davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

H
To CONTRACTORS - HE rSnERsEsxrD
re1rssnry brick and stsne aHiz4sssx far 4
tHamanv l. j. Gnlzan ard Sfxrr ~s<asr en- So
sSsss. ct sennesyssi stress ard yesaer avszae,
asser = o'cSoek Nuae&y. BIDS wiz be csassf
sxrxnx<s a HorsErox.
~ Boston block.
RrDs WILL BE RECEIVED AT TH1 orEIcx
- e TIVE Wilcox, ar affects, for bald
iES aeousse hca~ for C. r sassels on Esgnra
street nxsweea N&wl0r ard Madison. ksls
ess<es a = n Wednesday. ovseas- IS
To CONTROVERSIES vSngRslsxgp
= vi rseSase BIDS fes The construction Al
sAsseessry h-af 4 eUak1trz for Mr. w. H. Mast
en- coz ras.rsal street. afses y e. Monday ceso-
nes Il ks1x vii close Thr-S1ay The ira Il NJ
saanaets 4 Hoax hiea. Z BISON Block
NOTICE TO EXTRAORDINARILY ayg-
~ rue grade: sealei ssas VII be rsx@ivea BY
Ire Ea1tr t<ue1. clerk 81 sAs essy 90 se&zssr "a
OF before Friday. ocsose- Is lsse # 4 o'cS,ek "a
"a fc- the Erxissg Of and construction 81 SIDE
hanson ssrcsf cable road 10 fresssss IN sswssvs
snre VIII TIE r Ans and ssecsscassoas thereof
aou on sic ia thsseescc. EseA bsa 20 De ass-orn-
paaze1 oy . cash deposit af SO as se<aTsrv for
re sxscut.on CT Any coEErxcs thSs EaAy he
assEGe.- TIE city reserves the rigat 90 reiecs
sny and Al BIDS G w. FEkaIs, Geek
NoTIcE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rsrss
~ vii ee received ey the Undersigned. clerk
81 the city Cd : attic. en- or before Friday DC
toeer Is Is2- a. csSek = IA for the grading Of
tAe szasy cesweta k-ash ard Ninth streets
trcza Madison street TO James street in ee.ss-i-
xnce win The plans and ssseea seatsors therefor
ROW on aie In nay osriee Zach hid sc h@ Kcexrn-
panied or cash deposit 81 $50 IS security Seq
TIE execution Of any contract that may be
awarded. The city reserves the right 20 reject
any ard all bids. C. W FERRIS rte-x
tlrst gabl.estion. October II. lss9-
NOTICE 10 CoSTRAeroRS-TaE SCHOOL
ooAsd u the city OF Seattle, ". r., viii receive
esus Tor The construction OF four frame school
heases- Bids VII close October Is, l. N. Bonds
Wiz te required OF the successful bidder. A Ger
silleSl easeck OF two hundred dollars $40, must
accompany each bid - security Tor the execu-
Lon o. any contract thAs naay he awarded
ftAas, specifications and details al Office OF
ehssses W. saunders and l. w Hogghton.
a.chifec's, room ~, Boston block.
A seE>sMEST ROLL. ASH STREET GRADE
"A Nossce Is hereby given that the assessment
roll Tor TIE grading I'd Ash street. from DEPOT
street % Harrison street, and constructing a
sitsewatE on 10th sides thereof has been sleki
WITH ine uaat rsigucd, sierA O. the city OF a.
attte; ana fuyt1er notice Is hereby given that
toe said roll IL open To public Inspection at the
Office Of SAID clerk ~ The city hail and viii re-
main 0E4n for inspection until rEiday October
Is. lisa, at o'clock .. m. ana that all persons
feeling them seav-s sggr3eved hy any asirh as
kcss1aenf, may spp}y Ia the common council ~
said city 10 nave The same corrected on said o-
s1ber Is ISIS. ~ o'clock =. IN, a. the council
chamber in the city hail.
c W FERRIS. Clerk.
Ilase OF first publication Septs mixer ~ lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
xsT.

.,a REwARp-l.SF. A LADIES' BLACK
SiU checked lsssEer purse, ezsEsxls8EsS I've
Su{lss re2sl .ssss-s gGa Asls-sirrse cluster Ga
vraaa p{n etfA sse PIN broken o2s - wi, -
g4ia Tor SIS rgtagH 20 g. & Faiaaey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
NOTICE

The underssgned h~sins e knre<. IL ~ \
est Of Chin Gee Ees ii he fra IL MAJ ~ 81.
Co Chinese utxe sta5lf<, Gsss - ~ q - = ,
NsassEe viii conssnre an1fr ~ ~ q. - -
faaax 81 ass bssa9.gtE sssssx sle H<rxSfr " k.s<s
Fsfsh and WasEln&sga sfsxzs ii x 1-xes y
wasge he vii esssy fasl e ~ III n y w.
chxuaiee coBkfs;j seAs. FsfzH 80 -
other sn4Fchaae - ssfe<s 5lzaz7s5 - - -
China. wholesale z8e - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

NOTICE II HEREBY ,flgES THAT MAD
~ ssa s Massei n ne saloon business, have
ms sAy sss.aslves FsrtaeTship Is mutual coa-
sent x. MA3ssn Stsl coat1n2s IN the e9a issess
GEORGE 4ANgEi
n 9sfsSUN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Pullman reservations made for all points Eas.
via the Northern Pacific railroad, the yestihaied
sleeper aud dining car line. Office, 5ls Second
street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

IHIASD-OLSOS-Af the residence OF the
officiating Clergyman. Rev. r W. 10y. 800 Bat
terv street. october II, 1889, Mr.. Bert Ihlaud
and Mrs Lena Oisou. both of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
GEORGE I. MEACHAM

o., 500 win buy one OF the mos. attractive
huflfiug spots In Queen Anne town: leo fee;
frontage aud perfect situation
sIa. eco for c0xi2o Front stree. lot II beats
anything offered
s. 500 for a full lot on Eleventh street.
sa.ooo-Hsnisome improved residence prop
erty in Queen Anne town. s-room house, 7sx
~ feet of ground
Sxoa per front foot for = lot on Front street.
There il nothing equal 20 T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
lffiRN
H4RRIED.


MIILER-In sfanwooi, 10 the wife Of +. p
Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
617 Third Street.

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost. Founi
For sale for Rent. and sttnsftoDs Wanted Wiz
he inserted At the rate OF cents word Tor the
trst Insertion. iccus a word for each subsequent
insertion Payment always IN advance
N0TICF-The business oeses OF the posr-iS
-rtlseFxcER viii hereafter he open until Il p m
Classified advertise meuts viii be received up 10
tins hour.
TIE following letters are awaiting advertisers
~. "a nsfcA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

she Ia more precious than rnbles. and all the
things thou canst desire are not 70 b compared
with her"
Keep yoar eve on Pssco." Call ON Farwell
& PAYNE 7Qs second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

NvEW Enc 40 MAKn 4 II zz*%k<ffIx
~ woIss, FISK q tsfpsh Il, 1131<of1 III
kinds of cen .zsT and he Il - 0n10Z4t4
artistic skill ftI8 supply ~ n <{i355 Nv
ouhand; pos8vs,y heiatsr Id ~ ~ ~
other firm On Inc aoast &{E z W3X No.
furnished or as.psfenffaa sss.S 20f{4 fzxss
street. hetss 4 feurth an fsfz1 I'm q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15


EMPLOYMENT HtNTED-fEHtIE
v-ANTrr POSITION; ENfERthNCED
w ,ssEy sgen0grmpaer and tylse writer. Ad-
siress steno, pust-lnteiligsncss oflce-
N,~ANTED--A YOKE LADY WITH LfFTiE
w sirl itsireS q Sisusten IS hoGsekesiSsr.
A.sgrsss ia Fssr. NIL Iattn see
WsNTgn-PIETNER-
ANTFp-A PARfSkR WITH sa91u CAFI
w sai a. engage IA 9 mercantile business
ravsnr 10 feF cent. net snuusl sstsS between
Il no and 5000. object % extend {Tzle~ Ad-
.l~..xS Ross < tssae-lsY Esncogve-. Us g
H4NTsD 10 EENE
yy-ANTEn-T0 BENT OR ROOM HOUSE
w Aeissr~ss X. Pssst-insel .gsaeer.
xYv,xTrD-RY NAN AND wfFE TWO OK
w sareS. uaSagplsasd rtssE3s anSxfsf - aanso
-eferercrs Address, oSaoyte. goes iaiesl5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

100000 War Veterans Living.
Minneapolis Tribuu

The Union army, during the war of the
rebellion, had on its rolls 2.ss3,000. The
Confederate armies had on their rolls ,652.
GOO. OF the Union army one-fourth, 7oo.-
600, still survive, of whom 400 are en-
rolled in the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Al least $50 900 Confederates live to recount
the stories Of hardship, peril and want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

1NIGHTH STREET TAX NoTlcE-THE TAX
H levied by the city council In the district
created by ordinance No. 1909. 10 provide for
the grading OF Eighth street from Howell street
TO Depot street and constructing sidewalks
thereon. is now due and payable At the Office OF
the city treasurer. All taxes not paid within
forty DAYS of the first publication OF this notice
viii be declared delinquent. penalty of per
cent added. aud interest ut the rate of 10 per
cent. charged c. W FERRIS City Clerk.
First publication of this notice October s lssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

FxEAklKS ". ~ tSSpxk@ = ~ M
) Y issss. associate azesss3esk kexns g. 2<z7ea
Max ss 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
CoNrRacflKs ~ al1ank1x

GCuRRy 4 OWNS. Try st ReFyg4s III
- oifice. larssS stTvos hefp eea saakn1 sNH
feartls. ct,y sasse "a Erpmpsss Asienlsss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

DoLLiN STREET TAX NoTiCE-THE TAX
III levied by the city eoancll In the district
created by ordinance No. 80. to provide for the
grading of Rollin street from Delet street to Re-
publican street, 80 constructing sidewalks
thereon rs now due ana payss at the Office OF the
city treasurer. All taxes not B.. within forty
days OF the first publication OF this a. ice will be
declared delinquent, penalty of per cent.
added, and interest al the rate OF 10 per cent
charged. g. W. FERRIS City Clerk
Cfi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

ID H. THOMsSsS -. ~ Il III fs<fsf.
tls George +. t'efssgslt. Carcass = Vial
civil engineers sal s4rFsssisz. are NasaastG IL
roonls Is and g EaSxss hiaea. ssNssnT 9Asss
and Unaen; al p9ses ana seeosssx -sSgst' cisy :
county woFS pronf'sfy slssn3sSs - mats krss
fngS or blue prissts feF1iss ss-{ 4 sHus7 aStsSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

T,Isl1EG- ARellg7F 7 sfATflR a {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

soNdhstfffs1N ~ - ttsA<1&
FINHE CANDMsQA Sfslss 4 Ca III NsHys
i prepared % 8sisef gsahse a4sx Ia assa
quantity prumplY taae@ref} oEfr fpssa s.
81 Columbia sire f<5tNexss Third std fexsrsz1
4. X. Fleming. 8 afssg kssis e hssssfx fsss 9Aess
10 4. IN. and r. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

II sIxaNNAN, AK Ii 1xS II zsssSxS< xS0
H. 8. Bos5oa ainek. esrass Sessod ara tSs-
luss,hxS xsrs,afS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

uISTgg Eaakn ruR ass,sssS -sss S,.ss
~ asss Pee ncnsAs eex s 0rsisss. wssA.ss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
pnrsrcfsss ayn ss.ea goNs.

GAEAH kESnAr.I. N. IL GRADUATE or
~ homeopathic college, and from Philadelphia
hospital practices Particular attention 10 women.
cniIiren ard obstetrics Las second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

r AFGfEnF.aSngR sncN rl.xf
Os SD Spexs eCaf&efS 81 o<ss 1AeA ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
Swindled the Red Man

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., Nov. 1.-Suit
has been brought here by a Pottawa-
tonne chief, representing his tribe, for
the recovery of large tracts of land out
of which the Indians claim to have been
swindled. AS soon as it was learned
that the Indians were to have their
lands in severalty number of men
came on the reservation, and, working
on the ignorance of the Pottawatomies,
induced them to sell for SO an acre land
worth $500, the Indians signing the pa.
pers under the impression that they had
something to do with the severalty mat
ter. Dispositions of General McCook
and others bring out these fact The
suit was brought through the Generals
efforts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
FEMALE MoRMoN's WORK.
Leading Alabama Girls Into the Fold
Two Elders Tarred and Feathered, and
the Woman is Warned.

Leading Alabama Girls Into the Fold
Two Elders Tarred and Feathered, and
the Woman is Warned.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. A large
protracted meeting has been going on
at Bethel Church, a large settlement in
the northern part of Fayette County,
during the past week. Wednesday last
a very handsome female preacher put in
an appearance, and, securing little
church not far from Bethel, began to
hold, what she called Mormon exhorta-
tions. The young men and young wom-
en- of the neighborhood became much in
terested in the "female preachers
meeting, and two young women, daugh-
ters of respectable farmers, confessed
the Mormon religion and joined
the church. This aroused the hot
test Indignation of the better class
of citizens, and they determined
to run the handsome female preacher
out. Further investigation disclosed
the fact that the young woman eXhorter
was being secretly supported in her
work by two Mormon elders, who kept
dark. A committed hunted down the two
elders, and yesterday morning they were
tarred and feathered and told to go.
Many think the handsome young female
preacher is nothing more than some
young villain disguised in female attire.
An investigation is to be made if she
breaches again, and if such is the case
the female preacher will be lynchcd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
TRUCE DECLARED.
Leaders of the Howard Faction
Leaving the Country.
Open Hostilitics Mt an End, But the Bull
lets of the Bushwhackcr and As
sassin are Hourly
Feared.

PINEvILLE, KY, Nov. 4.-The law and
order party have at last, If not finally
temporarily triumphed, and an uncer
tain duration of prospective peace is al
hand. wills Howard and Wilson Jen
nings, and few of the most desperate
of their followers, have fled the country
and gone to parts unknown, while the
residue of their men have scattered Out
among the mountains to engage in pur
suits much safer than attempting to ter
rorize the good people of Harlan County
and to bushwhack Judge Lewis party
Little John Howard, Wills brother
passed through here Friday en- route tc
Arkansas Several of Howard's rela.
tives from Harlan County, most OF
whom are wealthy and influential
citizens, but have not taken any
hand in the trouble, accompanied
Johnny to this place and remained
here all day. 1t is thought that their
purpose was to provide ways and means
for Wills safe transit or exit. They
stated positively that there would not be
any further trouble in Harlan between
the present vigilantes, and that the law
and order party could with perfect safety
disperse to their homes and be assured
that no one of them would be disturbed
again by Wills Howard or any of his
men. This announcement does not ac-
cord with Howard's reputation or the
solemn oaths he has frequently taken
and called upon his faithful band to
witness, yet there may be some reason
to give it credence, as Howard has
been rapidly losing ground since County
Judge Lewis took the law in his own
hands, and in defiance or terrible threats
and over the willful neglect of duty on
the part of the other county officials uD-
dertook to bring the outlaws to justice.
The reverses in the two fights produced
fear, distrust and cowardice among How
ards men, who refused to follow him on
raids which he proposed, and, choosing
between fighting alone or fleeing, the
leaders chose the latter, which has
been urged upon them by their friends
for some time. Be the report true or
not, restless insecurity will cling to
the various citizens allied with the
law and order party, for Howard's des-
perate band may show itself at any
hour by visitation upon their homes and
themselves the vengeance he has sworn
to take. Truly Harlan County suffers
from the most terrible calamity in the
nature of feud which ever befel any
people. There have been five bold as
sassinations and fifteen other homicides
growing out of the trouble, the peace of
the county has been destroyed, while
prosperity is merely nominal, and yet
the end is not in sight.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
Building Collapses.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 1.-Sixteen
worlSmen were buried yesterday beneath
the ruins of large brick dwelling which
they were building on Monroe street,
Passaic City, for Charles c. Farmer, of
Burlington. The walls fell in, and
every one employed about the place was
more or less injured. Nothing but a
pile of broken timbers, bricks and NOR
tar marks the spot where the three-story
double house stood nearly completed at
noon yesterday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
BENDER FAMILY FOUND.
The Gang of Kansas Murderers i'm NIichi-
gan-Old Mrs. Bender Positively Identi-

The Gang of Kansas Murderers in NIichi-
gan-Old Mrs. Bender Positively Identi-
fled.
NILES, Mich, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Eliza
Davis was discharged yerterday on the
charge of grand larceny. During the
trial many facts were adduced tend
ing to show that Mrs. Monroe (Mrs.
Davis mother) was connected with
the Bender murders in Kansas. BY
her own admissions Mrs. Monroe has
had seven husbands, and a num-
Der of them have mysteriously dis
appeared. Her daughter Eliza insists
positively that Mrs. Monroe is old Mrs.
Bender Much interest was manifested
and many blood-curdling and horrible
revelations were brought out during the
examination. Officers from Kansas have
been in the State for 10 days investigat-
ing the case and are satisfied that they
have at last discovered the notorious
Bender family. A requisition has been
asked for, and as soon as it arrives the
parties will be taken to LaBelle County,
Kansas, for trial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
TRAIN COLLISIONS.

Loss of Several Lives and Much Property.
ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 31.-The Norfolk
and Western eastbound passenger train
No. 2, collided with westbound freight
train just east of BufordsvIlle, yester-
day morning, wrecking the freight en-
gine and five cars and passenger engine,
baggage, mail and express cars. Thou
sands of dollars worth of canned goods
were scattered in every direction. Three
persons were killed, and four wounded.
A colored man returning from church
saw the trains approaching each other,
and signaled them. The passenger had
nearly stopped, but the freight dashed
into it at the rate of thirty miles an
hour.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-The st. Joseph
cannon ball train on the Rock Island
road ran into the rear of the Denver OK
press at Seneca, wrecking the dining
car on the Denver express and the en-
gine, tender and baggage car of the st.
Joseph train. Major 7. c. Gibson, of
this city, an unknown lady and the en-
gineer of the st. Joseph train were quito
seriously injured.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31.-An east-bound
freight train on the Pittsburgh, TT.
Wayne and Chicago railroad, ran into
the rear of the Chicago Limited Express
coming East yesterday morning, near
Beaver Falls, Pa. The engine of the
freight train telescoped the observation
car of the Limited, and two freight cars
were telescoped. A brakeman named
Reeters was instantly killed, and En-
gineer Dougherty and Fireman Carr
were seriously, but not fatally injured.
PoRT JERvIs, NY, Oct. 31.-A freight
train with two engines, while switching
at Otisville, last night, broke in two
and thirty-five cars ran backward down
grade about a mile east of Otisville at
speed of forty miles an hour, and ran
into west-bound freight train, wreck
ing the engine completely and twenty
four cars. Samuel j. Sloat, flagman, was
instantly killed, Levi Briefly died this
morning of his injuries, Engineer j. ID.
Fosdick was badly scalded, Fireman
John Briefly and Brakeman Lee Gar
rett were burned and bruised.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
INDIANS STARVING.

Shocking stories of Dcstituticn in tho
Wind River Valicy-Living on Carcasscs
of Domestic Animals.
CHEYENNE, WY. T., Nov. 2.-The 1000
Indians occupying the Wind River Res
ervation, just south of the Yellowstone
National Park, in this Territory, are
actually in want, and many will die of
starvation before spring. Their beef
ration is but three-fourths of pound
per capita, as against pound and half
issued to each Sioux. Then these In
dians receive their meat on the hoof in
the fall, subject to shrinkage, which is
often 80 per cent. Again, the tribes on
the reservation n year ago agreed to
waive sugar and coffee rations If the is
sue of beef and flour was increased, but
the only portion of the deal consum-
mated was the withdrawal of sugar and
coffee. Their allotment of flour is in
sufficient, and the contractors delay its
delivery. AT the Wind RtEs. Agency
are the remnants of the great Indian
tribes-the Shoshones and Arapahoes.
They have agricultural implements
and horses, and many would farm,
but they can not run irrigating
bitches, and have no money to buy
seeds. This year a number cultivated
small tracts but defective bitches and
an early frost caused the loss of their
crops. Even now the Indians are re-
duccd to desperate straits. The game
has left the country. and they eat dis
eased carcasses of domestic animals.
But for Chief Washacl1ie. of the Shos-
homes, raids upon range cattle would be
frequent. Governor Warren has veri-
fled the facts by a visit to the agency,
and will place them before the Intc
rior Department in supplemental re-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
Nine Necks to be Stretched.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Judge Parker, OF
the U. S. District Court for the Western
District of Arkansas, passed sentence
of death upon nine murderers, setting
the date of hanging for Thursday,
January 10, 1890. The murderers are
George Tabler and Charles Bullard, ne
groes; Harry Austin. John Billy, Tom
Wilge, Madison James, Jefferson Jones,
Sam Gaens and Jamison Burris, all
fnll-blooded Indians except Austin.
The crimes were all committed in the
Indian Territory, and within year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
JUDGE LEWIS
Attacks the Howards From Ambush, Kill
ing Six Outright and wounding Eleven.

Attacks the Howards From Ambush, KILL
ing Six Outright and wounding Eleven.
MIDDLEsBoRoUoH, KY, Nov. News
reached here this afternoon of bloody
encounter Tuesday afternoon between
the noted Lewis and Howard gangs
about fifteen miles from Harlan Court
house, in which six of the Howard
gang were killed outright and eleven
wounded. The Lewis gang, twenty-six
strong, ambushed the Howard gang, fifty.
two strong, and fired upon them with
the above result. The Howards became
demoralized and fled into Virginia.
1t is said reinforcements have gone
to the Howards, who will probably re-
turn in day or two, and more blood will
flow. News comes from a railroad camp
near the scene of action, brought by one
who talked with some of the wounded.