davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-19

REAL ESTATE.
Tho following Instruments wcro tllol for roc
ord Wednesday, May III;

Tho following Instruments weEo tllod for roc
ord Wednesday, May lS;
.,.. CRY PROPERTY.
aes ss5 dS; Il Il % Sssss
". :$s5ai$ ss Il :,':
sGs'Ts; ii ! {; 81 ws:' T. aaa ,'Tsf sa;vs;!5
sSSiS II ;s$ ,'s:S %s1
4sH gsy!:ss Ss y hnsa hkssz ii ssa s.y w
i$ i: aa;od slas t%'iiian ialsI u iatssf ,.
nsE ss,:$ SSi Il i; j iii Il i'5.s;s il i i:
::; aS:s;Ss
vi! fss ss Il a i; ;ar!'s; St:';*sE i
L s:; Ii; i ,v;$St It'll; 4 S:i.S
rS NJ; i; is, . ~
Satsa :: IL; ! III Il {; II =! sas sGsH l. @ si
Sssa.Yi iSs,ii; ES;r'aa:::ii:;l:isSa;; .'~ ~
";s$S;s isS;:s s;s$ Na5 5a;'f i ;:sS II si 1
rss Sfs"|;s: 4 ~ i. aa;si Ma;;
sssi III; j yss sS:s* !: Js!ts
!isS| ID Il; IL. III
'.f!ss \: 4 1'5, :sss";h !
fts.tss f{ s..sa I, rAHRt.t tiiHtns. H. rsa.oa, s
ss$ III; $;sss s;Ss;; { " III.
vi; il; siss III iii i; $Sis;
ri y'iH;"s ssaa 4 Sss RICH ssfsFH 4;
IsrSx =: III =; " =, ;t 's
, 1881-05-19

HOG lRODuCr3-woro lcss aettTo In tho agRro-
rate. with s1or rnh0o OF prcos. but still unsot-
tlna nnd norvous. Liverpool reported ndvnnc0 OF
In ln fard. which helped strength In tint article
here, especially tho local hog market quoted
tlrneF. Lard was In gOod demand In tho carly 4rt OF
the tlay and rnsed higher bit fell back under FREQ
offerings. though thore to tic effect TINT
u!l tho cash lard IL realIy of the mnrko leaving tho
dcntora ih futures tn nrEntiaD Tor deliveries bust
lhoy may ont 0f what has yet tu b1 mndo. Tho DO
nlAnd for es was l!gllt. but In Fcos they followed
slowly III tho shmn direction lnrd It IL understood
Ht lArs quantities nf meats ordered yesturt,Ay
10 10 AlsrppA frn th1* CITY to Southern pnInls pnrk
WINS very lull. with itally np market HranK lArND
part uf ili0 Nult. mud ttnGtnu1sts uncertain.
MEEA ih1nK-Adyn.iceu 1U:blso r9r bril- ioctnGd
w. ennct.: liz. und el"scd 6s1Nc belnw tho !ateet
sser JIM y si: iii 2si Srs Siisr lily at
hsiIi,t, Iolni. 0hly 10 hrls Tho maTkot clOkeA
rellnr Jung. md huDf In1y. In tho Mt
of's!'M1, enl! July vlasG AZ NJ tla a5!<eslhM
Adynt1eot luc j'er 101 !bs hecltncd &c, ro-
ilU; ND tea seller say 1t tio: Lin tcs seiier inno
IT &0te lbii tun tex .1!1nE tAly At 3 Gsu,76 if,
~ ties svlinr August a. TO tn soer tho
TsnE t Ut s5h: Il Hpd 10 IT,; IT, seller th9 ysSr u s
s!s r. e .ny IN 5nc afternoon call July closed
MEATs.AIvancsI sa'Mc por 1ol lbs. but wnro
scarcsay 1.nor ts4gl! tl4Gsnuy stend9E saes
s1.s.!4aS2, so1tor Augl.- A1so 10 tcs swcet .ncklc
hRn!s t1 iDa, from dressed nUgA nt 8}fc. iticna OF
l4HttlnN Cu1a Ut GntB wVrG As s01luWK Mt H'c1cks
, 1881-05-19

~ ..,.. a.. ,., ., ..,,,. r ..h, ,.,, :
"' t'''o '' :" "I'uAc. ,na .,"a" y. ".n '',,, ,
@ , an p,,, "1. 'as ~. s" ,,., ,s 49, Au ,,. ~ ,
s.,.,., @uss ., ~ ss." .nt :. Nv ,,' a..
.,.s.,n. 'I1a. m. >" 's '''". ~ s a.' ns
nn,, ~ oe"."" EVIL. 0 ,,,n.s "t,,".
n,.or n,,a " a., 'on t,na,.,, o'. .',,op. ~, 'hts
s,,s x,.;,' 1 III, .s ...,,i,,,.a,,nss
tho -, tho.a ..o ,.,,,, Us r., wa. a.rr ,,"r ,,m,,s
Er,,,, tn..,. ss,". w. sr,,io,: ,,aT,rn s"nnon nr
I"Hu' s"use nHS us uI'io'H ostoso 'poaun ps,..,
10 not ohliRhtch tho rtiblIo rs to tho cof'd'uon
Of the inHrkut, but simply krep prices ut II ilG-
tit,t,,ts stnut]nrtI Anntt,er f,ct In cnnrntiuu
wiz trs .n, sy,,t,ootn Ia thns ~ a ~ In,
mm .us s's" ~ as ". s'"s"nm To- .,,,
yca. "nel' uiahy people, pro!seets hs "oll h7
tlcalers, w0t wish IL have rplfabtc tlGtireA reln-
tive 10 The stock or lid spc,. thcy ntl IL i,tus.
aIhic IN mi I'm In t,,ny want fron, tho
stn,, snnt 'tn, ~ .,ri1.rs r.,~ ,,,,o,, In ~
o''"p'o '"ot IN|t 'no 1loiaets ic'y "po" t"u ~
tendon OF those flrurcs as part OF tho'r
schema.
Nowa kcons cnr,trr In from corn.ta,rcrs fn
,,ror.,,t ,,us.. ~ % .s,n nTa,, ,,,nt
u,no'ent FMr9s nt mo country 10 tue eaect 9h'.e
thoy aro obliged to rofusp lar90 quantities Of
furcd tu them, Tito roasuu Ia ttaat tho corr, ts
, 1881-05-19
U1NflJN.
&pftfai fl[4pGlfh II Ihe Chfednd 7fthtittl.

Spttfdt 1fspa&th - 1hs Chteaco 7ffhuH..
wns we'll sustained, with T. tHrthor ntlyl.,ee il,
Hamc Of tho spccsattles. Tho tlovcn,tnt IN Wis
sot,sln Ccntrsl was very prngilt,ent t-taay, IN
sa,res wcro saI rio r.,.l,t,,t,i. stuck ni.ace1i
ff @ ;rss III a. = s Gt nS %Sx sxsst 9 .o 'aS ors e
l'rIns fractional t,uctnntons I1twcetl 3}nndJlal.
gt closl,F steady sy!tta saIe ~ :tl;i: a3 prs.
land M.lvanced from u to III declined =, hut
iilaI!y ytasr,l nt i: ,5,la na tho last cnl 1:1;
,;',:s TS!s ss'ss ,i Vi; ,,, o1S$sa SS
KlN 10 t'5. Mnr9Hctte. liM,uhton i Outonasu,i
a.lY,tnecd frnm i 10 " but IN tho AFTERNOON feli
.!s I" 70: d. !'retcrred M edsH',csl l but
1871 ltsssl!.i III o.hor starcs wo quote tho
follnst',E chs"ESx, ca1npnrnH c'!,s!ns pricus;
{s'a {r', Msss'pg I pre,c11t a!ycr ,ro asac91 ed
= pore surtlt'stte from " e 3eI .9 preforrc.l
from ldsl to u; Old tolniy from l3i to III: Nrw
frt,m lrl to 1risi; Hostun Il s!ulne trnln ta6s TO
lscliIrl ~ to sa!t; lostun 4 AlbAny Il. 70 li3s;
Northern ]. to lOj; Detroit, Lansing i Nurthorn
3, 70 d: EASTERN III Now Hampshire Il, 10 n.
ii bt.nds, slnrguettc. Hudson & Onsonason adj
xnnccl 4. f. 10o; Enstcr,i ~ ~ los!1; T9!cdn,
lJtIHuust l&lEtNHU Us lDty%tEl lVSi3.
ionl l. to ~: Hartford s. Er!o II slucltnnd 4, to
G3i massachusetts Central Ia u, to t7!s; Union
l,ae!ic 4. Il. tn tal!s: milwaukee, & st. Paul
Dayton pIvlsion) O. u, to 1855.
IN land stockA. fiosttn Lant declined ii, TO O7s.
WMter Power wis steudy mt IL.
Bell Telephone Is neglected, ind closed at 1914
GlEsll,
tn The TFtittrn tssoeiatsA pfrsl.
1lostots, Muy l5.-Stu1ks cfo4ch rs follows:
o.!e Ma,es i.s,a. GGhs G s' Sc;s s M
Mteh. f4rsks II Easie!s' i mi
N,st9n i: 49,. MlN iitsl9 It,ck \ - a
Atch. runyk,t Il H.. 7!su j. &. GsnInlon. ....lE
lhlaIon j. Min. Seb...lH rutland cOnnsut4.... ~
FOltEtON.
l0U4.
New 5s, 100; IS. 117H.
Illinois tentral. 1A5at; ,pennsylvnn!a Contrn',
G5!S; New York Coutral. l5J'i;. Erie, 51a; do
seconds, l17ai; tteatl,n1, :Uts.
PARIS, Mny 1S.-lttntes, BGt &c.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW OnLEANs, May 1s.-s4ht. cxchnuge on
NUw York, S.,50 per al,G ,GU3 pr1mium; st1rlng,
AS1,
, 1881-05-19

~ r.. hnted Mny II tt:dwart Murtos to j. A..
,,rr; ~ iii II =, III Il, IN:
rrnyr!l. intod MAy II tfttGcrt knecht ~
,tn,t ta,, kaIes' " ssj Il = II ,n.Is ;xsj
4. s'ntrtl Mny plJohM johnson, ill.,, III tnuls
Il. II; Il :, II IL Wna;;s q T. HsSi
Il, lated May II tjdhn lnhnstun fr.. 10 Ia.
s,nsnrI ". @ II !; n rain,
dated Mny II tJohn johnston, lr.. TO John
stosnTt IL I'LL II ;yahnns,in.' at;x;i Il
uatrl Atny Is tJ0hh Jol'Hstui, IT., 10 J.I'
.tnsars u I, -; tv III, ;,;i n
Hnlru April ii tJohM tohnatni,, Jr, tu H.
"T,,., y Nv y; =
ltntr& Mar II {Iuhn johnston, III, 10 i.
, 1881-05-19
MINING NEWS,
l.OSTOY.

Special Ditpatth to Ihs Chicago Tttbune.
DOsTOS, Mnss, May 18.-In mining shares,
Huron declined RI II, u couts OIL tho nnnouncc-
from Ii cont. 10 @5 cents on II 81 nssossincnt.
Quincy declined Il. I'd ~; FrNnklln Ii, 10 LIZ
Sun 1'odro !s, to ~ Duncan II. To a!s; Copper
Fnils ", tn 8h; IIarshaw X. to MI; Silver Istct
!. to II; Ridge II, to 3l; Sycamore Spriug cents,
TO X; Empire, TO conts. tn 90 cents; Crescent
l-l6, to 0. III; CntaipM ADVANCED l.fV to Il llB.
Oth1tS us hufUrD.
IL tho tlfsterr Assoetattd pgess.
nosroH, Mass, MAy lH-sfinlng stocks closed
Rs follows:
A1loue1 Mining Co ...XF li'ewnblc. .........,... u
ta!u!nut II ..,...a NJ
Sssss SSs;s'n X sii7ss ssaiisSsi :.a
Duncan 6tlYUr......... TIL
SAN TI{ANCtSCn.
, 1881-05-19
B1sEAbsrUrFS,

FLOUlt-Wna rnthor mora ncttvo, with a fair OK
port inquiry, which only partially met by tho
offerings OF grades thut tu.tof buyers. The local
trade llxht. snlcs waf3 reported Of 10 brls VIM
tors on private tGrnat 39 hrls Gid LAO baga sprnfs
at iS0 tor pAensi and 1 bags low 9rnde, partly nt
fttd I'otnl equal tu ISo0 brls. Export tours wero
quoted nt Sa25StW for good to choice. Aad rya.Ionr
ut ailpaGM. aceurllng 10 purity.
UTllEH MtLfsruYps-Wero In Inrgor supriy and
.oted lowdr. sAt1H reportod OF T., cara ran at
kAG]s63 track, md ss,12&f18.ib free On board,
cars nlddlings ut tlaa9H0l7ul; and Cur shorts ut
{lu4U
SPRING W1lEAr~-Was moderately active, and
aEatn iTlner. Tho arket for the lending futures nd.
ynncoA Nc and foil luck Nc, closing @o nbnv0 tho
latest proos OF Vuosday. vto spot mns relatively
Etronx Tho british kilograms notoi nrmer tono,
With an atYanca Ut ID qunrGr On rod wIntur uly
coast, while 1t. Lnuls exctuly l,fuhsr with tho
wor1t news OF the season received from tho country
saaa mfR ss'at!ssy
,s W;tI! lonH as q ySs*o!s aksn xoal East
xSief ID isiF y so NSfkea dS*s y sSs cisss u
toss icsa S,k Of aSSsSa s 81 as
tare: ss :est be- isa x bs;s fsw s ss HAL pS t.;
f; - at2ss Si
BID. being only a&u bolt,w Tho pree for noxt unnti
sSs' sSss fss'S + y sns sss "a
s ss Il II ESHfn S .aa Il StS It
vs. %{anss9; ss% I!
ss,i1s ssitF i q S I sS sssisr Il , S Ss5yy
ssy II isit faa.s:s IL iSh & Siosiss "St 1t
@ Sss a"ss u III sS es III ,ss H.
In :,Sre; ss!e: a;itsd i Sss sas lSas st!sa
~ Isd & O. on trnck' nnd ono car ~ sanpo sto fara
~ sesyo Snd !Tosae.y hxhs, e
S ,n1s s aYs9Hy by .a's Ynts a.
IT. Tafy sa IT, y y 81 eo
tn!nna e1S rrlN'rt!9n r. tlS soHoT Kfa!Is. Whiln
, 1881-05-19
COMMERCIAL.

The following were tho receipts md shipments
of leading artlcles Of produce III this city dur
lug tho twenty-f four hours ending Mt ! oulook
Wednesday, morning and for tho corresponding
f,uO n yQNr nVps
, 1881-05-19

Short ribs, SELLER July. ciosgd At t8i7Seta2O. Long
lnn1s baked; long gnt hams. pasn4ci sweot-
, plsklsd hnms auosed at aAgc for lssld @voraxe,
bacoM qu9tel nt G4d!5c Tar shoulders, .S4Gseo for
short Ribs pan for short c!aa1s, lG1lU{c tor llamy
MI cnntaanA ard pnGk1d. =
,pEtsF-Nas qut9t ~ ta03yaiom for moss, slL2s3
, 1881-05-19

1,TJ3if3 Elf

LUMBER. ,c,.cr.
The u.rtct was fairly supplied with eaIn ,S, t.l".
au,. u,,d rsuai,v., steady at te 'nts, ,t.f. a.,a
Tuu,uay's receipts ty laku asFu; Lt1*1'"
, 1881-05-19

tsEt>H inr ii" ,"nr vii, VI ';ts;M'n ''n Tor ,u;,
M s'!F " .1%s 1%s '5' !" sst:;s 81:
sI A.lanst md slSs @ ~. t.t luy. sIass. tt,s
5 %s t ' :e!!s: *s"s;Gs ss; z
itrhrs nt 4ssH ~ IT,; sht fib, soa oa,au
si s sssF &ssiA dSr iA's't Will .ses ssa,si J; 4,
, 1881-05-19

Mliss now operated, dit inllos Gpofatoa isst ysar,
T.
Tho following aro the ollulnl Texas T. pauitle
earnln9s tor tho first wook Of Nay. 1881, and for
tho same period Of Inst year: 1881, ~, G,6E3ps;
lSso, t5l lGs:2.t; inoscnsc, f.S.01t7t. Tho total
lncrcase Hinco juno |, lBs. has bcen $t2O t1l.Gd.
The following shows tho range OF tho active
stocks;
, 1881-05-19

hafv tho most nnttouudctl confidence ln tho
healtHH atiu reInrAtlnR properties uf slu ShuktFs
katsApArllIa.-H. Il. ~ tstoi, Furtsmuuth, N. ii
, 1881-05-19


lAsls. ls..............iM Now ......... ....i!i3s
NV NV + EHf '"s'u' lis Of 'sh'''''l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16

Gov JEROME ISSUES A PROCLAMATION TO TIL
PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.

GOV. JEROME ISSUES A PROCLAMATION TO THE
PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.
DETROIT. MICH, Sept. 16-Gov. Jerome has
issued q proclamation to the people of the
United states appealing for aid for the Michigan
sufferers by forest fires. He saws the destruc-
ton OF property will be great i'm the four coun-
ties affected. and in some whole townships COM
plete. and that 200 lives have been lost by burn
ing and suffocation, while many have become
helpless through injuries and exposure and some
are Dhnd. The number of men. women and
children left without shelter is estimated at
| $1,000 The benevolence of citizens of the state
has responded promptly to the first necessities
OF these afflicted people, but ample time has
elapsed and sufficient details have been
received to make it evident that a
wider appeal is needed. The destitution pre-
yalllng in the suffering counties is appalling
Entire neighbOrhoods are involved in the COM
mon calamity. and cannot help each other The
sufferers have no provisions except such as are
brought from distance and no utensils to cook
with. The necessaries of life. both large and
small, have been destroyed. They need shelter.
clothing, shoes, cook stoves. kitchen utensils
beds and bedding, wagons. harness. plows hoes
tools of all kinds, seed for future crops. and
whatever helps to make men self-supporting
Timely help will enable them to go through the
coming winter and to become again an indepen-
dent community. At present they are penniless
needy, sick and suffering. Many of them are in
debt.
appeal under circumstances like these to the
people Of other states, and ask them to cooper
ate in their abundance with the citizens of Mich
lgan in relieving this destitution. Nothing will
be wanting here in duty to the afflicted sufferers
but the demands are too great for the people of
the state to meet alone.
An organization for the relief of the sufferers
by Il ese fires exists at Detroit, the commercial
metropolis of the state, and systematic plans Of
relief have been established. The committee
having them in charge is composed of we'll
known, competent and responsible citizens
Money and supplies sent to its chairman, Hon.
WIN. U: Thompson, mayor Of Detroit, will be
faithfully applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16


THE RECENT TRAIN RoBBERY-JEssE JAMES AMI
HIS IMMUNITY FROM PUNIsHMENT-THE POOR
PROSPECTS OF THE CROPS.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 12. 1881.
Kansas City is beehive of industry. You
never saw SO much business in city of its size
In all your travels. 1t has been five years since
was here, and could scarcely tell where was
When We rolled into the grandest depot in the
United States it was almost impossible for me to
realize the change from an cid shed that stood
on the same site for years to perfect palace
with train from some direction arriving every
half hour during the day and night
The greatest excitement prevails here now
over the train robbery that occurred within al
most gunshOt distance of the courthouse and
within view of 100000 people; and with all the
startling developments and exciting adventures
in the pursuit and supposed capture of the real
train robbers, the whole will end i'm a farce-all
the noise will end in much cry and little wool
The men who numerically robbed us of our ALL
not even leaving fellow enough to secure
glass OF ice water to cool our parched tongues
live in Kansas City and Jackson county The
mother of Jesse James, the great outlaw. comes
into Kansas City every week. and lives across
the river in Clay county, and he Jesse James,
goes there, sleeps there, and the authorities
know that he is there half his time and vet
they cannot find him. The sheriff is afraid to
arrest him. and this fear springs to great ex-
tent from political source. The moment the
James are interfered with that very moment
the votes of his friends are given to some other
official who pledges that he will look everywhere
else except in the place where the outlaw
is. This is true statement of the whole
thing. They may arrest every man in Jack
son county, and they will not get the men
who committed the robbery. With all their
splurge it is not the intention to capture the
right ones, because they are afraid to. This is
my prediction. Some of the robbers may eventu-
ally be arrested, but all the boys or that is all
you can call them) that have been arrested will
be released one by one after the excitement dies
out and the people think they have the right
ones. The friends of the James boys are going
to stand by them, and they are legion. and
great political power in this (Jackson) and Clay
county. The James can commit any crime
here they want to and they will never be
arrested.
The weather here is delightful, but the rain
that fell a few days ago came too late. The
crops are almost total loss Vegetables can
scarcely be procured in the markets. This state
OF affairs prevails the entire way from Washing
ton to Kansas. Everything in the way Of eat
ables have gone up SO per cent within the past
ten days. LabOrers and mechanics are arranging
for an advance in wages. After you leave
Quincy, ILL.,, all through northeastern Missouri,
the farmers are feeding their cattle to keep them
alive Thousands of acres OF the finest lands one
ever laid his eyes on looks as barren as barn
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16

he will live, but it is a question which can only
be determined by the future. The patients
mind is also very weak and shows evidences Of
disturbance by the continued hallucinations
These conditions are apparent throughout the
day now. which indicates that the general stu
alton is less hopeful than it has of late been
pictured. There is still q continuance of the
suppuration of the parotid gland.
MOMENT OF EXTREME ANXIETY
On the whole the case may be summed up
with the assertion that the present is a moment
of extreme anxiety and devoid of sufficient
ground for assuming that the patient will over
come the excessive debility, which has estab-
lisheditseif All are hopeful. however. especially
Dr. DOyntOn, who asserts his opinion without hesi-
tation that the probabilities are that there is
sufficient vitality left to override the
present unfavOrable symptoms; but on
the other hand he is unwilling to grant
that there is anything to warrant a sanguine
opinion to that effect.
ALLEGED REAPPEARANCE OF PERsPIRATION
Mr.. G. 0. Rockwell, one of the Presidents at
tendants, is authority for the statement that the
perspiratiOn, which has been one of the annoy-
ing features of the Presidents case, has reap
peared Colonels Rockwell and Swain. how
ever, appear to entertain different opinion on
the subject, and declare that it has not reap
peared. The attendants upon the President saw
that his quarters are perfectly comfortable and
unless it should become extremely cold no
apprehension is felt about keeping the cottage
at desirable temperature. In order to do this
however, it may become necessary to place q
stove in the room to take the place of the CRATE
IRE. 1t is reliably ascertained that the Presi-
dents pulse reached 130 during the night, not
W1thstandlng the fact that the febrile rise was
not 80 pronounced as it usually has been.
GRAVE APPREHENSION.
ELBERoN, N. j., Sept. 16, LILO p. m.-The Pre-
sident's condition at this hour is unchanged.
Attorney General MacVeagh considers the case
as warranting extreme anxiety, but maintains
that while there is no particular point which can
be said to have developed to an alarming ex-
tent the general condition, which includes the
extreme debility of the patient, is necessarily
one OF grave apprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
TelegraDhic Briefs,

Seventeen banks of Chicago yesterday author
lied the clearing house to forward 81, 200 to aid
the Michigan sufferers.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, has appointed
Saturday, the nth inst, as general holiday for
greSs.
The American ship ventus, Capt. Cliff, from
Singapore for Liverpool, is ashore in sinking
condition of Balavia, Java Her crew has been
saved.
In connection with the Methodist Ecumenical
conference another great meeting was held at
Exeter Hall, London, last evening, when frater-
nal greetings were exchanged with deputations
OF independents, Baptists, Horayians and Pres
byterians Bishop n. Simpson presided over
the meeting.
The governor Of Cape Tewn,.Affica. te3e-
graphs as followG Peace In Basuf0Iand = now
securely eetabliahcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16

The National Association Of Fire Engineers
closed its ninth annual session at Richmond, Va.
last night The next annual convention will be
held In Cinch-2ti.
1t is estimated that SC, 900 people attended the
state fair at Toledo, Ohio, yesterday.
Bush fires are still raging in northern and
northwestern Ontario. 1t is said that 81 GOO 600
worth of timber has been burned In the Parry
Sound district.
The dOry Little Western, manned by George
H. Thomas and Fred. Norman, arrived at
Gloucester, Mass, yesterday, having COM
pleted q round trip from Gloucester to London
and back. She is 1S15 feet keel, 2H in depth, 8
in width and is the only dory that ever crossed
the ocean both ways.
Edward Wassell, an extensive scrapiron
dealer, Of Pittsburg, Pa, was arrested yester-
day for the embezzlement of 5000 from Fox 4
Drummond, of New York. This is onsy 1ne of
several cases amounting to $4,000, Nd for
which suits will be instituted.
The Pittsburg coal operators have conceded
the advance Of q half cent per bushel demanded
by the miners at their convention in Pittsburg
Wednesday, and a strike is thus averted. To
meet this increase in wages coal VIII be ed-
vanced one cent per busheL
A Paris dispatch says that General C. p.
stone (American), who was appointed on Cen
eral w. T. Sherman's recommendation by the
late Khedive as head of the staf, was chiefly in
strumental in obtaining the submission Of the
Egyptian colonels.
Up to yesterday 140 candidates for cadet en-
gineers had reported at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, for examination, against $50 this
time last year.
John HO0tin. marshal Of Corning. Holt
county, NO., was killed Wednesday night while
attempting to arrest drunken man named len
Williams. The murderer was lodged in Jail.
The United State frigate Pensacola, aaeship OF
tne faclnc squadron, arrived at Panama on the
John BIlet, highly respected eltisen Of York
county, Pa, died tn the county hospital Wednes-
day, having become deranged receutly On TIE
subject 0f religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
Settlers Under Arms.

THE INDIAN EXCITEMENT IN ARIZoNA-oRGAN-
IzATI0Ns OF MINUTE AEN-"THE APACHEs
MUST CO."
SAN Francisco, Sept. 16.-A dispatch from
per has secured organizations Of minute men on
all outlaylng camps, and will have sufficient
number of arms to supply them. The restiye
spirit Of the Indians of San Carlos reservation
fOrebode trouble. 1t is the general desire to see
the business settled now: and inasmuch as the
people are we'll armed, more auspiciOus time
cannot be open for settlers than now. The set
tiers OF the lower San Pedro have organized a
company OF forty men, Officered by experienced
Indian fighters. They have sent Agent Tiffany
Q! the San Carlos agency, word to keep his In
dlans on the reservation, and that all found off
will be treated as hOstiles. This will doubtless
breed trouble, as the agent has given the Indians
heretofore their full liberty, and it is doubtful
II they will obey any orders in this instance.
The San Pedro settlers are determined to carry
out their resolution. Col. Price is moving with
TWO companies of cavalry for the north towards
Apache, where he will cooperate with General
Carr. Col Sanford will be in the same neigh
borhood about the same time All three of these
of1cers are experienced in Indian warfare. 1t is
the intention of the courts which have jurisdic-
tion of the localities of the massacres and other
places where Indian murders have been commit
ted to indict the guilty Indians 80 far as their
names are known. The sheriff or marshal as
the case may be, will summon a posse There
to assist in the work. They will probably get
on the reservation and seize the guilty men, and
II necessary resort to such measures as will save
the expense of trial. The people are thor
oughly aroused on the question of the removal
or determination of the Apaches. Memorials to
Congress will be sent from every settlement in
Arizona and New Mexico, asking aid i'm the
matter. There is but one opinion on the point
The Gazette has the following special from
Wilcox: '' Headquarters moved to Grant yes-
terday; from thence they will move to Camp
Thomas to-day or tomorrow. Some excite
ment prevails among the Indians on the San
Carlos reservation. Troops are marching to the
front on foot. There are not sufficient horses to
mount all the men. Supplies are being for
Warded by Col. Hodges as fast as they arrive.
The measure Of Gen. Wilcox in concentrating
all his forces in the vicinity of the hostles has
had the effect Of keeping them in the vicinity Of
Cibien Creek. The hOstiles tried to get COM
municatiOn with the reservation Yesterday.
Scouting parties have destroyed large quantities
OF Indian stores. Their atrocities are being
confined to TOnto basin and Ciben."