davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
EAST WASHINGTON.

Yard engine No. 1876 of the b. &; p. Rail
road collided with passenger train in the
city limits at 2:l5 yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Second and X streets southeast.
twas caused by curve in the tracks
which cut off the view OF the engineers on
the engines. They could not see the engines
of the other until they were molly to-
gether. No one was seriously hurt, but the
two engines were badly damaged. Mr..
ger train, had his face badly cut by a piece
Of iron. There was delay of thirty min
utes, and the passengers were taken back
to the depot and sent out when another
engine was attached to the train.
Harmony Lodge, No. 10, /. o. NJ, gives q
grand bali at Odd-Fellows' Hall, Navy
Yard, tomorrow evening.
The weekly inspection of the marine
guard at the Navy-Yard took place this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Reynolds, nee Pts
torio, have returned to the city, and are re-
siding at No. SIS L street southeast.
The funeral of Mr.. Constantine A.
Blanchard took place from his late residence
on Capitol Hill, yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Blanchard was Mexican veteran.
Mr.. James A. French of 900 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, who has been en-
gagged on Coast Survey work at New York,
has returned. His mother, Mrs. i. f.
French, who is well-known among hel
friends for her remarkable talent In draw
ing and decoration, has lately written some
original verses illustrated by four well
executed sketches, both OF which are much
admired by all who have seen them.
That the value Of real estate in Eas,
Washington has increased during the past
few years is illustrated by the fact that q
lot In Southeast Washington on the line OF
the street railway was sold last week fol
10 cents a foot, which year ago was Of
fered to purchasers for cents.
Fifteen arrests Saturday and one yestcr
day in East Washington,
William S. johnson of No. 207 Sixth
street northeast reports that shawl valued
at $40 was stolen from the basement Of his
house on Saturday.
Stephen q. Wales, Capitol policeman
and n well-kuown East Washington man
died on Saturday at q o'clock. The funera
takes place from his late residence, No. 22l
First street northeast, on Tuesday at 3p, IN
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
NOW A THIEF WAS TERRIFIED.
An Effective Expedicnt for the Re-
covery of stolen Goods.

An Effective Expedicnt for the Re-
covery of stolen Goods.
The workings of guilty conscience,
spurcd on by advantageous circumstances,
were amusingly illustrated in this city not
long ago In connection with the professional
visit of a celebrated detective to the home
of q prominent resident on Capitol Hill,
The detective called at the gentleman's
house on several occasions, for purposes of
consultation, during his soiourn here, and
one of these calls proved to be particularly
opportune. A colored man had just been
given place as house-servant In the family
and had already developed a fondness for
the property Of the several members of the
household. First, pair of gloves disap-
peared, then pair of slippers, and finally
coat. The latter happened to be among the
missing on day, in the evening of which,
the detective was expected to call. The
loss was not commented on by the family,
but novel scheme was concocted to catch
the thief. The evolution of the scheme be-
gan at dinner where the gentleman of color
was serving
"We mustn't be long at dinner to night"
remarked the head of the house to the
others, "for the great detective will soon be
here.n The waiter was serving soup, and
was so startled that he almost tipped plate
of 1t into his masters lap.
"You must take good look at him,
daughter,n continued the father of the
family. "IIe is n wonderful man. lie eau
look person through and through at a
single glance, and can read mans thoughts
just by looking him in the eye"
By this time the darlSey was pale as he pos
sibly could be, but he managed to proceed
with his duties.
ayes indeed. He's certainly n keencr,"
chimed In the Oldest SON "They tell some
wonderful stories about him. One day he
happened to stroll into a New York bar
room where lot of men had congregated,
when all at once he stopped, pointed his
finger at one of the loitcrers and sald That
mans murderer. The accused man tried
to escape, but in vain. lie was apprehended,
identified as an escaped murderer and sent
to the gallows. The detective read his crime
in his face.n
There was no need to say any more. If
the darkey had been more badly scared the
dinner would never have been served. By
and by, however, the family retired to the
parlor, and presently the door bell rang.
The frightened servant opened the door to a
tall mau with piercing eye, who, either
from force Of habit or through noticing his
nervousness, gave him searching look that
seemed to penetrate the poor fellows heart.
| He shot down the hall way like a meteor
| and disappeared In the lower regions. The
detective was told the story and enjoyed 1t
with the rest, and there the subject was
dropped. Next morning, however, the
missing articles were all found in their ac-
| customed places. The servant remains In
the employ of our well-known citizen, and
| has his cautious confidence, but his light
| lingering propensites seem to have been eff
fectually cured.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Yesterday morning about ! o'clock an
ARRAY occurred In alley between Sixth and
Seventh aud X and l. streets southwest, be-
tween crowd OF colored mon, which
probably resulted in the fatally wounding
of Walter Mergis, one OF the participants,
shortly after the fight Mergis walked to
the police station aud exhibited danger
ous-iooking wound in the left breast,
which he said had been inflicted with a
Enfe in the hands OF John Newman. DIR,
X. L., Holden, who was summoned, pro
nounced the wound very dangerous Mer-
gis was sent to Providence Hospital in the
police ambulance. Newman, after the cut
ting, escaped, and has since evaled arrest
A valuable gold watch, which was stolen
from Albert Carroll Of No. 306 Four-and-a-
half street southwest on July 10, was recov-
cred hy Detectives RAN and Block Saturday
night The name OF the thief was also
learned and his arrest is only a question Of
time.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09

building and mining speculation, espe-
cinlly in the delusive Sierra Nevada.
But nearly coincident with the Sierra
Nevadas tumble surface deposits of
free gold and some promising veins of
gold were found on the Alaskan coast
about 100 miles northeast of SitSa. The
placers were worked by the pioneers,
but the quartz was left for the second
corners and capitalist Finally John
Treadwcll of San Francisco went to
the new gold fields, and for $500 bought
mountain claim on Douglas Island,
quarter of mile from the main
land. The claim promised well, and
the hole dug in it was named the Paris
Nine Trcadwell sold one-third of the
mine to James Freedom of San Fran
cisco, and Senator Jones got half of
Freeborn's share, or One-siXth of the
mine The last news from the mine
was that two months work had yielded
$200,00 profit, and u net profit of
$3.50, 900 month was promised. The
claim is n mountain of gold-boaring
rock, which, worked in all directions,
yields about SO q ton. 1t costs 1925 n
ton for mining and milling. Experts
say that the Paris mountain covers a
larger mass of ore that can be profitably
worked than has ever been found in the
entire Comstock lode. The Senator's
share in it will probably be worth about
$500, 600 a year to him. This Is what |
call striking IL rich. "
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
CLOTHING.
AN Open STATEMENT.

As the daring burglar becomes rcck-
less with success until his capture Is
only u question of time, so, little by
little the screws of high prices for fine
Clothing have been frightened on the
peopIe OF Washington, upti1 they have
become FESTIVE under the pressure.
The Golden Eagle Clothing Company
saw the time was ripe to step in ana rid
the public of this incubus of cxaction.
Our aim Is not to amass II fortune, nor
"Build u castle In Spain" in n few years,
but to build up u reputable business
based on the principles of equity-jus-
tice between man and man. As evil
denoe OF our good intentions. we quote
~ few styles and prices which we think
will interest you. We have just opened
an elegant line of ChiIdren's Plated
Suits, well made, strong and durable,
from 4 to 12 years of age, Mt $3.50. A
complete line of Ovcrcoats for Children
of same age ut $3.50. In suits for Boys
who wear long pants, say from 4 to Z
years, we have, u superb stock, rang
ing in price from 50 for Suit or Over
coat up to SIS. In separate Pants our
prices range from $1.25 up. We wish
10 say right here we keep the Finest
Goods known to the trade at proper
ionate1y low prices, but our cheaper
grades nre made with care and atten-
ton, so that they are inferior To the
finest only In quality of material. We
have Mems Suits from $3.50 to $3S;
Overcoats from 81 to $40; In separate
Trousers we have 1000 pairs, ranging
from $3.50 up TO so. in every kind and
pattern. In elegance and style our
goods stand alone. As to price we i'm
wife competition. A nobby thing is
the Rcefng Jacket ana Vest, made of
Chinchilla. they do away with the
necessity of AN overcoat, and are pre-
ferrod by some on that account. We
have them In several grades and col
ors. The Norfolk, that negligee gar
ment so popular with young men,
finds n large representation I'm our
stock. In fact, If you want Anything
in the Clothing line. combining tone,
elegance, style and lowness of price,
visit the
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 8,
1885, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from Station, corner New
Jersey avenue and G. street

Leave Washington from Station, corner New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago, 10 q. m, and lO.l0 D. IN. daily.
The 10 a, m. Is a Fast Limited Express to
Pittshurg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg
at 1880 p. m, Chicago next morning at S:56.
No extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati Louisville and ST. Louis daily
at $3.50 p. m. and 1910 p. M, with through
points without change. $3.50 p. IN. train Is a
fast limited train TO Cincinnati and st Louis,
arriving m CINCINNATI next morning at 7:45,
81 Louis O;3op, IN. Noextra fare Is charged
on this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg at 10 a. M, with Parlor Car,
and o!lOp p m. daily to Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Detroit, with sleeping cars to pittsbprg.
For Baltimore on week days-b, G10, GAO,
7:3O, $50 and 1905 u. M, 1910, 1:25, 3:15
Abminute train, $3.50, d:30, dd0, $40, $40,
7, S:25 and IL p. m.
For Baltimore on Sundays-6:10, 7:3O, $50
and 1905 a. m, 1:25, 1870, $3.50, 4:4O, $40,
6d0. z. S:25 and / p. m.
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road and points South, 825 a, m. and 9:lO p.
m. daily 800 a. IN. train has Pullman
Sleeper from Washington to New Orleans.
For Annapolis, $40 a. m. and 1910 and
$50 p. M; on Sunday, $50 a. IN. and 4:i0
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, 3, $40, $50 a. M. 1910, $3.50,
$40, and II p. m. on Sundays, $50 a. M,
on Metropolitan Branch, 7:25 a. m. and ll:15
p m. daily, except Sunday, and $50 p. IN.
daily 4:1O p. m. daily, except Sunday, for
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch;
$40 Il. IN. daily on Sunday stops at all sta
tons; for Lexington, stanton and Valley
Branch, $40 a. IN. daily, except Sunday; for
Frederick, $40 a. m, 4:40 D. M. daily, except
Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
Gaithersburg 1890 p. IN. daily, except sun
day.
For Hagerstown and winchester, $40 a. m.
daily, except Sunday, and $50 p. m. daily to
Hagerstown; daily, except Sunday, to Win
chester.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 6, 7:2O a.
M, 1:15. $50 p. m.
From Annapolis, $50 a. m. and $50 ana
5:25 p. m: Sunday, 1875 a. m. and $3.50 p. M
From Lexington, 6:30 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
500 a. M and SID p, IN. daily, except Sun
dav.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
5:10, $3.50, 700, o, 9:05 and 1890 a. IN, 1915,
2:30 8, 4, 400, b, $50, 8, % and l p. m. on
sundays, 6:30 700, 9 and 9:05 a. m, 80,
$3.50 4:2O, b, $50, 8, 9 ard IL p. m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station, except 125 $40 and $40 p. m.
For further information apply at the Balti.
more IL Ohio ticket oflice-Washington sta
ton, 6lo and 1851 Penna, ave, corner of 18th
ST., where orders will be taken for baggage TO
be checked and received at any point in the
city. @, X. LORD p. A.
Il. DUNHAM, Gen. Man Baltimore.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09

You are allowed a free hidk Of hirty ddys of
the use of DR., Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric suspensury Appliances, for the
speedy relief and PERMANENT cure of Nervous
lehility, loss Of Vitality and Manhood and all
kindred troubles, Also for many other dis
eases, Complete restoration 10 health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is in
cured Illustrated pamphlet. with fall in
formation, terms, etc, mailed free by address
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
"AIdernev nuirY Mnrnns,

Fresh Aiderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ID. "Wardn
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per at,
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN R. r.

On and after AUGUST 30, 1885 trains will
leave from and arrive at 9th and
SITS. Depot as follows:
Leave Washington a. m. and d:35 p. M,
daily arrive at Belmont Park 1851 a. IN. and
6:26 p. M; Leesburg l :Ol a. m. and 636 p.
m; arrive at Round Hill at 1l:43 a. m. and
7:lS p. m.
Returning, leave Round Hill 6:03 a. m. and
800 p. m; pass Leesburg 6H2 a. m, and 4:39
p. m; Belmont Park GOD a. m. and $50 p. m,
and arrive at Washington at S:35 a. m. and
7lO p. IN.
on sundays the train leaving Washington
AT o a. m, only runs To Leesburg, and the train
arriving at 7:lO p, m starts from Leesburg.
Special excursion rates and Sunday trains
TO Belmont Park. Monthly and commuta-
ton rates to all points.
$. NJ. BROPHY, Sapt,, Alexandria, Va.
Z. j. LOCKWOOD Pass, Agt., b07 Pa. ave.
Washington. ID. &.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

GEAVE Il. * p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND sTS.)
700 A. M-For all way stations. Lexington,
Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati, ColupbuS St
Louis. Daily except Sunday.
HOO \. M,-FOr Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, Daily except Sun
day.
$50 i. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago, connecting for all
points West, Northwest and Southwest:
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati
For tickets and information apply at G. ~
o. Railway Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania ayenue,
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
office, Col Pennsylvania avenue, and b. & Il.
station.
H. W, FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
c. W. SMITH,
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGG, Eastern Passenger Agent.
frplapbnnn call
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.


PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
20 THE NORTH, VEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
sTEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQUiPMENr.
r..,. ~ Eject o.romn 8, 1885.
~ AZ ~ d ~ W. rom staiion, corner
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars ut g,BU a. m.
daily; fast Line, 0;90 q NJ daily to cincin.
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati and Hotel Car to
81 Louis; daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago,
With Sleeping Car Altoona 10 Chicago. Chi.
cago and Cincinnati Express At 7:1O p. m.
daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chi.
cago and Harrisburg 10 Louisville; conaect.
ingat Harrisburg wthWestern Express with
through slccpcrs for s. Louis Pacific Eek.
press, 10 r. m. daily for Pitt burg and tho
west, with through sleeper Harrisburg 70
Cleveland and Chicago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandagua, rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 p. m daily. except Saturday
with Palace Cars Washington TO Rochester
For Williamsport Lock Haven and Elmra, at
,.oio n. 70 daily except sunday.
For New York aud the East, 7:l5, $50 and
II a; M, 2, a. 10 y. IN, and 1915 night. on
aEE Lmcd Espfcs Of .? Pullman @Rd r l2d2
Cars $40 u. m. daily, except sunday
For Boston without change % M every day.
For Brooklyn, n v, all through trains connect
atJcrsey lily with bouts of Brooklyn Annex,
uh'lN lHb W. w ~ hll1lfl 10 FNltOn street,
avoiding double fcrriage across New York
city.
For Philadelphia, 7:15. $50 and liam. Q.
4, q, 10 y. m. and 1918 night. ON sunday
$50 a. m, 2, 4, a. 10 y. m. and 1915 night
Limited Express, $40 a. m. daily, except
Sunday.
For Baltimore, G:35, 7:15, $50, oao, hoo
a. m, 1905, 2, 4, d:2b, iIo, o, 7:1O, 10 D. m.
and 1915 night ON Sunday, $50. $40, III
n m, 2, 4, u, 7;1O, 10 D. m. and 1918 night.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:l5a M, and 40 y.
IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:1b n. m, 1908 and i:2b y.
m, daily, except Sunday. on Sunday y. m
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEX AEDRtA .S WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, o, 7, 0:25, 11:O1 and 11:36
a. m, 2.O5, doc, dI5, 0:25, 800 and 1897
y. m. on Sunday at O. 9:25, 11O1 a. M,
sos p. m.
For Richmond and the South, g and 11O1 a,
m. daily and dH5 PIN daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington sos,
y, TO- 1910 a. m, |, BOO 3:23, b:lO 7:O5
and II 80 p. M and 1910 midnight except
Monday. on sunday at 8 and 1910 a. M,
200 and IL 30 y. m and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the Office, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsy-
lyania avenue, and az the station, where or
ders can be left for the checking of baggage
TO- destination from hotels and residences.
CllAS. Il. PUGII, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager Gen Passenger AGENT
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
How Senator Jones of Nevada
Struck 1t Rich in Alaska.
THE NEW HOUSE CARPET.
The Supreme Court Bible on Which the
Lawyers Swear.
VANITY OF CONGRESSMAN.
Only Few Good Foreign Missions Re-
manning Vacant.
GOVERNOR REYNOLDS CHANCES.

Workmen arc busy all over the Cap.
itol getting things ready for Congress.
In the hall of the House they are put.
ting down bright, new body-brusscls
carpet. Each new Congress always
getting new carpets. This carpet is
severely simple, having a solid red
ground, dotted all over with small cir.
cular figures of darker color II was
made expressly for the House of Rep.
rcsentatives from original drawings,
and the entire $40 yards ordered were
put into the dye-bath at one time, so as
to insure an even, uniform color. Chief
Clerk Towles, who went to New York
and made the selection, says ii is the best
carpet ever put down in the hall of the
House and cost considerably less money
than any other. Small figures were
selected because of the fact that they
admitted of more economy in the cut
ting and matching SO that IL has taken
100 fewer yards than were used two
years ago in carpeting the floor of the
hall. This carpet cost $1.15 yard
and the cheapest carpet hereto
fore cost $3.50 II yard, making
the total cost of this years car
peting the hall of the House 81 ,302 So,
against 50 ,055 two years ago. Alto
gether it will take about 1000 yards of
carpeting for the House wing of the
Capitol, the most expensive being a
Wilton carpet in the Speakers room,
which costs 50 yard.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09


"Look where that name is written"
said a hotel clerk the other day to the
Minneapolis Tribune man, pointing to
the autograph of an eX-Congressm0n in
the register. "You see it begins about
the middle of the page. That is an old
trick of sly and vain Congressman from
up the country. know it, for / was
clerk in a big house in Washington for
years, and they all do it, The name is
started so fai over that the clerk can put
Honorable before it, the writer having
too much false modesty to do it him
self. See, / have put the flattering
title against this one. If didn't | sup.
pose the old man would turn blue with
disappointment. neglected it once as
an experiment, and | never shall forget
the look of anger that crossed the face
of the man in that case when he glanced
at the register or hours after he hal
arrived, and saw the handle to his
name still wanting. After n moment
or two he took up pen and deliber-
ately put in the Honorable himself.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09


Ex-Governor Reynolds of Missouri,
who is now in Baltimore, was in Wash
ington the other day and said to the
correspondent of the st. Louis RepuJN.
can that he would like very much to
receive the appointment to the Central
American mission, but is not an appli-
cant in the sense of pushing himself
for the place. 1t cannot be learned
whether there is any immediate pros
pect of change in this mission. 1t is
the only one of the good missions not
filed by Democrat, Central America,
Siam and Corea being the only missions
to which no appointment has been
made, Siam and Corea are both va
can't but Henry G. Hall of New York.
who holds the Central American mis-
sion, is very popular with Eastern mer-
chants who deal with the Central
American States, and, it is understood,
hopes to persuade President Cleveland
to retain him on the diplomatic roster
1t will probably take more influence
than he can muster to make him the
sole exception to the otherwise uu-
broken rule of political change in
this service.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09

Senator John p. Jones of Nevada,
Clcvelander by birth, after many tinan-
cial ups and downs has "struc& it
rich again, this time the riches com.
ing from an Alaska gold mine. | am
glad of it, says "Gaar" of the Pttia-
deaiD', as are all who know the big
hearted man. When first elected to
the United States Senate in 1872 he was
worth $5,000,000 made ont of the
Crown Point mine on the Comstock
lode. But he lost il all in real estate,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09

y -
General Phil. Sheridan thought that
General Mcclellan should have had
military funeral, says the New York
Tribune. lie said that the absence of
either sword or flag from the coffin
made him feel that Little Mac" was
not getting soldiers deserts. / un.
derstand that the funeral was in accord
ance with General McClellan's wishes.
A "Reminiscences of 1864 was recalled to
me by remark Of Sheridan. He said
II fought in the Valley to whip Nc
Clellan and to elect Lincoln, which is
the nearest / ever came to participant
ing in politics" 1t was Sheridan
victory over Early that turned the tide
in the Presidential election of that
year, which had been setting in favor
of Mcclellan up to that time.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-09
Also. from another pntient:

BENNINGTON, KANSAS, April 10, 1885,
DuGy Nat Whiskey company, baltimore:
CENTS: have been using your Consumption
receipt, and am greatly benefited from II and
the use of your Malt Whiskey. | think you
must have received quite u number of orders
from this place by my influence. Yours re.
spcctfully,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
ARIZONA.
s Tight with Anaches.

TOMBSTONE, August i9th-John Dean
has arrived in town from the Svisshelrn
mountains. He states that Frank Leslie.
~ho has been acting rs chief of scouts
under Major Davis command, now operat-
ing against the renegade Apaches in Chi
huahua, arrived ut the ranch Monday
night in company with a couple of Mexi-
cans. Leslie left Davis command about a
week ago, and is the bearer of dispatches
from Major Davis to General Crook at Fort
Bowie. lie states that day or two before
his departure the scouts struck a band of
hostilcs. about $50 miles south of the line
numbering about twenty-five, ana after a
sharp conflict the hostiles fed, leaving
eiEat of their number dead on the field
Among those slain was Mana, a prominent
ChiEieahua chief In addition te the In
dams killed, there were about fifteen
squaws and children captured. Ii is also
known that a number of the reneeades
were wGGnded. a number of horses and
mules which had been stolen from the
Mexicans were recovered. Leslie reports
that, with the exception of squaws and
children, no prisoners were taken. The
previous reports about Chotto having
mutinied and been killed are without
foundation. AEsong the eight Indians
killed was boy u or - years of age,
whom the captured squaws say is the son
OF Geronimo. The sqqaws also say that
the noted Apache ctief was himself
wounded.