davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
DIR. Frazier's Root Bitters.

- LhOob AbfbtOASs
Frazier's Root Bitters are not n dram shop
whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal in
every sense They act strongly upon the liver and
kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make
the weak strong, heal the lungs. build up the
nerves and cleanse the blood and system of every
impurity.
For Dizziness Rush Of Blood to the Head, tend
ing to Apoplexy; Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague,
Dropsy, Plmples and Blotches, Scrofulous Humors
and Sores, letter, Ring Worm, White Swelling,
Erysipeas, Sore Eyes and foryoung men suffering
from Weakness or Debility caused from impru-
dence, and to females in delicate health Frazers
Root Bltters are especially recommended,
DR.. Frazier: 81 have used two bottles of your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness,
and Kidney Disease and they did me more good
than the doctors and all the medicine ever used.
From the first dose took began to mend, and
now In perfect health, and feel as well as ever
did. l consider your medicine one Of the greatest
Of blessings" Mrs. NJ, MARTIN,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle.
HENRY & CO., Sole Proprietors,
Tu&F Cleveland, Ohio.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
REAL ESTATE.
The OnIeIaI Transfers as Recorded Yester-

day.
Mr. ]. i. Olmsead presents the following transac-
tons In real estate h the District yesterday as re-
ported TO him by the Recorder OF Deeds;
CRY PROPERTY,
On Massachusetts, avenue. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets west part Of sbotB 80 and 80 and all
ofsuhlos 81 and s. (l00 feet by depth, square 22
Myri Clark Gaines to Charles G. Glover, SI7Ol7.50
On Ninth street west, corner OF street north part
ofsublot % and all ofsublot y 90 feet inches v on
teep, square SGl, George X Fnckel, trustee TO NJ O.
Meiia, Sl,920.
ON Ninth street west, corner Of V street north part
Meigs TO William L. Burford. nominal
same property ns next above described, William E
Buriord TO Isabella johnson, 81 zoo
ON Third street west, between and streets south
south part OF lot n 10 by 100 lee), square 49, Ohn
a. Prescott et al. trustees Ia jeremiah Adams S2e5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
A man may be excused for being ill,nata . ID

man may be excused for being i'll natured
when he has the rheumatism, but he cannot be
excused for prolOnging his misery by negleCiing
to use the Great German Remedy, st. Jnccbs Oil.
Richard Webb, section hand in the Duriee Mills,
Pail River Mass. used the 81. Jacobs Oil with the
very happiest results, aud cannot suy too much for
the Great Remedy. He had rheumatism aud said
the Oil cured him when nothing else would touch
his case Mr.. webb also says that one of the mill
hands who was subject TO violent attacks OF rhcu'
matsm and had TO 20 home from her work about
once n month, whiting in the fortunes of pain,
was advised by him to use the Great German
remedy. She employed IL and realized pcrmnn-
ent cure. She now makes full time, and is in the
enioymeut of perfect health
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

Gray hairs are honorable, but their premature
appearance Is annoying. Parkers Hair BalsAm
prevents the annoyance BY promptly restoring the
vouth fnl color.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
DIED.

BisslLI.--Ai NorwNik, Conu at i2:lD " m, jan
nnry 1882. OF phthisis puimonalis, ARTHUR HARRY
BissEII late law clerk Of The PO3t-Oilice Depart
ment In the 9th year OF his 0ige
I" trust only to Gods infinite love and mercy and
TO Jesus merts-not TO anything that am or have
dOnp.m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
sHovELs.

Tho men with the biggest watch chains
usually have silver watch at the end OF It.
Hartford Globe
Tho alligator Is certainly sleepy. looking
thing, but when awake for business II y found
there Is some SNIP to him.-Ncic OHedh8 ffuoBuhe
The cars on New York elevated railroads are
not heated but II does MOI ssS es sn,s
thM they do not notice the npsohco OF STOVES
FdRtdelphd Ntics.
--pcklcd cucumbers were the missiles thrown
ut Sara Bernhatdt BY the mob ut Odessa. They
would have stood better chance OF hluing tnc
target Il they had thrown Sara Bernhardt NJ the
picked cucumber.
"A handsome lady entered dry goods store
and inquired fora bow" The polite clerk threw
himself back and remarked that he was at her
service 'Ycs, but want buff, not a green one
was the reply. The young man went on measur-
ing goods Immediately.
"A Virginia father has eleven children named
In the consecutive Latin numeTas rom Iri,n Us
the latter was named Dccimus Ultimus,' ortenth
and last; but somehow another son followed, and
was dubbed "UndeCimus.'
Twelve thousand stoyels are manufactured In
the United States every week. Aud yet every
time man wants his own individual shovel uitcr
dark he has to paw and claw around over two
tons Of son coal feeling for II, making remarks In
the meantime that are enough to blister any coal
shovel that ever hid itself between the end OF the
shed and ali empty barrel--AuiplCye.
No Boon that Science Has conferred
has been fraught with greater blessings than that
which has accrued TO the inhabitants Of malaria
ridden portions OF the United stntes and the
Tropics from the Use Of Hostctter's Stomach Bit
tiers. The experience of many years has but too
clearly demonstrated the inefhciency OF quinine
and other drugs to cIcctually combat the progress
ofinlermittent, congestiye. and bilious remittent
fevers while on the other hand II has been no less
clearly shown that the use Of the Blllers. medi-
cine congenInl to the frnilest constitution and de-
rived ftom purely botanic sources, affords relia-
bic safeguard against maurial diseases and ar
rests It when developed. For disorders of the
stomach lvcrGnd bowels, for general debility and
renal inactivity. 1t Is also most efficient remedy
Appetite and sleep are improved 10y It, II eNpels
Pneumatic bumors from the blood and enrlches n
circulation impoverished by mal-assimiation
MMF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
iTATE HONna


LONDON, Jan. 5.-Bar silver 81. Consols for money,
90 1915; do for the account 100 l-l6. United States
bonds, 49, 120a. Atlantic and Great Western frsts,
49,; Erie ~; do seconds l01s; New York Central.
l34ll; Reading, S3SS. ST. Paul l09k.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock nnd nond Quotations isaIiInnor,
mud Now NorIt Isrodmcc nnrhnIa.


The following report OF the inaIcinl market yes
terday, together with the opening highest lowest,
and closing quotations, furnished by the bank.
lnghouse OF II. ~ Cooke. IT,, & Co. li1g street,
Washington, u. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
Opening.
Closing.

Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market
furnished by Cooke y Co., Pa. ave and Fifteenth ST..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

ALEXANpBIA Jan. 5,-Thc market TO day Is active
and prices have an upward tendency. Flour firm
last quotations. Wheat-The receipts to-day were
light $50 bushels sold nj u ~ for mixed and ~ for
Isnca Corn scarce and wanted at 15c for white
NYn nnn nNla-NOne rennfInd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5-Flour unchanged. but with
lower tendency; Howard street aud Western super
fine u 85 0G do extra q 2jg6SI do family, 50 300
IS City Mills superlne 81 50Qn5 ~ do extra, Is GOA
81 do family e. 5O6n7 az do Rio brands. 81 251T III
Patapsco family, = ~ corn-Southern higher; West
ern steady and more active; southern white ave
6s@6siaG February. Hl.d@6p4c; March. 7lts@7lAc
steamer, G6c bid. Oats firm, with fair inquiry; south
ern, 4T6p50c Western white i9i5ic: do mixed. Ep4sc
Pennsy wanna. f7@5c Hay dull prime 10 choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland. tl6 OOa23 10. Provi-
si0ns llrn: mess pork W 55 bulk meafs-shoulders
and clear rb sides packed, Tlsm9lsc bacon-shoul-
ders, SIC: clear rib sides lObc: hams, 1924 c lard
refined, rae Butter steady; Western pack ,lS0 I0c
roll, 23h50c. Eggs dun and weak al 2ld25c lined. 20
6l22c. Coffee firm; lilo Cargoes ordinary TO fair ad
l09c, sugar quiet son, 9gc Whisky qule Al 81 i7ls
Iecelpts-FlOur $3.50 barrels: corn los bushels oats
OsG bushels. sAles-COTn, 2l0.7Gs bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan b.-Flour-Recelpts, l6,0Sl barrels
exports, 500 barrels still without quotablo changer
u little more doing, both for export and home USE
part of the transactions were TO arrive; sales 1900
barrels No 3 81 00i 81 superine Western and State
- 1904 S. common TO good extra do s. O06 co. good
to choice do, 80 1909 0G common 20 choice white
wheat Western extra 81 25dS 81 fancy do ~ 309 UO
common to good extra Ohio, s5 25(ns %; common to
choice extra ST. Louis o. 1909 90; patent Minnesota
extra good to prime. As COOS 5o choice to dOubleexra,
ss GO@90G southern -four quiet; common to fair ex-
ira, y 5@G 7o good to choice do, 50 75e o. Corn
opened 'a@3schigher, subsequently became weak and
lost ihe advance, closing shade better unbranded,
change; recepts lS20l bushels sales $4,000 bushels
Coffee unchanged In price, trade light Sugar fairly
active and very firm; sales of 1000 hhds. Cuba Mus
covado at Tlsc $50 hhds Cuba centrifugal $50 test,
Sac; a6O bids. and 40 bags Demerara $3.50 bags
PeInamburO, 7c fair to good refining quoted at az
07ac reilned strong yellow Q, 7am 5ssc; white extra
C. o1mS4c yellow do, 7i4GSc; yellow, G'sn756c; of
a. B.s6bsIc: mould A, MdDl6c; confectiO ners A. DC:
standard A. S1ac cut loaf 0sc crushed pow
dcred, o. &C; granulaed, Gsc; cubes, 9Asc MOlasses
Foreign neglected and nominal New Orleans firm
and more active; sales 500 barrels ut 536gB5c. Rice
steadily held aud In fair demand Pork firm and
quiet prices without quotabe change; sales 275
res mess spot Middes duh and dropping long clear,
9'c; short clear 9sc long and short clear half and
half 9,sc. Lard opened about Sc higher, afierward
lost The advance, closing steady; sales prime steam,
spot at ~ 25' 70 arrive Sll ls,i@ll III January
oil 59is; April 81 57Is@Ii 62s; May, tii dia@i TN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

PRODUCE MARKETS.

BALTIMoRE, Jan. 5.-vlrginia Gs consolidated, 67si
new l0-4Os, 4OH bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER2 Il
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
t2i5-Chlcago Cincinnati and ST. Louis fast express
500- baltimore, lGllicOt City, and Way stations.
GJO- Baltimore, Annapolis, and Way. (Piedmnnt
Strnsbnrg, WINCHESTER. HageIstown, and Way
t1:b-BnltimOre Express.
Sl0-POint of Rocks and Way stations.
ParlOr cars to New York.
lIagertown nndat Point Of Rocks for Frederick
1890 n. m.-llaltimOrc Hyattsvillc, and Laurel En
sups. On Sunday siops al ali statiops. anu '''
l0:OO-BnlmOre Express stops at Hyattsvilla
College, Bcltsvilc, Laurel, Annapolis Junction
tiO0-Piltsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louh
Express
l2;iO- baltimore, E1cott City, Annapolis, and wai
stations
tl;2i-on sunday only for Baltimore aud Way
t2:ll-Hultimurc Express.
e t&0O-BatimOrc, Philadelphia, aud New York EH
S9j-Bultlmore and Way stations. (Nvinchesieu
Fredcrick liagerstown, and Way via RelayJ
i30-BnltimOre, llyattSvillc, and Laurel Expresa
Qredrrlck, via Relay. stops at Annhpoib
tllO- baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations
tiA5-POini of Rocks Frederick, lingcHtOwn, Win
chester, ami WnN stations. (On sunday to POND
III Rocks and Way stations unlyJ
t5:lj-Bnltimore Express, tMnrtiIisbnrg and Way
va sn S E SSRs at a 'E WV and 4"reJ
t7OO- Baltimore aud Way stations
t7;l0- baltimore, liynltsvillc aud Laurel Express.
t&lO-PlhshIrs, Cleveland, ami Detroit Express.
tlsai- philadelphia, New rk, and lostos Express
sleeping ears 10 New York. stops at hyaiis
fMiI-Chicngu, tincmuatl and ST. Louis Express
tDnly iSunday Only. Other trains daily, oNcem
sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station.
For further Information apply at the BaltlnOrs
and ONO Ticket once, Washington station, 60 and
where orders viii he taken for b0gup To be- Checked
ANA received at any point IN Tie ciIy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


1891 THE GREAT 1891
TO THE HoRfH, Wilsf AND soufTuwEsr.
SPLENDID SCENERY h MAGNIFICENT EaUrr
TRAINS Leave wAsHiNdToN, nom sta,ioa
70, p,,,S cor sixth and streets as follows a.
press Of Pullman Hotel aud sleeping Cars ut 1000 A.
nd m daily Fast Line 1000 q M daily with SIseplne
western Express $50 y; m daily, with Palace Cad
V BAET iIS III A i'Shisf PoToMAc RAILROAD
For Canandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara, -
cent Saturday fSe Pss SSndSy o m
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmlra, at 100
For New York and the East 400 a. m 1000 a. m, 20
lN0O ana lGl5 p. mi on Sunday ZOO 1000, and ION
Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars, sSO a m.
daily, except sunday.
M Jersey City with boats ' Of Brookiyn Nnnss
eiordpg direct transfer 70 Fulton street, avoiding
For Philadelphia 500 o. M 1000 a. M. 100, 5iO i0O9
andlGlb p, M ON SUNDAY 300, $40, 1000, and ieB
Limited express, aao a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore $40, SOD 0:3o 1000 M, and 600 ia
1000 a, M, 900 $40 $50. 1000, and iCi5 p M
For Popes Creek Line, 6i0a m. and $50 y. daily.
For Annapolis, $40 m. and 40 p. m. daily, excers
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Rail-.
NAY AMP ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandria $50 100 900 iio, and il:s a. M, IN
5OO GID S;2O and ll;3O p. m. ON Sundays, go, IN
For richmond and the SOUTH $40 and rno a. 10
ITALY lhiliy and o;V3 ?. M daily except sunday.
and 1900 M. lilo, 800 500, 100, and O;5 p M. and
100 midnight Sunday, at 500 $3.50, and 1000 m,
Tickets and information at the Office. northeaa
corner Of Pennsyyanla avenue and Thirteenth strc
checking of baggage to destination from hotels and
-. J: r, WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27

tatives, James Allen and John Harris.
1S32-SenatOr, Matthias Shipler; Repre-
sentatives, Thomas Blackburn, John
Grubb.
Vote cast for President in Stark, Jack
son, 2142; Clay, 1885.
1S33-SenatOr, NJ. Shipler; Representa-
tiyes, ID. A. StarkewatheT, John Brown.
IS34-SenatOr, M. Shipler; Representa-
t1Ves, ID. A. StarkW Gather, j. Brown.
1S35-SenatOr, NJ. Shipler; Representa-
tives, I. Blackburn. Harrison Stidger.
1S36-SenatOr, ID. A. Starkwather;
NJ. Wise.
1836-VOte for Presidsnt in Stark, Van
Buren,, 2418; Harrison, 1916.
1S37-SenatOr, d. A. Starkwather;
Representatives, M. Johnson, Jacob
HOstetter.
1838-SenatOr Jacob AOstetter; Repre-
sentatiVes, NJ. Johnson, James Welsh.
1S39-SenatOT, Jacob HOstetteT; Repre-
sentatiyes, James Welsh, John, Smith.
1S4O-VOte for Governor in Stark, ThOs.
COrwtn, 265O; Shannon, 3177.
1S4O-SenatOr, Jacob HOstetteT; Repre-
sentatives, John Smith, EnOs Raffens-
peTger.
1841-SenatOr, Jacob Hostetter; Repre-
sentative, EnOs RaffenspeTger.
1S42-SenatOT, Samuel Lahm; Repre-
1S43-SenatOr, Samuel Lahm; Repre-
sentative, James KilgOre.
1S44-SenatOr, Daniel Croft; Represen-
tatiyes, George Miller, Guy M. Kings
bury.
I844-For Governor in Stark, NJ.
Bartley, 2S30; Tod, Oem.) 3412.
1S45-SenatOr, Daniel Croft; Represen-
tative, Samuel Slower.
1846-SenatOr, John Graham; Repre-
sentatiyes, George Harsh, John S. Cock.
1947-SenatOr, j. Graham; Representa-
tive, j. s. Cock.
1S48-SenatOr, j. Graham Representa-
tive, Benjamin +. Letter.
1S49-SenatOr, j. Graham; Representa-
tive, B. f. Letter.
1S5O-SenatOr, John Schertzer; Repre-
sentative, Samuel Kryder.
For Governor, Reuben Wood Dem.)
3067; William Johnson (Whig) 2155.
The afOllOwing are the Seniors and
Representatives from Stark and CARROLL:
1852-SenatOr, r. j. Atkinson; Repre-
sentatives, S. Kryder, Jacob w. Smith.
sentatives, j. W. Smith, j. H. l.. Scott.
1856-SenatOr, John Beatty; Repre-
sentatives, VIM. Hatcher, j. w. Under
hill.
1S58-SenatOr, T. W. Chapman; Repre-
sentatiYes, j. E. Chase, L. Slusser.
1860 Senator, Geo. Harsh; Representa-
tives, j. r. Chase, L. Slusser.
1862-SenatOr, Geo. Harsh; Represen-
tatiVes, Sol. Lind, Joseph Schell.
1864-SenatOr, II. S. Martin; Represen-
tatives, Sol. Lind, j. Schell.
1S66-SenatOr, III. s. Martin; Represen-
tatiVe, E. F. Schneider.
Senator, B. F. Potts; Representa-
tives, Joseph Dilworth, Joseph ThOmp-
son.
1S7O-SenatOr, B. F. Potts; Represen-
tatiyes, L. G. Bowman, +. III. johnson.
1S72-SenatOr, A. G. Wales; Represen-
tatives, L. G. Bowman, f. H. Johnson.
1874-SenatOr, Edwin Ferrell; Repre-
sentatives, E. Brooke, johnson Sherrick.
1876-SenatOr, A. r. Hains; Represen-
tatives, Johnson Sherrick, r. G. Will
liams.
1878-SenatOr, johnson Sherrick; Re-
presentatiyes, Williams and WOTley.
18SO-SenatOr, HartshOrn; Representa-
tives, Conrad and SnideT.
18S2-SenatOr, L.. HartshOrn, Repre-
sentatives, Conrad and Snider.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 25.-There is con-
siderable talk outside about the report
of the committee on expenses of the late
President Garfield's illness. 1t is assert
ed that Dr. Bliss's allowance will be cut
down, etc., and that others who should
be rewarded but left out in the commit
tees report will be properly treated.
Judge Taylor said to-day he should call
up the matter at the earliest practicable
moment, and he entertained no doubt of
the passage of the bill submitted by the
committee; at least no opposition other
than that of the minority of the commit
tee has yet made itself known in the
House. There has been some grumbl-
ing by those who feel they have been
slighted by the committed report: For
instance, the friends of Mrs. White, the
lady who held the head of the wounded
President in her lap few minutes at
the depot after the shooting, think she
ought to be rewarded. The greed ex-
hibited by many who d aught to do
with the terrible tragedy is shameful
and mortifying to all respectable people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Recent Occurrences in This And
Other Countries.

Other Countries.
Fifteen conductors on the Cincinnati
g Dayton Railroad we're peremptOrily
discharged for stealing fares.
Miss Lizzie Moore, of Fremont, rubbed
her eyes with her finger after scratching
vaccine sore on her arm and has gone
blind.
DeFOrest Pratt, notwithstanding his
aristOcratic name, was caught stealing
photographs at Sandusky and made to
pay 80.
DeLessep's scheme to drain the Medi-
terranean sea into the Sahara desert, has
at last taken definite shape, being ap-
proved by the French Cabinet.
Three small boys of Roscoe, who have
read too many trashy blood and thunder
stories have set sail in skiff in search
of adventures. Their fathers are in pur-
suit Of them.
MacLean, who recently fred upon
Queen Victoria at Windsor, was tried
and acquitted on the ground of insanity.
When a man is insane over there the
courts are ready to say so.
Coal miners convention at Columbus
organized by electing James Mcbride, of
MassillOn, President. Other officers
elected. Resolved that prices for mining
should be eighty cents in the Hooking
valley, ninety cents in the Tuscarawas
valley, and seventy-iye cents in the Ma
honing valley.
Near Greenville, O., last Friday, the
corpse of woman was found in a sack
at the bottom of GreenVille Creek, near
COletOWn, by some children who were
fishing, and from the fact that the re-
mains were terribly mutilated, and also
from the fact that there were several
large stones found in the sack, it was
inferred that murder had been per-
petrated. Investigation showed it was
a body the doctors had dissected and had
sunk there.
The money troubles of Archbishop
Purcell are fully brought to light in a
lawsuit, in Cincinnati, to determine the
ownership of the diocesan property held
in his name, but now claimed by his
creditors. Churches, cemeteries and
school houses are included in the pos
session. The church defends its owner
ship on the ground that the property
was paid for by the different cOngrega-
tiOns, and held by the Archbishop as
trustee. The questions involved are
novel, and the trial is attracting much
attention.
The shops of the Cleveland & Pittsburg
Railway Company, which have been To-
Gated at Cleveland, are now being re-
moved to WellsviAe, where the head
quarters of the master mechanic have
been established. 1t is expected the
work of moving the shops will have been
completed in about month. From 200
to 300 men have been employed in these
shops. The managers of the road gave
as a reason for the removal that Wells
Vile is more centrally located on the
line than is leveland, and therefore
presents greater advantages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
RED MURDERERS.
The Story of the Indian Mas
sacre in Arizona.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-A Tucson,
AriZ., correspondent at Stafford gives an
account of the recent Indian attack as
follows: Stanislaus Mestas, aged nine
years, has just arrived from Stephens
sheep camp with the following story of
the Indian massacre of the 18th inst:
Before daylight the Indians attacked
the camp while we were all asleep. My
father and five other men attempted to
get their guns, but were too late. The
Indians rushed in from all sides and
OYerpOw cred them before shot could
be fired. The work of slaughter then
began. An Indian put the muZzle of
his gun against the head of one man
and fred, blowing his brains against
the floor and walls. Saw them kill my
mother and two little brothers by beat
ing their brains out with stones. They
killed five. They tied my father and
tortured him most dreadfully. He
begged them to spare him, but they only
tortured him the more. When they
were tired of tOrturing him one of them
split his skull with an ak. An Indian
squaw, the wife of one of the four
friendly Apache sheep herders, who
worked with us, saved my life by holding
me behind her and begging them to
spare me. When all the Mexicans were
dead, except me, the Indians left. The
squaw who arrived with the boys says
there were ninety-three warriors In the
attacking party. They called themselves
Chihuohuas and said they were going
straight to the San Carlos agency to kill
off the whites and get more Indians to
join them. They also declared they
would kill all the inhabitants of this
valley. The hOstiles frequently declared
their whole desire was to kill in retalia-
ton for the three Indians executed re-
Gently at Fort Grant.
Later news from the front is to the
effect that the whole force of about 300
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27

John A. Wills, farmer from near
Shelby, Richland county, o., shot and
Wills was returning from Colorado,
where he went in March. Wills claims
that the shooting was in self-defense,
but bystanders state that there had been
no altercatiOn between the two. The
murdered man was a citized of Chicago
Wills ia i'm iail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., April A.-Judge
Wylie has quashed the Indictment of
Reidell, one of the Star reuters, because
his Christian name was omitted in the
trial. Hence a new Indictment will
have to be made for all the Star reuters.
One man cannot be indicted for con-
spiracy. Reidell is considered guilty, if
anybOdy is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27

Marshal Snodgrass. of Crestline, was
shot and killed by tramp, last Friday
evening. The Marshal was chasing him
to arrest:when he turned and fired three
times, the second shot passing through
the heart. He was assisted into a drug
store close by. and almost Immediately
expired. He leaves family. The tramp
was arrested, and with difficulty saved
from violence. He was taken to Bucyrus
that evening and lodged in Jail.