that great waril'r and ar
range with him Tor urins 1T peace.
let VI, srs =" IN the war path, ana the
settlers in the PalOu>e county, the
-Four Lakes Crab Lake, Sp'kant. an"
the vast interior will he swept away.
The la,e,, authentic report we have
ir"m Muses. ,c!u s,nts HIM as peacta
bly, inclItrd. a few days Since Mr..
Chas Mekai visited M~es with IA he,.
sage IRON Cen. Howard. Tire rel ort
l. thar Mite, hea,,ru the II ,>ny.. Mss
Us made "a Il,rer h,-u'> speech ~ has
Young m,n t. ini"im o,her indnns III
h,s t,ihr al The true state OF affairs.
lie i'ld McKal lha, all he wanted WA
he same Liberty e'j"Aea by tie white
.nnn it any member { his ,r,se ~an,
ed T." in the ctlich he he'd ~, IT. ice
lions. Lu, be didn& want them IL lie
cn,npelleh to; II he wanted t" play
cards he thinks he u .ht to be all ". Il
to pla, it is IL b .d,s business but his
own lie s,ys he wi sc'l The Land he
L. NV on, bat he will ,cv-r he driven
tr"m l.. lie VIII meet Hazard at
PRIEST, pid> Il, any tine He hau
MT heard # the B.nn. cks vi r.>l"v.
aud he >"rp".ed the ,r" Is c.n he up
Il e r,v.r d. ,tinrh tor tie l5ann.k war.
was tn i"Ice him ~ the ,e-c,vaiiou.
He was a,mirg aud very nu. h txc' cd
unt.l the MESSENGERS arrived. Mos :
says Sm'hall is an old fol. aud he will
take Il T. Pc and 20 Gown and arg hin.
so'ue day Nose. says that If he breaks
"ut il will be thr .r-a'tel ln,lan WI,
III. government has had :" deal with
aud he says thar be and hi lndiars. in
ra.e o. wr, will all lie c;,pin,cd AID
He'd. Mckal SAYS that Muses. is II
very hne peel" en- Of the ah"ri.i"e :,
lie wr,-h- a25 pounds. 'ni is M t"rn'
as perfect as II ), Tue lie is. I" da>
The M st r",wr,ful chi,f IN The United
States. lie rs very fair English
sch lar. and drs'es in Eur'rean -t,I.
- II. ". Statesman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19

men and hor,es caused cessation al PR.
-ult FIR to-day. IN this enva. en,eht
five enlisted men were WOUNDED aud
about twenty '"r'es Killed. II is in
n s.ible to state the loss of the enemy.
Their woi,rn and children ant best
har-es were moved before the
i-ht commenced apparently ilr Il c d.
'ecrin ei Grand X ude aud the h. S
tiles fed il that direction. Oiliccrs
and men behaved in The hes, possible
manner thrum.bnH The affair.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-07-19
Hon. Charles Jewel Murdered.

Lust week Friday evening. U.r.
Oh ,rlcs Jewell, If UmatIlla cunr,y
started on horseback To take Eve Ars
to his mcp lerd.r in the n"un,airs.
,Ah"u' & o'clurk Sa'nrla. M rnin. h.
arrived near the ranch II Mr.. Mel, on.
sine b mil.s FROM Pend c,on. Seeing
Mr.. Nelson at work IN III. garden. be-
rod. down to the hnn,e and d-n,,un,ed.
n he al,.hted he was ,lnt Nv an IL
dian VIII" fired un i,r his h r>.. The
lnd'an was not mure than tinepn yard,
Nv y. The bali struck Mr.. jewell
near the navel. AID rss-cd NJ mar the
h,rkh.nr. Same fi'e-n other shots
were fred. killing Mr. N.lSrn aud hi.
hired hand aud then all became qnie'.
Mr.. Jewels left arm was hroken by
an"thsr hall which .trnrk HIM a. III.
rlhos. Afer sometime Mr.. Jewell
crawhd intn the house. aud fimainy .
bed he man,ned Ia eaten hid nt blank.
ut with his teeth, pull it aud u p low
down. These he hal held in his ter' h
aud craw'ea IN, inio the brush web
Il. fore dung so. he got u lean shinele
aud wrote IN il. in effect. fnr .ny Whre
uan VIII" came al ny to call his name
and game to his assistance. he VIA.
Wounded and had in the brush. The
>h'n.le was lrlt in the rapd in ron,
spieunus place. TIA M"nda, night the
single aud Mr.. Jewell were ,l,.c ,verad
| He US rennyeh IA raudl.tpn n,
"Wednesday u'gh' he was conscious. bu,
in gre.' pain. Ganareen had set IL
before Thursday morning. The In
. dams did no, take ar disturb anythin.
ut Nels,n's. hut the guns aud ammuni
tion.-. ". ". Onion, July 18th.