davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
THE COMMISSIONERS To JUDGE :


A DANGEROUS SIDEwALK.-The sidewalk on
32d street near L street il i'm "A dangerous con-
physician WAS walking on the dilapidated por-
tion II the pavement, lac stepped upon "A loose
brick, which threw him into an excavation,
but luckily he was not injured.
THE GEoRGETowN CUSTOM HoUsE.-In tho
annual report OF the Secretary o. the Treasury
on collection OF duties, made public yesterday,
Is published, among other similar papers, tho
answer OF Mr.. J. Henry Wilson. late collector Of
the port of Georgetown, 10 the Secretary's
quest for Information as TO how the forces en-
ployed 10y the collectors could be reduced, and
the work in these offices simplified. MIR. Will
in his answer which dated I'm April
last, stated that the force in the custom house
proper consisted OF the collector, one deputy
collector and one inspector. The outside force
consisted OF one deputy collector and inspector,
VINO has a desk at the loot OF 1lth street,
that the force could not be reduced without i'm
pairing the efficiency OF the service, nor the
business methods OF the Office be simplifed or
ASSAULTS on PoIIcEMEN-wflliam Hurley
was charged in the Police Court this morning
with using personal violence towards Police
man Edwards. who testified that about eight
O'Clock last night he went 10 the defendant :
house on Jefferson street on complaint OF his
father-in-law, who said he Hurley had killed
his child, and when he got TO the front door
Hurley came at him with an axe and struck AT
him. the handle of the axe striking HIM on tho
arm. Officer Connolly gave similar testimony.
The was sent 10 the grand jury; bonds,
5000. John Mix was up for assaulting Officer
Sutherland, who was obliged To put his nippefs
on the prisoner To get him TO the station. THO
court heard the testimony OF "A number of wit
nesses and fined Mix $40. The officer Was
charged with assaulting Mix, and the case Was
dismissed.
NoTES.-Nine arrests were made In this pre-
cinct from Saturday until sunday night
Alexander Rhodes, "A young colored man. was
arrested by Officer Sutherland FOR refusing To
asSis; him in arresting John Mix. who al
tempted To bite the officer Rhodes ieft 90 cob
lateral.-The grocery store OF IL. J. Hartigan,
corner OF BID and Grace streets. was sold at
auction this morning by Thomas Bowling, au'-
II. II. (.
in the city, and VIII spend his Christmas win
his mother and sisters, who reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
The CuriOs Oh the Juniata.

THE OFFICERS AND CREW TO PAY OVER a
THOUSAND DOLLARS DUTIES TO UNCLE SAM.
On Saturday customs inspectors boarded the
U.S.S. Juniata off Governors Island, which was
said to have brought from China a large guam
tity of dutiable goods, including silks, rugs,
fans, vases, porcelain and ivory ware, and
Chinese and Japanese curiosities. Every tacil-
ity was afforded the inspectors by the officers
of the vessel in their search. The goods con-
sisted of curiOsities gathered during a three
years voyage by some of the nineteen officers
and 24O men on the vessel, and were intended
for their own benefit or as presents to relatives
and friends. The custom house authorizes
made a careful examination, and the duties
were found to be between 81 600 and 81 800
Commander Harrington, of the Juniata, said:
l gave orders that nothing should be taken
ashore for a few days. Probably if information
had not reached the collector of customs the
goods would have been taken on shore without
inspection, because we had no idea we were
violating any government regulation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
The Balkan Campaign.
THE REPORTS OF A SANGUINARY ACTION ON
SATURDAY DISCREDITED.

LONDON, Dec. lathe report in q dispatch
from Belgrade, on Saturday last, TO the Reuter-
had occurred at Veliki-Izvor, between two bat
talions of Bulgarians and q body of Seryians,
in which the former were scattered, Naving
many dead and wounded, and the town itself
captured, lacks confirmation and Is generally
discredited.
PHILLIPoPoLIs, Dec. 14.-Prfnce Alexander
announces his readiness to receive Madjid
Pasha as envoy of Turkey, and the latter has
LETT Constanttnople for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

PRIVATE INSTITUTION GOES UNDER AND THE
DEPOSITORS WILL LOSE ALL.
WOOSTER, OHIO, Dec. 14.-The Orrville Farm
ers' bank, q private Institution run by promi.
nent citizens Of Orrville and vicinity, closed
ON Saturday. The bank was reported TO be
shaky some time ago. but was recognized and
was thought to be solid. II holds the funds OF
several townships and school districts on de.
posit, and IL 10 reported that the stockholders
are 90 situated that the depositors will lose all.
The depositors. after consulting with lawyers
their money is gone. The failure IL said TO have
been caused by outside speculation. A definite
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

significant Utterance Of the London
News. Regarding the ParuelIites

NeWs ReXard1inG the ParnelIites.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Neans this morning
says: "Instead OF coveting the presence of the
Parnellites in London, the one thing desired is
that they will take themselves about their BUSH
ness in DuAiD." The Netos believes Lord Sails
bury is opposed to a conference OF the leaders.
Perhaps the best beginning would be to leave
the imperial parliament untouched and eStab-
nsn purely irish parliament TO deal with Irish
affairs, with limitations to its authority a
safeguard against any legislation violating the
rights OF individual classes destructive vi
social order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
The NewsbOys' Home.
! MEETING AT THE RIGGS HOUSE SATURDAY.

The NeWSOOyS' Home.
MEETING AT THE RIGGS HOUSE SATURDAY
EVENING.
The finance committee Of the Newsboys'
Aid society met Saturday evening at the Riggs
house. A general expression of ideas was
given by those present as to what should be
done, but no definite plan was settled upon.
It was the opinion of all those present that all
the committees should be called together for
the purpose OF laying out some method of pro-
cedure to present to Mr.. Chas. L. Brace, the
Secretary of the Children's Aid society of New
York. who is to be here January 18th. for the
purpose of addressing public meeting in be-
half OF the cause. It was also thought better to
purchase of a house instead of renting, thus in
surfing q permanent home. Also, that the
name should be changed, SO as to take in all
street. A number of names were added to the
committee, subject to the approval OF the adj
viSOrY board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

The Ohio supreme court on Saturday an
n0unced Its decision in the Hamilton county
contested election cases, reversing the decision
OF the circuit court, and giving certincates OF
election TO the democratic candidates for Sem
atOrs and Representatives.
John McCnlloughis remains are TO be buried
at Philadelphia. The offer Of the st: Louis
lodge OF the order or Elks, rendering lot In =
cemetery in that city, viii accordingly be de-
clined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
a Pranrere, atrake Nettled.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Dec. 1z.-The difficulty
between the Typographical union aud the
Dolly Chronjcte was adjusted last night and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Senator COlquitt Talks About the Pro.
hibifiOn Campaign.

hfbifiOn Campaign.
Senator Colquftt, of Georgia, talked to the
Sunday school of Mount Vernon NJ E. church
yesterday afternoon about the prohibition
campaign in Georgia. The Senator claimed
that the prohibitionists met all the objections
made by the anti-prohibtionists. The liquor
men, he said, had received money from all por-
lions of the country, while the prohibtionists
were contented with the funds that could be
raised in their own state The prospect was
not an encouraging one for the prohibitionists
the night before the election. All that night
prayers were said by the prohbitionists in all
the churches. In the morning the cause of
humanity prevailed, said Senator Colquitt; the
liquor men were batfied Notwithstanding their
use OF money. The prohibitionists did not, he
said, use a dollar for the purchase of votes. In
conclusion the Senator paid glowing tribute
to women He said the prohibition victory in
Georgia was largely due to their efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

II IL declared that the disease from which
some of the horses In Chicago are suftring ID
not epizootic, but trouble occasioned by drink.
meeting OF French Canadians was held
here today. e which t reso!ntaons were passed
for the execution OF Hfel
Madamo Pauline Lucca, who has been max.
ing concert tour In Russia, b seriously III at
CharkO6, Russia.
Mrs. Mary MeARy, wife OF substantial FAR
mer. living 8 few miles shove Knoxville, Tenn,
gave birth Saturday u fouy boys, whose com.
bineds weight = birth va! stxtssn poondA An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
The Recent Double Murder.

The Recent Double Murder.
THE TRIAL OF soMMERFIELD FOR KILLING HIS
WIFE AND soN-IN-LAw BEGUN-TRoUBLE In
GETTING A JURY.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur, this
morning the case of Louis SOmmerfield, alias
Sonnenfeld, Indicted for the murder OF his wife,
Christina, and his son-in-law, Gotleib Eisen-
braun, ON the Goth OF November, by shooting
them, was taken up-Messrs Phelps and
Maedel appearing for the prisoner. An attempt
was made to obtain Jury from the regular
panel but after 1--WE challenges by the defen-
dant and q number of Jurors being excused for
having opinions. the box was left untitled, and
the court directed that seventy-f1ve talesmen
be drawn and summoned for tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Alexandria Affairs.

RpDOrtp1
CITY CoUHr;-The corporation court. Judge
Meade opened its December term at the market
court house this morning. The term IL
monthly one. and the business of the court has
been confined To probate cases, ANA action IA
uncontestei civil eases. y number OF applicsi-
tions Tor the reduction oi ssIiientS were filed.
HOSPITAL. COiLEcrio>.-A collection in All
of the Alexandria inilrn,ary WAS taken up ia
many OF the city churches yesterday, out the
bad weather, by making the congregation
small, considerably diminished iis amount
WOMAN BURNED.-An alarm of tire was
sounded saturday afternoon about 4 % cloci..
by reason OF a lire at "a frame house on Alfred
street. near Gibbon. \ cOlored epllepiic woman,
named Jane Williams, haa lallen on the stove
and her clothes were in flames. She was very
badly burned.
hurt at the car yard here on saturday evening.
A locomotive tender wheel passed over his fool
and cut IL Off,
A FUGITIVE HORSE AND BUGGY-A well
represented himself a butcher living above
Georgetown, hired buggy aud horse from
Chutham's stables, on Pitt street, yesterday.
He said he would be back I'm a few hours, but
has not yet returned. The Fix with two men
passed Four Mile run in the morning and was
POLICE REPoRT.-The prisoners at the station
house this morning are VIM. Spriggs and Elias
Gray charged with being drunk and drorderly.
and Aaron Gibson, charged with assault upon
JAS. Lyes. The mayor has lined JENNIE Haney
81 for throwing stones.
NorEs.-Among the candidates for flour I'm.
spector are j. w. Nails, Thos. Perry, and
Leonard Brown.-Mr. H. W. Armstrong has
been chosen attorney Of Mt. Vernon Building
Association No 2.-Improvements are being
The congregation began here in 1860. and lis
first house OF worship was erected In lss1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
IN MEMORY OF THE PRl

LONDON, Dec lathe Queen and the m' ~
bers of the royal family attended memoiant
services nj the royal residence ~ frogmofe :
consort died December Ia, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

VIM. Reynolds, q one-armed ex-soldier. wa
stabbed 90 death by his son on Saturday aA
Caarksfield, Ohio. In . drunken auarrea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

real. ESTATE SALEs.-Eliphalet F. Andrews
has sold to Edward c. Davidson, tor $14, 900,
the property on the west side OF 10Th street,
10 Virginia G. HuidekopeF, Tor $19,7S4.54 six
lots-1S.2Sx11..33f feet cach-on the north side
OF street, Just east of 10th street, aud the lot
adjoining on the corner Of 18th and s streets
2Oxl1 :33. being S1.30 per square loot. Alex
ander McCue has sold to Eleanora A. s. Bush,
for 3d. 30, twolots-1S.24x1OOf eeteach-on
the east side OF 10th street, just south OF T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
Ten Million I'm 1t.

DATIONS.
The Secretary Of the Interior has decided
shat in order to entitle any claim for Indian
depredations to be Investigated in pursuance to
the provisions OF the act Of March Sd, 1885,
such claim must either have originated since
limitation OF 1884 went into operation, or else,
II IL originated before that time, IL must have
presented them years after the commission Of
the injury which constitutes the basis OF said
claim.'
These claims were referred by Congress to
number some 1000, representing about ten
millions of dollars. they are the result Of In
dian raids aud depredations upon the property
OF citizens since 1884, and In order to ascertain
what claims should be investigated this decis-
Ion was asked for by the commissioner Of Indian
affairs. II Is probable that In many cases the
claims Will be referred to the agents of the In.
dian bureau for inquiry upon the ground where
they are located. They Will be then reported
priation being necessary Tor their payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

IH~ JOHN w, CoRsoN. JOHN w. MAcAKrNKY.
CORSON MCCARTNEY. BANKERs
Clever building. l4I9Fs.
Washington, d. c.
Deposit Accounts subject to check sight received
non! Firms. Corporations and individuals.
All socks and Bonds listed the New York and
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on
commission. Boston orders executed American
Bell Telephone Stock Oealt In.
District oil Columbia bonds of all denominations on
hand for sale. Stock and Bonds al all local Rail-
roads Gas. Insurance and Telephone Companies
bought and sold. ap30
Tf~s THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
- Residents is particularly called to PHOS-
NlTA, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
and safe. uard against Malaria For sale areaIed by
the glass or IN bottles by W. G. MlLBURN. Sole In-
yentor ami Manufacturer. 1929 PeIn3ylv ania ave-
fpil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
CoIored Preacher Have . Fight.

REV. MYERS CALLS REV. COOPER AN INPosTER
AND NEARLY CHEws HIS LOWER LIP OFF.
Rev. Benjamin Myers and Rev. J. II. y.
Cooper, coored, have just distinguished them
selves at Buckhanaon, w. Va, by engaging I'm
q terrible onslaught Oh one another, In the
course OF which Cooper was badly disfgured.
Myers is the pastor of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church, while Cooper is q native OF
church i'm London. He came 10 Buckhannoa
a few weeks ago and instituted a series OF re-
vival meetings, the success OF which excited
the jealousy OF Myers, who proceeded TO de-
nounce his rival from the pulpit as an imposter.
Cooper called on Myers for a personal apology.
Cooper TO the floor with a chair. The latter
sprang TO his feet, and the two men clincbed.
The noise attracted attention, and when tfi.
fight was stopped Cooper's lower lip was found
TO have been almost entirely bitten or torn oil.
Both men were arrested and held TO ball for tho
grand iury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14
TarsIy Treasury Clerks.

ENFORCEMENT OF RULES.
There were only two late Treasury employees
last Friday, but Saturday the number jumped
up to six. Chief Clerk Youmans does not ex-
pect to have clean record every day, but is de-
termined to break up the habit of being even
minute late in the morning. There is no lax
ity in the rigid enforcement of the rules. Every
man who is tardy is obliged to make salts
factory explanation, and the Waterman, who
allows a tardy emplOye to pass through his
door without reporting him, Is called
to account. The other morning a clerk
started TO enter one OF the main doors. but re-
alizing that he was a few minutes late, re-
traced his steps and entered one of the less
nequented doors. The Waterman failed to re-
port him, but he did not escape detection at
the main door. He was called before the chief
clerk and, after severe lecture, was given to
understand that similar occurrence
would get him into serious trouble.
The negligent watchman was to-
day summoned aud asked for an
explanation. He had no remembrance Of the
occasion. There being nothing to show that
he passed the clerk through favOritism he re-
ceived no severer punishment than a change OF
post. Chief Clerk Youmans has on his desk q
realistic picture drawn In the architects Office,
OF scene Oh 18th street at ffty-nine minutes
after eight o'clock in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

TMPORTER OF FRENCH WINS, COGNAC
Il CHAMPAGNIS AND CORDIALS
French Ciarers 81 IS - and $35D per dozen. Cali
fornia Wines imported directly. Napa Znfande
6Oc per gallon. Wines received directly without
passing through the trade which h great guarantee
o. their purity. Wins d Sorte5 CRISES
0cs7xms SIGTO1 ksOl Z q CO.. l54I IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-14

Special Attractions Every Day Until Xmas.
Come for Your Xmas Present. d1O6t
~[ JAMES Esd z i FIT ESa,v ROBERT c: FOX.
FITCH, FOX & BROWN
Real Estate and Loan Brokers.
Opposite pasa t E. = Trsasnay aye
All properties placed in our hands for sale in
Special attention given to the management of es-
tates and of properties belonging to nOn-resdentS.
Also to the renting OF houses and collection of rents
at rates without charge for paying taxes
personal attention is given. dlO-1m
0s THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
TRATSING scH6oL FOR NuksEs viii be held at
the lecture room, 532 18th St, corner NV. or
tendance Is requested.
E s. ANDREWS. Secretary ds-6t
TCGsoFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INsU-
DSS RANCE COMPANY OF D: c;
Policy holders are hereby notified to renew Their in
surance on or before the last MONDAY in December
MUM notes for all renewals will be % per cent
Please attend to renewals before the last few days
A' d7.iss '''' ''' j. WESLEY BoTELER, sec'y.
TEe YOU WILL FIND IT ECONOMY TO
- - have Weather strips to your Doors and
We furnish and apply it promptly.
GEO. w. CORBETT,
BIS 9Th street NV.
Telephone call. 1873 d7-2m*
IT, DIR q T. Sewers HAS REMOVED TO
his former residence. d1-Im*
R~ DR. E B. BLISS, DENTIST, REMOVED
Lewis sons JeWeer rtca aee Ssef ann
or without plate. d53m
rs LUMBER"
CASH DISCOUNT FOR 80 DAYS
Hardwoods 10 per cert of market prices
Georgia Flooring 10 per cent OF market prices.
Virginia Jois.s 10 per cent off market prices
Virginia Partition 10 per cent off market prices.
Mh
White Pine, better grades. 6 per cent Oft market
Having made arrangements for all my mill work, in
Guiding Sash. Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and Trim
reqed in bgs and W es eh a 36
exact cost ffom the beginning to the finish in any
Hoping to share part your orders. will endeavor
to please you in quality and promptness.
wM R MCLEAN.
d5 18th and streets
to- z F. BROOKS.
53I 18th St.
ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL GOODS.
LAMPS, &C.
See his advt. under Holiday Goods d5
TEr BYRON s ADAMS, PRINTER,
- OLA Sth st. NV.
Just received designs i'm Ball Programs We'd
ding. Reception and Menu Cards. d.
TEs o. Won NERTA,
O@ ARCHITECT,
14l7 18th St NV,
o4-Iw@ Washington, D. q
[C~ MISS LIzzIE WEBER, FORMERLY
49, al NINE l. DEMONGiEOT,
Is now with n LIE NJ J. PRANDI
n2r2C.~ 1909 F ST. NV.
TE~s EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND AND ALL
49, parts of the Continent bought and sold
Travellers credits issued. United States Bonds and all
investment securities dealt in. LEWIS JOHNSON g.
co. Bankers nl9-lm
TE~ THE wOMAN'S EXCHANGE Is NOW
49, prepared TO do Plain Sewing and Repairing
al their rooms, 1903 St Undergarments neatly
made at low rates Children's and infants clothes
speciality. n1S-lm
THs MADEMOISELLE VICTORIA DE
- MONGEOT, the superior ladies' hair cutter
can be found at her mother human hair 500 F
ST., opposite Masonic Temple n17-Im
hrs w. +. WEINHEIMERS PATENT
~ ONCE Dyeing and securing Establishment
SIS 9th
se193m Formerly ut 200 II st. NV.
iESS SAMUEL s SHEDD
GAS FIXTURES GAS FIXTURES
SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS
1nstOck Latrobes. Ranges, Furnaces
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST sel9
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-11
MISS SWEETS INCoME.

II the following from correspondent is
correct, the income of Miss Sweet, the Chi.
csgo Pension Agent, has been something snor-
nous. The correspondent addressing the
Sentinel, says:
According to your editorials you are greatly mis-
informed as TO the salary and fees of Miss Ada G..
Sweet, the Pension Agent at Chicago.
You state 1t at $1,000 per annum for eleven years
making il ,0e0.
There are about so. COO pensioners on the rolls at
Chicago, each of whom are paid four times year,
making III, 600 individual payments For each
individual payment she received twenty-five
cents for eight years OF the time besides her regu
lar salary OF 81 900 per year and for about three
years at the rate Of fifteen cests and her 1000
salary, you will see that for the first eight years
she got for paying $4,000 pensiOnersss fees S2i0.
eco and salary S32 CO0-makng SIP coo for the first
eight years. Add to this what she has received at
the rate OF fifteen cents for each individual pay
ment you will see that the fees are SIS 900 per
year and the salary 81 COO making So 600 per year
or SO eco Tor the three past years-making grand
total received By Miss Sweet for the eleven years
in fees aud salary of S5Ss 0o0 Quite "a (C) Sweet
plum. Besides the foregoing she is allowed so
much for clerk hire and expenses. So you will
see that the above is clear money 10 her except
what she may have had to pay TO the corruption
fund OF the Republican party.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-11

heavy Republican majority, psrhaps it was
obtained by bogus and illegal sffdsvits, and
it is to the interest of these Republican
swindlers to destroy all evidence against
them. There is a tradition OF this same sort
that hovers around the box that was stolen
in indianapolis from the Twelfth Ward two
or three years ago. The box held a large
Republican majority which was recorded and
credited properly. Notwithstanding the theft
Of the tickets, bat ii was suspected at the
time that certain papers in the box could tell
very damaging story If allowed to. There
fore they were stolen and destroyed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-11
RIEL,S REBELLION.
An Indian Uprising Thraatened-Eigh
More Whites Massacred.

An Indian Uprising Throatened-Eight
More Whites Massacred.
WINNIPEG, Man, April 10.-The <ele-
graph wire to Battleford is apparently on
the ground, and when the latter is frozen a
weak current is established. By this means
word was sent from BattleGord last night
that the Indians at Frog Lake had killed
eight whites. These were ]. J. Jurin, Indian
AGENT; J0nh Delaney, Farm Instructor; Mr..
Gowanlock and wife; Rev. Father FoffArd,
Rev. Father Lemarchsnd. and two men,
names unknown. Mrs. Delaney is pris-
oper.
w. Jurin, nephew OF the Indian Agent, es-
capped from the Indians and made his way TO
Battleford on Wednesday. He reports the
fate of the Hudson Bay Company's sgent.
Cameron, as unknown. Frog Lake is about
40 miles northwest OF Battleford and is
thitty miles from Fort Pitt. The reserves
there are occupied by three bands of Gees.
They number over 200.
Battleford is surrounded by 900 Indians,
but no attack has been made on the bar
racks. Indian Agent Roe has not been
killed, as reported.
AdYices to the Hudson Bay Company
from Saddle Lake via Edmonton and Cal
gary say that the Indians there have raided
the Government warehouse and gone TO
join the rebels Saddle Lake is in the Ed
monitor Agency, and about 100 miles west
Of Frog Lake. 1t looks now like general
Indian upriGIng.