Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-26
PACIFIC COAST.


celebrated Doks of York, was shot tvic,
by q couple of soldiers who were leaving
town for the Fort. The result Of th,
wounds cannot We. be determined. tn,
| soldiers have not yet been arrested.
| Oregon Notes.
| PORTLAND. April PA. Bieber, post
master at Laksview, who WAS charged
with robbin2 mails. was examined 70
lag by United States Commissioner
LsmsJn, and completely exonsrated.
List night Charles Hecker, foreman
of toe o. L. & n. Co. aud Pat Cill.
While taking a rids On \ velocipsds
b N icas, attempted to rln over the
Ea yls Greek bridge nsar the Lower Gas
caies. when the " jumped the track and
precip:tat.i both men to the bottom. a
distance of 10 feet. Hscker died in e
minutes. Call is still alive. but wi
probably die.
Sheriff Ha2an, of Douglas county,
after eight days search in the mount
aims. this afternoon captured Lewis
Bi2gs, noted hors, thief, a. the Cas-
cade locks. He is wanted a. Eosebure
for stealing a horse.
At Port Oxford. Las. Friday. August
Elan, an estimabls yolng man. WAS
killed by tree falling on him.
Stock Board Regulations.
SAN FEAScT5co, April 25.-Ths Board
Of Directors Of the San Francisco
Grain Exchange have selected the Ne
vads Bank, Bank of California, London
and San Francisco Bauk limited, Anglo
AmsricIn Bank, LIZARD Frsrss, First
National Bank and Grainsers' Bank az
places of deposit for margins on time
contracts made in Exchange. The COM
nittse on classification have reported
standards Of Classification for article not
as yet placed on the trade list by the
Board Of Directors. Wheat, barley and
grain sacks will only be called. The
Board Of Directors have secured for
their open sessions An Office in the Stock
Exchange boildin2. These rooms will
10 kept open from 81 am. to 1 p.n.,
and are intended as place of general
rendezvous for members Of the Ex-
change and their customers. and where
persons having business and orders TO
fill in commodities dealt in at the Ex-
change may mes: and trade th,ou2hoo:
the day. In this room will also ba dis
played special kilograms from London
and Liverpool and from cities in the
Eastern States that the comm ittee On
information and statistics i, making
preparations to be rs,sived by the
Exchange for the benefit Of the
members. As soon AS thsse prelimina-
ry preparations are completed, formal
calls in the Exchange will be inaugural
cd, about the 10Th prox.
ladian Massacre.
SAN PRANCIsCo. April 25.-The Tucson
Dispatch correspondent at Safford' gives
the following account of the recent In
dian attack. Stanislaus Westos, aged
nine years, has just arrived from
Stsvens's sheep camp with ths'following
story Of an Indian massacre on the 18th
inst, before daylight. The Indians at
tackled the camp while all were asleep,
Ny father and Eve others attempted to
get their guns, but too late. Indians
rushed in from all sides and overpowsr-
cd them before shot was fred. Work
of slaughter then began. One Indian
put the muzz!e Of his gun against the
head of man and fred, blowing his
brains against the floor and wall.
saw them kill my mother and two little
brothers by beating their brains ont
with stones. They killed five. They
tied my father and tortured him most
drsadfully; he begged them to spare
him. but they only tortured him moro;
when they were tired Of torturing him
one of them split his skull with An axe.
An Indian squaw. wife Of friendly
Apache sheep hsrdsr who worked with
Us. saved my life by holding me behind
her and begging them to spare me.
When all the Mexicans were dead, ex-
cept me, the Indians left. The squaw
who arrived with the boy says there
were 93 warriors in the attacking party.
They called themselves Chicohuahras,
and said they were going straight to
San Carlos agency. to kill of whites and
&c. moro Indians to join them; they also
declared they would kill all the inhab-
itants Of this valley. Hostiles have fire.
quently declared their desire to kill. in
retaliation for Indians recently executed
at Fort Grant. People in the valley
have gathered here. Later news is to
the effect that the whole force, about
800 Indians, including women and chill
dren, crossed the Southerns Pacific track
last evening, going south near Lords
burg, cavalry in close pursuit. The
present outbreak is the most disastrous
that ever occurred in Arizona; not les,
than forty persons have been killed
Governor Trittls presidsd At . mas
meeting held hero tonight. II was de-
termined 10 raise force Of volunteerl
to take the field for two or three months
Anai.Chlnese Csnyeaelen.
SAN FRAScIsco, April &-Ths Anti
Chinese Convention, which was callet
some time ago BY the Trades Assembly
met this evening in versin Einthrac
Hall. The meeting WAS both large ans
representative. Over l50 delegates wsr
| in attendance. Several Miners Unlon
from Ruby Hill, Virginia City, Gois
Hin and other places in Nevada yer
duly represented BY delegates, and tn
various labor organizations Of San Fran
cisco vers reprsssnted. Among th
trades represented in this city wsr
paintsrs, cigar makers, sailors. saddlers
barbsrs, shipvriRhts, carpenters bat
chers, pressmen, erangers. brickiayers
coopers. expSeSslnen, mouidars, book