davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

The Alaskans. as we'll as their breth-
rem on the Siberian borders, are in.
deed peculiar people. Their relig-
ious institutions, If such they NAV be
called. have no resemblance TO those
of any other semi-civiiized race. Their
whole deology is compri:ed in good
and an evil spirit. The good spirit
they do not worship. Being good
they know he will not trouble them.
and invooations In him are considered
vanity of vanities. To appease the
evil spirit, however, is their constant
care, and 10 him their alterations are
addressed. They do not worship i'm
temples q, AIDE by human hands. and il
Is In the open air that their few mean
tatlons are offered To propitiate the
evil diety The name by which the
good spirit is known Is the same as
that ef the mastodon, remains of
which are found in abundance in the
northwestern part of Alaska, as well
a. on the borders of siberia. Why
this is thus the Il quimaux of the
present day knoweth not. Blu. this
coincidence OF names suggests that
perhaps away back in the ages the
race worshipped the mastodon as the
persouIiication of strength and power
and a. the source of ali good in the
physical world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
the CROWDED CITY SCHOOLS
More Than Twenty-Five Hundred
Pupils in Attendance.
Right Handred More Than Last
Year-Mare Yet To be
knrol1ed.

Miss Julia E. Ken asdy and her ffty as list
ants are ssisi basiiy engaged in bringing
order GA; of confasioa ia the erowsies,
schools. and their las,ors are lar from eeipg
at an end large number of pupils were
assigned 10 sher Ees ella sss Yesterday in
tae different sctseo : Tie loser grades al
the ne ny aad Central schools are woe
faIly oyerrrosd,d. For iiss ance. Miss NJ
Kate Bighan. teacher OF the firt grade in
the Denny school. has Ia pupils in her
class NJ present, and her room will q ai
only Sky, and Miss Carrie SUBWAY.
teacher ~ the same grade in the Central
schoos, has rs pupils ia Der class and her
room will seat bus sixty Miss Grace Al
bright. teseher of the s-coad grade in the
Denny school, has 100 scholars in u room
c. pablo Of ag'c,rn raodaiiag sky children.
AMI Mrs Helen l. Pierce, teacher of TIE
same ade in the Central SC COL. has lo5
pupils in q room 81 the same size.
Ia Mss Lille F. Whites Ron In the
Denny serool are nine'yrtwo seho ars.
thirty-two in sxs ess vi thu MUNGER that
can be accom- mocated-
Mss Kennedy yesterday received n ports
frs,u the principals OF the three big schools
relative To the number OF lupils at pres
ent in attendance. Principal Jone-, OF the
Denny school, reported 9s- children in al
tendance; Pr. neipal Richardson. of the
Central school, reported ss, and Princi.
pal Atkinson, of the South school, SIS
This will show just how tnP two first-men
toned schools are over rowded The Den
ny school vi I accommodate about 20, pu-
pills. aud the Central lC) more. The South
school viii seat 20 more pupils than IL
now has. How the ma-ter can be salts
tacroriiy arranged canuos nov be deferm-
ined, bat one thing Is certain, somethiug
viii have to be done.
When the schools opened LAST year they
began with Loo scholars, and al the closs.
OF the year 2.sss children were att nding
the schools This year the schools begin
with 2.57s children, -r s7s more than last
year. II is expected that within few
weeks the number in attendance will
reach 3ttl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
RIeaTs OF BRITISH waRsHlrs
tan They Take Possession and GOV.
ern Canadian Hmrherss

OTTAWA. sept. She department OF
justice has received a dispatch from Hon,
Hsgh Nelson. lieutenant governor OF Rrit.
ish Golnmhis. reporting the action Of Al.
mifsl Heuesge IN ordering away and re.
moving the GeFmsn bark A husietf.s frosE,
her anchorage ia ESlnimslt hArbsr ass,i
ssssng for inSttn tlsaS. No answer has
been sent. s. the matter viii lee latd before
! the privs council. Hoe. K H Taptcr.
minister ~ TIE marine ard fisheries .asd
the qGeSflna uhica aftss appears IA
~ tDfs Are ships Of her majesty :
NsNS Txesn Z from tae tnstrucsi sons i,Snels
- tsus3isn Government hsrtar master
A. present no vessels Ars exempted from
ihese Instructions. ans sill are tgyatesl
alike. ships of her rnagisgF's navy aud
sairS ot ths Dominion II Canada are ex,
Smisies'. however, lroW Ysytng haFbar dues
but these arr the only exemptisus
The as stion arises Are her MAJESTY s
nsSy ships exempted from coming undes
sntse rules fats IS uew point, and
VII have In - settled. >ir Adolph Esrou
minister ~ militia sad sefeaSe' had nst
considered The matter has thouxhl
ihs seton of Admirsi uaueaxe
eAtrssrdsnsry. A high government
olfessl sad the whole thing apr ears a.
having probably ARISEN from = uiszpFre
iioS oa the par; OF the admiral la every
pssst ia EgEissd D section ~ the hsrhor i
~ spsar; Tor the use Il her Fus5esfy's YES
- =. and ao Other vessels are above. 10
snesas ssthlu certain distance. and at
nar@! HsnesSe probably thought Il xss tA4
ssE9e ~ thss case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
CSHLE CATS AND TEAMS
Test Case IL bet*raiu- " hirh Tia.
Right of Nay

The question, "Has a wagon ia pr,s,s.ss
Of unloading The ughs "a detsin a cahis
car l. before Justice Rivers sor .s.t,se,
ment THIS hes tseR = veNyd enestisf
ever slnce the cshse lines have started -
has been especially 80 siuse the fsv. ovFAs,,
conns of Tho 'srgc quantities a hks.inu
materials sa b. upAssisi sad u IA IA long
the sides of s,gcs = tfavvFstl hyz - esl,it
rsad~.
Yesterday morning ase sgsSsx ns sros.,
ON The NssleF ave1Rs itnr 1xSus Eas p,
ester, sisorpeY teg the eAAaF efssrsns.
ordered ecftssn sssust*fs ga izskssi in h.nl
Ing sand Fer the Occidental 90 iullains
"a cease piiinE 4 near the G a ~ crack suA
"a resuuse their Waaens srius The graPk 4,
allow cat - rsss TIC tfsslsleFs f,fti e.ssi
tp Move until they removed thess Fsssls.
ard they were shereapan ARRESTED On =
cbarre ef ogstractiur the street.
stsntlar rHSe Nnsse fR fae evening
Teams unloading material fos tie Kenny
hiork. on Front street At the raFsss-r Il,
Cciaussasa. biockei saN irasresx ef = eahis
car for short fifse 4 special oifis,.f 49,
caiiest and plactd the tesmsists anssur
arrest
II l. the purpose III The cable cnenpsute,
% make these test Gases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

originated the com plant snd ii crigi,
mated the complaint and IL has been
hereditary with the sex ever since.
Waiter. bring me . couple of soft
boiled eggs" Voice at next table
The same for me. But waiter. be
sure they are fresh" '.All right =
! Waters voice in the distance" -Four
soft-bOiled eggs: two must be fresh. :
-nhris Figaro
! Husband What pity that Emma
had to go and throw Mr.. Coldsnap
overheard. for bought our coal from
him last winter. Now. next white
I'll have to paw the full price. Wife
Calm Yourself. husband. she Is go-
ing 10 renew the engagement in the
fall You see, she broke il in order
to become engaged TO Mr.. Cooler, the
man we buy our ice from Nav
heaven richest blessings rest upon
that daughter.-Tsms.
Talking about fees reminds me of a
bill that Jacobs Hail McAllister's
clerk once took to client. said Attor-
ney Young. II was in Halls Office in
those days, and was at INV desk when
Jacobs came in with a check, saying.
Mr.. paid his bill. and said be
thought the charge very reasonable
Thought il reasonable. eh p snapped
Hall Who made out the bill2' Il
did, replied Jacobs. Don't let il oc-
cur again.' was Halls remark. as he
pockeied the check and went into his
private room. "-Saa Francisco Exam-
faer.
Awkward Yoath-Sa-ay. can't YOU
give me job on this ere paper. |
doanft 'spose | kin learn TO be a
editor, but I'm told there is other
sorts o work in newspaper Offices.
Mr.. Beatemail tgreat editorf-You
might suit in some capacity. perhaps.
Do you know anything about book
keeping? Nope" Are you good
at figures ?" ''Ah, yes, I'm good at
figgers." How much are Q and -"
"I.emme see. Put down 2 and then
put down : along side il an that
makes 81" well, sir, you would not
do for the counting room: but | see
no reason why you would not rise to
proud eminence in the circulation de-
partment. ''-Nese York Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
THE LONDON STRIKE.
The Workmen and Dock Companies
still Fatl to gree.

LONDON, Sept S-The ship owners have
again urged upon the dock companies
that the ship-owners be allowed to EN-
ploy their own men IN the loading and un.
loading oi vessels. The dock companies
refusa, but have arranged to present theil
views in writing TO the ship-owners late,
in shc day. This Result q. s:F0ys the chance
OF arriving ~ n settlement today
The Tower Hill strikers met this morn
ing and decided to continue the str ka
A donation If ESQ Was rrse we'd to ay
Contributions have been received from
France, Germany ane Switzerland
The dsekmeu employed 1T Liverpool on
the -four aud grain laden ships strack for
an increase of Cd today Work on ali the
vessels Was suspendei,
At Rochester the police were compelled
to protect the men unlosiing vessels who
wee attacked by the strikers.
Dock officials - tie now that they have al
work greater number than at any time
since the commencement OF the strike.
and they do nrt proposs io make any con
eessions.
LONDON. Sept 3 i II Is believed that the
dock directors will yie'f by THURSDAY. M.
Norwood [. day sent a telegram requesting
conference with depBistiou of the
strikers late this evening.
John Buns addressing q meeting to-
night, justified the manifesto calling for q
general strike, ou the ground that il had
drawn sresFer attention 20 the appeal TO-
funds He announced that he Intended
iIs m esiiafsiy to promote the strike I'm Gas.
gov. To-day there were issued leo.0C1 re-
lief tickets OF the "a ne of shilling each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

No Rule Followed In Their Ri.r
and Fall.
Tn Alaskan

Some two Years ago a sergeant u
the L. ; signal corps vas stationed At
sitka for the purpose OF making
metsorolog al observations. He also
obtained and rer dere,l voluntary re
ports o. the tides. IL seems that the
reports thus rendered we're no, salts.
factory, that no knowlesige OF how
the tides would run from one dav to
another could be obtained 30. in
place oi appointing and sending an
Officer here FOR another trial, a book
marked II. ;. Coast and 3sat8sfie,
survey has b en- forwarded bv
the department t0 resident OF
>sika- she has agreed 20 make
these ohsesv ttions for a Period OF
three months. Although the tides
have been NAtchsi. ana the rise and
isii nots~i. y -. ss xas the cs>e before
lai Possible "a cssmpute tide table hv
which se could knoN at what time
TIE tile would De high or los on
TIE following GAv Ii seems that IN
usencs* other than those " hi b con
fFol 10. tides Ia other parts oE the
.orld affect ssie tides 20 large degree.
For Instance, today the tide vii yuu
ossf IN Ave hears and forty five tnirs-
nies. and tomorrow the same tide
viii rna out In seven hours and forty
I've minutes, making iow tide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
ALASKA NEWS
whisky -Smaegfers Ia Hard Luck
The Fi.hertes.

lie IA shHi@
That the smagglers are having a
hard time of II under Collector
Pracht's administration is perfectly
evident from an inspection OF the
seizure room in the customhouse- On
the floor of the room in question are
resting rows and rows of bottles, cases
and jars OF the cheap and worthless
COMPOUNDS which are struggled into
the territory, and sold at extravagant
prices as pure distilled spirits. Addi-
tons are constantly being made to the
stock of liquors on hand. Whatever
may be said as regards the wisdom
or otherwise of the prohibitory law in
force in this territory, 80 long a the
Law remains on the statute book, the
collector is but doing his duty in en-
forcing it. And the people of the terri
tory can find no fault with him for
doing so. Ii they are dissatisfied with
the law they should apply 10 congress
for its repeal.
Although shortage in the salmon
run is reported in other sections OF the
territory, around Sitka the fish is very
abundant Six fishermen went out
last Wednesday and in the short space
of six hours succeeded in catching 3is
salmon. The fish continues To be very
low in price; In fact quantities have
been offered for sale at merely nominal
figures. 4 p % 10. barrel of salmon
bellies of the finest quality, changed
hands during the week at s., while
the same weight of sailed salmon is
realizing only 81. The largest fish
caught in the bay are selling at cents
q piece. At the Redoubt cannery, $l2
per ton only is being paid tor the best
red fish, but the Russian fishermen
consider this figure too low and de-
mand SIS.
Tue codtishing indu,t y carried on
at the Shoumagin islands, Western
Alaska, by the Mcclellan Fishing ami
Trading Company. of San Francisco.
is showing up satisfactorily this sea-
son. Up TO jane % there had been
brought 10 the firm from Pirate cove,
by the schooner Car. 259,09 fish
The company maintains station at
the islanIs. Lynde x Hough are also
in the same business, and have four
vessels engaged in catching cod and
transporting them TO the Bay City.
Deputy Collector Browns weather
observations, taken at the custom
house from July ~ to the 3lst. both
days inclusive, show that the highest
temperature was on the 30th. when
the thermometer registered 67 de-
grees, and the lowest on the 9th,
when it fell to 40 degrees. Seven of
the days we're cloudy and foggy, and
it rained on four days; the 30in was
clear.
The shipments OF salmon from the
several canneries in southeast Alaska
are just commencing. The run of
fish Is certainly better than it was a
month ago; although the catch for
this season will not he as large as here
tofore it Will be much better than was
expected at the com tnencemeRt of the
season.
The kiilisnoo oil works will start
up full working tinue very shortly. A
large sheet-iron building is now in
course of erection by the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

fnserrssing Paper. Read and orsseers
unanimously Elected

EaE'>T'', ~eyt All yesterdays So
sla7 - the tsaeffesa Association ssr The
AfvsssseEseui - Silence. isFxe Bauat-sr
o. gas-ss sese Fca3 IA the vArtoas sections
.ataststHE 1ee "a ">~srsss ks8aSEay - by
NJ aauTs NsessTs2n Fsicett. NhErh ehs-sr~
iessssa AEne tcsss A. The aassss ssasssssfsl ~.
sAFte, ss89 oas by h3sEEi Frrszsas. IF she
1iaiaF2 STAR cazst SeCs*%gle sarv.F. IL,
tsss coazEsesee Isl q offnesS l. - Pc
sssfitssS - the ssiae n tsssosiaf} o.
as bridge, Mass . asEaast FOR president
4af1sSA. q t&s1 bridge, permanent
ssfsf&sF Cotton. "a Nrw YORK gs.ae.-
"a ssscfes&rs @sases. iknstoa 81 Tosssako
- az - tsse coane8ls NJ s&Fn Tslly, OF
skSeA ts1us Fs-. lYe2xarsr
tar 1Sxr saeestax = "a - heax a. Italian
ss-aSls Nesasassilsssss wesr sahEaisstss "a
rs @sss~ssssSsE fasx afzsrR9sa Au3 Al,
~ess aesassaessly elsxte1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
Gen. lletR's TIMBER cLlms


"a .ne ssns~r ard eszresf e2se 81 Tie
,,eg. ~ -.~ue - :. : Bailey. T. A. Aases
- y < Hswlsy. ssse exszzsnstzca 81 :
:, Is-r,..s-s... the rrss witness eaisesi- "a
,,....s .;ss.,ss Yesfesssy. - having fs@n CD
.lse s,ans seTea 9kE& NJ Haa..
80 90. 81 tssg witzsessss saeE0eissfsa . aiss
z,sresuueas. wfxh tasfr1etsass 20 EaAs :
tsssy0azh examination ID tSe esns<sse1
entries = c sccorlingiy went ever sne
entire srAer yery Eaioufesy- = kicE ne =
arssf "a xxszg Diagrams. ami the W
s,fs ,.Esz.syy atEs,as kase tg-n-f1ress n Aht
ssxf,1s.s,es. q thss s.szs seven eass fne ~
f,-psss paid Mr. HsnphFss~ RS fosa -
,,..,s. ~ Icing es@ar beaded ard pfsAss s,
49, ne s.sst .st.sssxs tae* bad ever BAG On
the sazod-
Mr.. Hamyhrsss was ssea y . 1858 Sst
vsssGyxeEE reporter yseseTsaf slst 9ses.sr
sfs-- ~. Es.fs ~. sfAad. aass from niEn s -
v.,ue-d az Sea Of the ADDS tnxasfe1 -
IN exse ant $50 Sf THE ssa-< ~ &c -.
,.-s.,ss Interest IN TIE mstter sEnozg sise
settler, on .efnssh a3xs
rHE sasfsH L&EE COUNTRY
..rs.r. are i.4si scres Of the tract o.
e.s s.;s. Mr.. Hum phFiss, that ara soso
.~rsesltrsr.g land. every eighty OF ~haeh
81 saprs,,t a family. This woaid MAKE
es.rss-~ ser /. good many SrfFlers- AZ prs
81 there are bt1t = dozen on t.ie isAe
we haze had fag sehg<sl for oar eaisdtsaf
h.r4,sfss-e, ESs hsgiog settlers eEoszh y
assfntsfn district organization por va
lsT - heTn ned ia By Fnou ntai1E. siIn shh
a nxvros rim of AgsriEHifufsl isA1 "a,
-ssssus5itg The lake. sud along the vest is'fk
* -. : sEal.h The outlet Of the lske, nss
ing through the gap. IN tbs noohtaan.
surrounding tie valley The greater PAT.
~ rhs-se agricultural isnds are efabsssto
in the contested tract, wbsrn h.s - VIZ
of.euiny Ia fae mountains. along tne seWe'
..,.a ~ the lake and At ifs outlet The
c.f.h.ys,, railroad runs through this
or,eufug The lake IS only sosut two
rniies froTa Blanchard.
oTHgs LAND TO BE RESCUED.
-.Thfs ease i TO t,e made trst case IL
4. is ds-elGesi In favor Of the governms nj
n large number of other timber entries.
now comprising large tracts held byj mill
eoEqfanies and capitalists. viii be con
tested.
The BLANCHARD LOGGING CAMP.
R-K. Hawiey, of Cleveland, one OF the
defendants. Is one of the principal stoek'
holders OF the Blanchard Logging Com
rany, of Blanchard. one of the largest log
ging companies on the sound. IL mas
built and operates q standard gauge rail-
road, upon watch IL transports It's logs to
TIE SOUND.
G. T. Barnes. Of samish lake. was the
next witness called, aud his examiuation
was begun in relation 20 the Mcbride en-
try. He was also subpEnaed by the gov
eminent and has made a close examina-
ton of the tract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
LOCKsMiTH JONES sUsPkCrED.
= Wsst Seattle ssiconke~p@r Thinks
He Ntola q Aoa

A. smarsh. proprietor of a saloon Al IVES,
Seattle, swore oat search warrant ia
Justice Rivers court about Q O'Clock last
night for the house of = h Jones. who be
claims entered his house during the after.
noon and stole ttoo IN money.
smarsh lives over his saloon, and lone.
lives In an adjoining house. About s
o'clock yesterday afternoon ~fasrsh had &c.
casiun ta leave The saloon Tor short time
IN charge ola young man, aud Mrs Smar,
81 the same time vent oScr te a nctehtof's
when they returned they found that a
TRUNK In q bedroom up.siai had b,.sr
broken osen and blue cotton bag cap,
tanning stn In gold. silver and paper
money that had bern left therein taken
No one was seen onicfing oF leaving tie
house: but suspicion was directed "a Jones
for the reason that he WAS the only rerSsu.
aside from snsafsh aud his wife thst kue a
of the presence et the money in the trunk
Jones II a lsscksmitb. aad the manner ia
which the trHuk was st,resi open ingiirat. :
that II was the work If sn expert Crarks
man.
The search warrant was placed in tho
hands 81 ala ofts ef. whs went On West -,
aitle In a row hesE shortly before nal tufght
tc se{feh jones house sor the stolen
nnned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04

0rcgeA & California-P Passed Medford
Nf. Walters. Mr. Dodge X III Reynolds
Mr. Cannon, }. ". Lahey, e. Carr. h II
Rathbnn. J Robinson, G. Carson. " Wolf
Mr. Crsntislf. + H. Rhodes. IL q. Wal
and wife. Mrs, 0lagdun, Miss kohn, L
kohn. Miss Mansfield. T.. nonahue, j. Don
otue. a VAN pasSeu. Miss Jordan. W. J.
Aetasth and wife. q l.eonafd Mr.. Thomp
son, r. White. " II. white, g h. Martin
aud wife. Miss Sabiu. Miss Mason, e. A
IsoIph and family. X H. Price aud wife
W. " Patterson, Mr.. Harvey. Mrs ste
pneus. = stephens. H. stephens. Miss ste
phs us, Mrs. Sfiilson. and thirty -four
sexsa, 4 class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04
TIMID BURGLARS.
His Feet Wrapped In RaGs-Lest His
Toala Behind

A burglar entered J. r. NcDouald's resi-
dence Monday night, but the crying of 4
baby a. be was walking upstairs fright
ened him off before he secured any booty.
He took the ehi,dren's blouses. hanging on
the clothes line, tore them up. aud
wrapped them around his feet 10 muif,e
hts tread
Burglars ATTEMPTED to ent the rear
basement door 81 j. NJ. weistling's resi-
dence. corner of twelfth and Marion
streets. sbou; : o'clock yesterday morning
Au augur aud a chisel, whirh were left be
hind. were the tools used ID effect an en-.
trance The noise made aroused the ln-
mates. and the burg ars we're frightened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-04


Srw oxaxASs- sept A Phsgsx< 1sek-
su.u. Nss, sgecial s~ys- In N tas<rSlsa
to-day Governor Lesry rsssss n saoessns's
this sssxsr 20 general sassfsoa IS 10 tse
s.x.e OF srsirs ia Lea0re esssassy IN ar
living a tsrsenxoos found sor.e excifs-
nens Amasx sh~ people, ros- q ! 2. .aess.
frsy-u arr fsar 81 oss<sz<EsSf ssfsreh fs1ss
y. /. e.sstsssex Of aFr8s bz1s rssaer faeEsscs
- 1920. xsk4 ssszr sseS&as ArrstseIS -
.Sa Sfxx> b<esssys .as rhs> ~<s kstse 90
int rs. ae~s - the tset F1ss a-sFNs~-, % =
..~f asss.s, 4 nslsgsh-r ~ thea. were srs-a<1
En- Wszros@iey a1s-- -
--Tlss ssseessSE sss4ssy 81 ssassf w, =
a.. vicinity as .ne disturbance. r ss%lsre1
-, . -. frv.s, here very d46e1ss 10
v~r In rs.@ 1~sas bale three Didfars
es,suusrsSe< had arrived sEd quite "a u
- - yss z4aseerx FROM the sarrssas1f0s
c<ssxnsSes II arreisen sua ureo4sA Va
x,su< 8 hsa volunteered or naM Ea NJ
see, - ,esst. SssehssG Gcteffnssied y, hase
,-.s--.--< sns5r own way feared II they
x,sg,, Z, It's. sexnx of The disturbance I'd fne
ex.it,..s sF.ss ia winch they we're they
xrss3 "a. BARN isstss1 - good
@Af,sr sssnsu Ia Sau u was anahs De
s.isst-i BAT The military isssesl OF eis:krn
yoluns ess snau be sent 10 a1sier Siss
:, xfgs ~. -. n IA eufor ing the Law.
In Fssuels.<ss,ss, me governor sad he had
M Car s,f frrraer trouble The Cspstoi
Tgsyt guards OF thi- city arrived here from
T.efso~e coaury at 3 p m today. They re
cor, there we're 10 armed negroes essRsre-
- "a u.a- Mintsr CRY. but they bad been
e,1srsers. Il before tae arrival OF tie Iniii-
txry. There Was q Jar body OF white
men nloaufesi aid armed, who had Hooked
there from various points brfore the AMI
yal of troops These men had dispersed
the NJ gross aud captured some OF the
leaders
REPORTS a. 30 whe.i er any groes had
neea Killed or a nun Der captured were very
fos fsiffiflg. One negro was certainly
killed By another negry for refusing % i,in
them. One man told tie officers be "a ~
six des9 negroes Other reports place the
number higher, While some denied thai
there had oeen any killei except . negro
killed by another negro
MA ORLEANS, Sept. S.-Troope captured
AMI turned over 10 tbe sheriff forty LIE
grees II was reported that after the
saot The sheriff. under whose orders this
troops we're placed. notified them they
were needed DO longer, aEd they took hi.
receipts for negroes whom they had cap
tHre,i. and left by the boat member o.
The company told correspondent IL va.
iFnpos sb5e to get any reliable information
a from what had really occurred il wa
certain from 800 10 40 M groes were armee
aud conzregats,d, vowing vengeance
| against the 1sfes on satursis, night, ane
II was certain large bodies OF whites has
dispersed them and captured some; but NJ
| true account could be obtained OF the los
of human life, as the violence had oc
Cured back from the river several miles
The white people of Shell Mound desertet
the place on Saturday aud sought safe
quarter.