davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
Real Estate Sales.

MeSSrs. Fitch, Fox and Brown have recently
maize the following real estate sales: For Mrs.
Mariana B. Lathrop to Jas. jackson, jr., stable
lot, 81 square 159, for 81 1915; for R. L. Small
wood to Anthony J. Clarke, part lot 5, square
1877, fronting on 9th street, between P and @
streets northwest, for 81 763.75 cash; for DIR. C.
II. Nichols, of New York city, to Leonard Whit
ney, sub. lots Sc, 81, So and 50, square 1913. on
Corcoran street. between 18th and 10th streets,
for $5, 1877; for Armand Jardin to Mrs. Susan z.
Dixie, parts of lots IS and 10, square 159, 'front.'
Tor SO, 900: for Mrs. Adelaide st. NJ. STEELE ct al,
of New York city, to Hon. Stilson Hutchins,
lot c, square 37S. fronting on ID street, between
James G. Hill to Mrs. Catharine Riggs, of Mary
land, SUBJ lot 80, square 279, being brick resi-
erly ' Horton 10 to Mrs Mary D. BddIe trustee. of
street, near N Street tor 3, 500; for Henry j.
Mrs. Mary X. COffey, lot and part OF 5, square
1853, fronting on street, between Connecticut
avenue and 18th street for s1o,647 cash, for
Garrett, sub. lots 1856 and 1877, in square ISL
fronting IS feet on Massachusetts, avenue, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, for S11,915.54;
for the estate of Leonidas and Andrew Coyle to
Petit & Dripps, original lot and parts OF subs
A, b, c, ID and u, in square 250, fronting 241
streets, for $25, 1852; for Mrs. Elizabeth Lam
Ter Dunn to Prof q. Browne GOOde ct al, sub.
lot So, Laner Heights tor q 900 also to Mrs.
50, 900. Also, through Messrs. Parker & Town
send, for Prof. g. Browne GOOde TO Mrs. Anna
M. Austin, lot in square south of 49, i'm
proved by brick residence, No. 1920 Massachu-
sets avenue, for 81 900; and for Oscar =. Aus
tin to Prof. Goode sub. lot 43, so lare 191, i'm
proved by brick residence, No. l545 T street,
for $4,75O.
Weston Flint has sold to Isabella Rice premi-
ses at the northwest corner of 18th and X
streets, for $1,000. FlodOardo Howard has
sold to the United Fire Insurance company
for $1O,5 500 a lot on the north side OF street,
east of the corner of 10th street. David A.
Windsor has sold to Thos. Kirby for $40, 700
premises on the west side OF 18th street, north
of COrcoran street.
Mr.. X. IL. T. Leopold has sold for Mr.. W. W.
CorcOran, lots SO to 70 and II, 70 and 20 in
square 1T, fronting on New Hampshire ave-
nue., $, and 18th streets, for $16.741; for Mr..
Samuel Maddox, lots "a to 3S, square 191,
fronting on 10th and Streets Or $11 ,126.4O;
and for George G. Kirby, lot Al, square 1863,
fronting on French street, near 9th, for $500.
He has also sold to Hon. VIM. Lawrence, part Of
lots % and %, square 200, fronting on 14th
street, between and u streets northwest, for
$3.50; and to Mr.. A. NJ. Read, sub lot A,square
III, fronting on New Hampshire avenue, near
street northwest, 81, 500.
Elizabeth g. Scott has purchased Of Walter
s. Franklin and Mary G. s. Franklin a resi-
dence on the north side of De Sales street, near
Connecticut avenue, for $4,000. NJ. Velinda
Chapman has sold to Efie H. Oher two lots on
the west side OF New Hampshire avenue, be-
tween M and N streets, for $24, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
NEw F1AssE1s AND BnAsxrrs.
sEATON PERRY

SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry 4 Brother)
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET
SHAKER FLANNELS BOTH PLAIN AND
TWILLED. ranging from 4Oc. to 81 per yard
BALLARDxALE ALL-WOOI, DOMEf AND SILK
WARE FLANNELs ranging from Csc. to $1.25
NEW PLAID, STRIPED AND PLAIN COLoRED
ELANNELS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
CALIFORNIA, MINNESOTA AND WHITNEY
ALL-WO0L BLANKETS, ALL SIZES AND
CONFLICTS STOCK ALL-wooL CRIB BLAN-
kETS ranging from 81. so to 90.
INN ENSE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE ANDGRAY
BLANKETS ranging from $2to 80
FULL SIZE ELDER DOWN BEDSPREADS AT SIG.
NEW BED COMFORTS. ranging from 81. % to %. so
MARSEILLES, ALLENDA1E AND CROCHET
QUILTS from 81 to So
FULL LINES OF BLEACHED AND BROWN
IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS
ranging from 4Oc. to y. SO per yard.
JOHN :. BROWN q SONS IRISH LINEN DAM
NEW GERMAN LINEN DAMAsK NAPKINS
IRISH AND GERMAN HUCK AND DAMAsK
LINEN TOWELS from u SO to SIS per dozen.
BELGIAN BED LINENS, ALL WIDTHS AND
s-4 WIDE BILE CANTON from 75c. to s1.2a
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenoe, corner 9th street.
Established 1S40 NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
ADVICE To IxvA1rpa
HKALTH AND STRENGTH RECLAIMED

WEAK, NERVOUS INvAIrps. and others Seek.
ing ueatn strength and Energy. are advised 20 send
Ioi !ne E1ecs1c Eeviewa large illustrated journal.
y Isass On health. hygiene, physical culture "a
formation Tor suffering humanity a63icsed With long
MSsandane' chronic nervous exhsnsting and painful
Young men and others who suffer nom nervous and
pnyaca oeouity, exhausted vitality, premature DE-
contenta 1ho.aand d doli.Fs saved nsrvos debility
onerels 20 0teers by the advice gwen lin need Of
msdicane. or appliancsa Of aaV dascption. and you
f1r nee copy. The ELDCTkfC REVIEW, l104
Broadway, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
DRY GOODS.
Now Thar You
CAN'T DELAY ANY LONGER
BUYING NECESSARY GOODS FOR COLD
WEATHER

WEATHER.
we want you to come 10 Us and we win assist You in
I mn your money IN manner that yon can real e
those goos l2i prices when KEEP the
and every know! Ina. When S We pun price On
Any tina, i the & , oan be GoTTEN ; S,
yog we Win promise e do IN fnt1Ts Th Ya we have
money and si%oss fusies % say that
Our stees ' Of BtSSKETs BED COMFORTS and
are selling stacks or these goods As the LEADING
HOUSE In OUR LINES in the District. we want to
ied IN PRiCES and you can Just rest assured we are
Blankets q low Is a. and from that up. - ans ~
Our stock Of California Blankets is positively COM
A beautiful California large sine Blanket 1t g.
AT .. which Is the popular price for Blanket. we
This good have ever carried for the price.
have i RED ssnks st b Is only those that
marked on them, and At that price we haven't q mil
splendid opportunity. ''' ~ 'n''
BED COMFORTS
A fsll size one at 81.
a.. And 80 On Up to the price you want one for We to
This is beautiful Comfort, and filled with the finest
Turkey Red Comforts a. low a q,
Cretonne and Saline Bed Com1orts, beautiful light
colors In these.
NOW. FOR SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY
In the Bed Comfort rne. An extr. EIDERiDowN
a. a THIS T'h The sn so sssi Fed ar co
fort We ever had our hands on, and 70 those using
them. a. we have them displayed on frss door.
BED SPREADS, IN WHITE AND FANCY, ALL
KINDS
White Bed spre.a. Large size, g low as csc
White llocket spread, nom Si.a5ap.
null size Marseilles Bed Spread at ~
q tO-tlA aI,d VIC moi
account for u; as the price on them shos.; nave
moved them, that our
COLORED BED SPREADS
are not selling a. rapidly as we like 70 have them do
they don't sell as quickly as they ought TO sell, no
matter the loss we thereby entail we believe the
our Olored Spreads follows:
Our 81. 90 will now be sold at S1.5o.
Our ~ will now be sold at -
Our g go will now be sold at y, 10
Our 3 will now be sold at ~.
And finer goods propOrtiona;ey low.
Gray blankets a low as soc.
For the Baby We carry both the Spread and the
a nicely embroidered BABY BLANKET at $a75;
Horss Cover from 81 up.
handsome assortment of California LAD Robes.
p I'm have any need sS hesitate TO sy that WE
MEAN BusTN and therefore should you s send for
yoa cant come yoa,ss and yon feel as If You were
your money. and you will get it from
LANsBURGH BRO,
420422424426 SEVENTH STREET,
ONEPRICE HOUSE
Also agents for the Post Combination Sewing Ma
chine. which Is steadily becoming 10 popular Come
and see these.
=, For the bsne. Of those mot having An oppcrsuu,y
that We have them exhibition n the
NATIONAL RIFLES FAIR
during its progress
Get . Badge, or souvenir Apron" from rs 1t our
Exhibit place at the Fair. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
LAD TERRIBLY MANGLED IN AN ENCoUyTER
WITH A EIERCE HOG


WITH A FIERCE HOG.
A little boy, the son OF Jacob Schendock. q
German farmer, residing near Atco, n. j., was
horribly manged and manned by fierce hog
belonging to that gentleman last saturday. The
brute had gotten out OF the pen, and the lad SO.
cured some corn and attempted to induce Il To
follow him to the Enclosure. He was walking
backward and the hog following eagerly 10 get
the corn. when the lad accidentally struck his
foot against an obstacle and fell to the ground.
He was Immediately bounced upon by the AMI
NAL which deVoured the corn greedily, and
then. standing on the Frustrated form OF the
ten-year old lad, prevented him from rising.
The screams OF the boy and his efforts Ia escape
apparently worked the brute into "a frenzy, and
ii Immediately began TO tear the flesh OIL his
legs with his tusks, decorating them ia a terri
BILE manner and severing the leaders. la the
meantime, while the brute was dcyouT'ing tho
flesh on his legs with its tusks, its sharp hoofs
were buried in the child's face, which was also
terribly mangfed. The cries of the lad brought
assistance before the rage of the brute had ex-
hausted itself. A physician was called and at
tended the child. Ii the lad does not die, he
will. i'm Gil probability lose the use of his legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
DRY GOODS.
CPECIAL BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR

Genuine Camels' Hair Undershirts 81 3d. reduced
from 81 Genuine Cameis Hair Drawers, q .621a
reduced from 81. Genuine Cames' Hair Socks, 371kc
per pair reduced from SOC Fleece Wool Under.
=, shirts and Drawers. q so each, reduced rom 81
tonish you A good Merino Undershirt nicely
made, only SOC: Extra Heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers (40 different Sizes, SOC. per pair cheap
at 75c. Our Comfort Shirt Reinforcedl. The
old E.vorite: only S5c. good Unfinished Shirt
for SOC. each, at the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY,
Mo 1000 STREET NORTH WEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
ALL THE SURPLUS AND YOUNG TROTTING
THoRoUGHBREDs AND ARABIAN STOCK
OF THE "MoNTEBELLo" STUD,
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
JOHN w. GARRETT.
1s rE Nsass y s X Ts%
ard street Nj ne1t doqr e Genns dIx-
all the and stock Of the
Geldnss and Sos amona @hch h we
THf STATIONS CT ERO AND WYOMING.
sired by xmont Sarec Lothian Bas
Grass Bashaw, jr., Bonnie scotland Administrator,
iis wo.Ysar-oid Fiiiies and Geldinss
10 Sucking Colts, old enough to be weaned.
The above Stock was CAREFULLY AND PURELY
BRED, as pedigrees which will be furnished at sale,
ALL WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OR RE-
SERVE.
TERMS OF sALE-CAsH.
Catalogues Cat. win be supplied application to the
n9dts WIN. sEEMULLER CO., Aucts
PEhEMPToRY s abtK12 eE STEAM YACHT
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER THIR-
TENTH, 1885, at TWO O'CLOCK. we will sell at
steamer George Learys wharf, foot of 7h street. the
STEAM YACHT DIXIE"
being SO fsss long feet in breadth 81 feet DEPTH
ame,er. built 1879 allowed st cam pressure 80 pounds
To sx s for
n94t DUNcANsoN BROS, Aucts.
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
Trustees SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
zSS s GS nMEEFsH osTFEt xT 1U
p TI EiISIa =, . ..,..,, ,,., &c..
land records Of the District Of Columbia in ii6er
F6EkH1 $AY sc ScESK
:sa s:s = :S;sss
Eighteen ns 9ins,sen 9 twenty t20
Terms Of sale 0nehTd Of the purchase money in
day of sale, secured by the purchasers notes and
ii All AL
At the purchasers cost If terms of sale are not M
* ad cost of the defaultlng purchaser. deposit
OF S" y iSa% Is 's NJ Trustees
prNcANs oSn Blsos a. Aac aaMAS' ne.lot
w c, DUvALL. Auctioneer, 926 st. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF rwo-sroRY EIGHT
NIB OF Sixth AND P STREETS NORTH
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in rber es*
1855, folio 32C OF the Land Records of I#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
A woman-s Vengeance.


yITRIoI.
Joseph Schneider lies i'm a critical condition
at his home, No. 643 43d street. Chicago. His
eyes, mouth and breast are horribly burned
with vitriol, and the attending physician says
there is some doubt about his recovery, and
that in any event he will lose his sight Some
time since schneider borrowed, IL is said,
81 900 from a Mrs. Stadleman. He failed to
pay ii, and she sued him and obtained Judg
ment for 5000. This was not paid until about
two weeks ago, when Schneider got married.
Before the marriage he Is said to have compro-
missed the matter with Mrs. Stadieman by pay
ing her $50. Last Sunday night he accidentally
met Mrs. Stadleman at the corner of state and
32d streets. They had some words, when the
woman, quick FASH dashed the entire con-
tents OF large bottle Of vitriol into his face He
removed TO a neighboring drug store,
where IL was found that the liquid had penetra-
ted his eyes, run down his mouth. causing his
tongue to swell SO that he can scarcely speak,
and then trickled all over the upper portion OF
his body. BE was removed TO his home The
woman escaped after throwing the vitriol, and
will probably not be arrested, as Schneider In
formed the police that he did not intend 10
prosecute, and requested she be not arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
Does This Meaa Pargsssryf
Y " On

From the N. Y Herald, 9th
In Mr.. Beechers discourse yesterday, a. ~
ported on another page, which he entitled .
| sermon about Automatic Morality" he takes
a wide departure from the general doctrine Of
Protestan tism concerning the condition Of the
dead. The passage 70 which we refer is the fol-
lowing:
I hope there is some intermediate ground, or
II there be not, graded heaven, I'm which men
shall have some opportunity Of unfolding; for
as men live 20 they will die, and many of them
viii need good deal more illumination aud .
associates In the general assembly OF the Church
OF the First Born. IL Ia said that II q man sim
ply has faitn in Christ that will save him.
Well, y es, II Will save him In one sense-it may
keep him from annihilation; IL may carry him
over the abyss Of death and give him another
consists In Joining the great army Of the pure
and the noble, don't think that every man
that Is saved so as by fire" necessarily Joins st
once in that great assembly.
Does this mean acceptance Of the main fes-
lures OF the Catholic doctrine of purestory by
This seems to be the reasonabls construction of
Mr.. Beechers language; and the day he selected
for the discourse & worthy Of SPECIAL notice: Il
Nov. 2, the anniversary specially devoted by
Catholics to prayer for delfverance of the dead
from the intermediate state.
A SLICK swIxpLEE's TRIcK.-As q wealthy
c ee discovered q tramp by the roadsids
with blood-fiecked lips, who declared that he
was dying from hemorrhsge- To her OFFER 70
give him shelter and medical TREATMENT he ne
piles that he was walking 10 his home In Lew
istown, Me-, 10 zee his wife and children before
he died. She gave him several dollars, aud ON
conversing afterward with friends, found that
they had met the same man under the same
circumstances and filled his pockets ior him. u
n explained that this is the latest trick OF Inn
posters. "Hemorrhaee blood" has become o
regular article OF commerce. The plan Of the
sWtndier ts 20 60 out upon a road, and, on the
fluid in his mouth, Issli down and leave the rcss
70 the kind-heartedness and credulity q -
victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
nUNCANSON Bros Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF STORY BRICK HOUSE,
No OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE NV, AT

AUCTION
BY virtue ofrwo deeds Of trust the dated the 80
10TH day Of March, A. d. 1882, and duly recorded :i
dated the ,, LIST Day q May 1883. and dur re-
records OF the District of Columbia and written
request o. the party secured thereby we will offer for
pay OF NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1885, at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real
and known and designated on the ground plat plan
thereof Is lot numbered eleven (l1 In Davidge and
Fishers recorded subdivision Of square numbered i've
hundred and sixty-one (56ll
Terms Ofsale: Onethird cash, and the balance In
and two years. notes to bear interest at the Of
per cent per annum and to be secured by deed Of
trust upon the premises Sold or all cash the option
oftne pnrcnaser II the terms are not complied with
II ten days. the trustees the right To resell
S0nveyanGtng At the purchasers cost. A deposit Of
800 viii be required on the day of ale.
J. l. JOHNSON,
u02ddkdS VIM A THOM BSON fItoStee8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

HOW THE STATE TEXAS HAS BEEN m
FRAUDED OF VAST REvENUEs
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 10.-Further reports OF
the Free Grass comm issioners reveal strange
state of affairs. One of them. Mr.. stephens,
judging from his own observations I'm Tom
Green and other counties, estimates that over
onehalf of the 80, 900, oooacres of school and uni
versity lands have been free grazed for years de.
priving the state of vast revenues. One man he
met who occupied a large range, admitted no
had paid the state but $50 taxes Ina seven
years. Great numbers of cattle aud sheep sre
never returned for taxes. In some Instances
large owners fence In pastures, retarding
settlements; Others free Craze ON Nast
ranges outside the land they have leased.
Many parties have refused to lease, because
others have not been com PEELED to do 81: many
have land fenced and not leased. The county
surveyors are sometimes interested agents for
large cattle syndicates. Hundreds of thousands
OF sheep are free-grazed. \ million acres Of uui-
Nersity lands are occupied by free grassmcn.
Mr.. stephens concludes that IL would pay tho
state 10 keep number of special agents Ia look
after the leasing of these Lands. The people
would prefer to deal with such agents aud pay
them fees, which would make the agencies self
sustaining and protect the state from lraudu-
lent speculations in the lands. A. things arc
now great deal of property cscancS a>scss-
ment, and taxes on that which il as>essed are
not collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
KILOGRAMS TO TEE STAR



o2kAr BoULpERs wHtRJING DOWN A NOUN.
TAIN SIDE WITH TREMENDOUS RACKET.
WACO, TEX. Nov. News has reached this
city Of q singular occurrence at Sugar Loaf
Mountain. Corryell county, on the night OF the
9th; In the western part OF the county II situ-
ated one OF those freaks of nature known as n
cone. or sugar LOAF about three hundred feet
nigh. On its summit perched "A mass OF
rock about thirty yards square and mlly twelve
feet thick. A few years since this rock was
struck by lightning and separated into four
pieces Erosion has gradually worn away the
support OF these immense masses OF stone, and
on the night OF the 9Th one OF them became de-
tached. and with fearful velocity rolled down
into the thickly populated valley. the
rapidly moving mass made such ~
noise as had never before been heard.
Ihe detached part of the rock was found In the
center OF Col. Lees farm, nearly a mile from
the base OF the mountain. In Its descent IL
passed through his yard, tearing into two frag-
ments the granary, containing 900 bushels of
wheat A bale of cotton lying In the yard Was
driven into the ground out OF sight The mass
OF rock next passed through the COW yard,
crushing into an unrecognizable mass a valu-
able Durham bull. The frightened people after
consulting as Ia what was best to do with the
remaining three parts of the rock. perched
| upon the apex OF the mountain, which might
| fail at any moment, determined 90 send for dy-
Mantle to blow the top OF the mountaln.
lille the messenger was absent the other
three portions OF the rock became detached and
rolled down on To the plain with the same tear
full noise and destruction which attended tho
fall of the first section creating the widest ex-
element among the people, but happily no one
was injured. though considerable damage Was
done to property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
The Old Man wanted to Die.

ST. Louis, Nov. 1O.AlMartin Miller, aged ~
years, living at 1923 south Third street. en-
deavored to commit suicide by hanging himself
prevented by his wife. Going to another part
of the house he tried to hang himself with q
silk handkerchief but being frustrated. lett the
house, saying he would go and drown HIMSELF
No tidings have been received OF him since that
time, and IL is believed that he succeeded I'm ac-
comp lishing his design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
TO.MORROW.

TO.MORROW.
rTHoMAs BOWLING. Aucaoneer
ONE HUNDRED SECONDHAND BRUSSELS
CARPETS, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MA
JOIIC 1A,,,AA AND ,, ENGLIsH T., STONE CHINA
PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE,
LEFT OVER FROM LAST SATURDAYS
SALE, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
TWELFTH, 1885, at TEN O'CLOCK, within and in
front Of my auction rooms, shall sell the above
goods
n9-3t THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
nUNCANsON BROS, Aucuonsera
THE MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF
Persian Turkish, Daghistan, Moorish, Bokhara Cash
mere, Circassian, Kossack shirstz,
khorassan and Lebriz
RUGS. LARGE CARPETS AND PORTTEREa
Large assortment of Antique and Silk RUGS, Turk
lsh TABLE COVERS and TIDES, being
q late importation.
Exhibition on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, No
vember 10th and 18th.
Sales THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NO
VENEER TWELFTH. THIRTEENTH and
FOURTEENTH, at ELEVEN A NJ.
AND THREE p. n. each day.
n7-6t DUNCANSON BROS, 9th and b sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
The Escape or the schcy Family.
THRILLING lNCIDENT OF TIE: ACHE WAR
FARE IN NEW MTETIa

A THRILLING Incident OF TiIE AZ ACHE WAR
FARE IN NEW MEEiCp.
DEMING, y. NJ, Nov. lO.-rhv arrival here or
Mrs. Schey, who was supposed - have been
murdered by the Apachcs al tue Fiorida-Mis-
souri, ranch, caused great surprise. She said
that herself, husband and l. y r-lld son were
seated at dinner, when volley OF bullcts were
fired through the front of the house. The wife
and son hid i'm the garret, while the husband
took his rifle and began "A hight from the rear az
the house. The Alacnes approached On the
other side and set the house fire. MIR.
Schey then called his vie out. SHE aud her
son made dash, followed 10y thr husband,
who, i'm keeping the Indians back. killed
one OF the attacking party. The
was shot in the abdomen and husband
and wife became separated ia their dghi. The
latter hid her wounded son i'm the bushes, gave
him all her outer clothing, and started for DEM
ing. The husband arrived here later aud the
son was brought In by "A rescuing party. Mrs.
Schey says that while she was running away
the Apaches cried: Hold on; me bo hurtce
you" Her escape In considered the most rU-
markable one OF the present Indian war. The
Apaches, after burning Two houses. proceeded
TO the ranch of Mr.. leater partner of Schey.
Mr.. Ieater and his wife were ambushed on tho
road, the former shot through the heart. the
latter outraged, skull crushed aud horribly mu-
tilated. Their bodies were brought here, aud
are now lying i'm the American house. The
Apaches proceeded down the Valley, commit
ting similar depredalous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
WALTER b WILLIAMS CO., Aucsioneers

| SPECIAL SiA SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BEOSSElS AND INGRAM CARPETS, GLASS
AND CROCKERY WARE. ETC.
On IO-MORROW, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK
AM, we shall sell in front of our salesroom large
1ss1rtment OF Household Effects. including Walnut
raIl0r suites Chamber Furniture, Hair Mattresses.
Beodlpg, china and Glassware together with large
CONSIGNMENT OF Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingram
Carpets.
Fine Furniture will be sold within salesroom at
ELE IN O'CLOCK precisely. Carpets will be sold
1t WATTEg u uv1Trranc a ~ a,.t.