davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
EDrcanoNAT.

FRENCH CLASS OPENED ON MONDAY
i ard Thardsy from 70 D N; mod
craze terms Apply corner Front aud
Mxdssoe. over FAcisc drag ssore. Private
aexeons a. per agreement Ernest Boslsck.
PrnfeS<pr p o. bon SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

yOr oFFfcE AND SCHOOL SHORT.
z hand ana type writing Floesrsee a.
hosxx. cosonfAi block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
CKDAR STREET GRADE-NoTIcE Is

GEDAR STREET GRADE-SOTICE Is
" hereby given that the assessment rslf
for the grading OF Cedar street, from Fifth
street 20 Elliott bay, and constructing q
siis%a ALI on both sides thereof. has been
flcd with the undermined, e1esk of the
city OF Seattle: and further notice fs here
BY given that sad roll Is open 20 public
inspection at the of1iee OF said clerk. In the
city ball. and viii remain open for inspee-
ton until Friday. April ~. lss9, az 10
o'clock p. M. ard ttst al persons feeling
themselves axgrieyed By any such Hssess-
snent may Apply 10 the Common Council
Of said city 10 have the same corrected on
said April II, 1873. ss : - O'Clock D IA. a
their council chamber. IN the city hall. C.
W. Ferris. eserE. Date Of fst publication
Apsft q. fss9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
COMPARE THE III
Prizes and advantages Ut r.
LAND SYNDleAY6

with any other before the pm =
land ID perfect in its location And
the raflroed center and mnnufnefz
duSfri0s OF Seattle. The ndiofnfSS
are now slslling in hulk. ct just a.
price Per tlcre It which we ar3 po0j
important addition. The vice prol11
the s. 3.
Merchants National - IS
Has kindly consented 70 ack =
Trustee for tho Stookhol
We repeat. do not fail to compo6
terms and 70 call. At once. at our o1HcS &
thoroughly investigate this n,aflef. e.
ToYy3on. onethird cash: oue-sfls1 ~
one year. and one third In twO yooz&
We call special attention to the
pAlkr1mE Hlll ADD8Yl0
This property comprises the choioert e
greatest margin Tor prodt even upuG
present uietffs alone, but upon ne r.
ington these lots Win increase "a 1nlSS -
yond the, most sanguiuo oxpoc1n11
Even now the addition IL In eAo oon<w r.
the manufacturing district, fNsrrou41G4 RI
factories and lying at the salt WutR -
way Of the canal r09tO6Ice. echoo1& 6If5
public hall. railroad depot on the pto0Gl
Only Is minutes from the city By IA IA
8. 4 r. B B., which runs hourly 4n1E1
l0c; In addition to which tho new ln11
line II abent TO be constructed 10 IL ~
erty. L0S soxl10 ftet from SIS 1pn6I
GRAY = oLAYvWoQ1lo
7ozk pront r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

ssv@s@ , FssEskzE xss1 s.eTs SIS ss.. ) &c.,.
aAkES Tz.8kz ~ sssts- SEQ = =
sssSs lssrkax az s.Reazsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
BUSINESS CHAysEx

DTsISEss PLACE oS SECOND STREET
I'D fer sac with or without stock: no
reaf 10 be paid. Inquire ~ SIS Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

g9ndey. ysex. = - = - f. ~15vss~ p
We<x<y - - - q. = -. 49,
NJ ckAktHk AN Ssss* u
nnff1. Vw w&ek = -
n-x.--ss~ $500 n1fronnog ennnee1
s.sS - ~ ~ s1orow = - - -
-. -
- -sse--... 9. eamR9wxnE-
1T. ~. S.sssss.' -
EeoAA%2B 49,
The Fpsr-fnTExxtpmHcn1 = On s<se =
TIE following aGerc5es.
eAn YAxxeIsco. EAz--Paieee HoseI neNe
sesnd
To- AxoeIxx. CAf--Edw2rza \ Mercer,
II Wess Flr1s skf<ez-
Psx7Ixnn. Ox-wilcex NsHs 8sand.
p<ssS sfrr<k
urxxxn rol--E smith 4 0oS. Rtl}eeHf1
nad AWs&UfE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

va,sse nuurs, u M % %. NJ. "a j b.
/; slndaysi, 70 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
GENERAL ITEnD.

l36 ACRES adjoining the Rarx,.sr.
LANDS at SnrH's Gown, . very imro
addition e, the City Nf Seattle, ID ~ ss<
in bulk. far under the price 81 NY
adjoining lands are offered vefl r.
terms. a sare chance.
HoNe0 81 Seven nooeno -
beautiful cd -estah lifhed garden, z'ss
water Front at East Seasx1o. ST
Splendid let's oveficukfne
Warrington Also On Lake unioS go
u Bargain ct Pontius At1dil3oS
our list Of properties
every quarter Of the c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
| Ats

Get
. = n
| rul
. the
. rs
| ED,
| eta
lotto
. AZ ii
=
| ssh
rucs
. / Of
| esf4
| uxS
-
. ines
. res
. atu
| sisla
| ! fns
| sfiel
II
. and
| st
{ Cd
ssx&
| eut
| sgdE
. ,oSa
| T.
| les
X zap
| fns
| dat
ate
| agis
. noSi
. i3
. BE-
| /. Fl
| He
. et
| snsE
Ex
. Wa
| ea /
| ssai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
INV ESToR
Are invited ~ afsusu
w. *.
= ''s'ss a. e ss.s Y : ssa.'<
GREEN LAKE;
goo Acres for Sale, in Larke
or Small Tracts, fron
$50 to $3.50 an Acre.

Some trst'ts only 50 rods from the -,
The motox extension Is IN assnrpf fSS{
and win roseive this season mote sfs-S1
ana more Transfers than viii Il fanr5 r..
any other quarter. We invite en- -
toners anil friends to watch thc cois7z5
records anz sssare fhemselves = SS5
point This land will double ID va}1e r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
REAL ESTaTE RaRaaTNS.

75-fFUzf5-SSs
AckEs IN WEST SEATTLE; WATER
- front; splendid view OF the city of Sc
attic: one Of the hanGsorrest places for
pleasure grounds or the bay. For sale by
shelton q Armstrong. rooms 2 end Arcade
building. Front street
IL ACRES IN SPRING BROOK Ap..
I'D miles porth OF seastie postoss5ce, for
sale by owner. room 4. Harms & Dickman
building. Front and Marion sts.
GHoICE INVESTMENT - EIGHT AND
u one-third acres in section 1. only 500
ga acre. sisley 4 Bell, rorf Townsend.
CHofCE ACRE PROPERTY NORTH OF
u lake Union a. $3.50 10 $500 per acre, in
tracts varying from Eve to g acres. BARR
q B0ARMAS.
CPECIAL BARGAINS IN LOTS BE
- tween Mil and Madison streets at 800
% t2al anicee. cash RAER 4 HOAkMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

POST MTKILIdl
puxzfuzed De<1y ap4 Wes2ly ~ - -
fnsaIsIesoceS Co, k1gk =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

DIXIE STREET GkApk-sEAl@ED BIDS
L viii be received by the undersigned
city clerk OF the city efseAttie. on or before
Friday. April II .issa, af O'Clock D. m. for
the grading OF and construction of side.
walks on both sides OF Pike street. from
Front street TO West street, IN accordance
now on Gle In my ONCE. Each bid TO be
accompanied ky . cash deposit of $50 as
security for the execution OF any contract
that may he awarded The city reserves
the right to reject any aud all bids. C. ".
Ferris. clerk. First publication Of this no
tire April L. lSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

-.
I'LL
8
= ifl1l
1tOk
| e
x.
- Il
&C.,
&
lEnelG
-
AsAI
Haa y
-
IL
IL. u
eIrs19
Wnxl|I
n n
,srs,(I
sent1
Tea(f 8
n Il
al ii
I0of
fe<G
hi m
m. -
ff q
- =
seseI
= ua
1us ~
szos.sk
! E.
q dei9
md a
III be-
,erN0d
bile ID
red In
&c and
In M
may
ErictsI
No. II
y, am
ans e.
. !osk
80.
sp
fIfr
| sste
era
70. 81.
eretf4*
rlncI
otn#
mon
rho8
z Fl
sf}H4 &
Is
soeS
ouf4E
O. Bx
Isfea# (
Eirckx
q
| rel, rsciH
W.
CO.
: III
No5
IS.
- -
80
II
nses
Sea~Tz
"a q
; -
sr,s
lnns3
d5ilifs.
- -
,rk
Inc
500
inge
snGiX
N q
4sh.&
4 ~
Pb,sas%
No.
\ La
soy
Ie. "a
inisitriS
] 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
Personal

"ASTED--A WIDOW WITH CHILD
w 81 eve years wants position a. house
keerer 10 q ws1owsr. references Address
n NJ oaysness. Wxsafngsna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
IoST

4 osr-TIME BOOK AND RECEIPT
IL for ffty dollars. Fiades please re-
turn 70 this effice.
r osT--A TEN DOLLAR GOLD PIEcE
IL by q poor nan all he had IN the
world. Finaef please return 20 Poss-intes
ligeacer Once.
Z UST-A SMALL. BROWN SPANIEL.
L. with suray hair; answering 70 the
name Of Bum A suitable reward viii
he paid for his refs1rn % Josiah Collins. IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
STEAMSHIP LINES.

THE OPPOSITION STEAMSHIP Will.
i miugton. Frank Worth, master, carry
Ing freight and passengers at reduced
rates, win sail from San Francisco for
Sound ports on April 20 J. A. HATFIELD. agt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
NOTICE no CONTRACTOKS

- = - = - - sS<y = 80 - 1893
cEALED BIDS WILL. BE RECEIVED
- by the undersigned up 10 noon on
Monday. April q. lsS9, for clearing Is
acres OF land in West Seattle, described rs
follows: Tracts 76 aud ~, and piece
containing eight acres. beginning at the
ne corner OF sw 4 OF sc & sec II, Up "a n, r
3 G, and running west 10 chains, south s
chains, east 10 chains. north chains. to
the Pss e OF beginning Said land 10 be
slashed, bssyned. and all timber taken of
to 4 level with the ground. All rights re-
served. Crawford q canover.
DLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS NOW
i on file 1t the Office OF Bird & Dorm
bach for row Of houses for J.. Reinig
bids to be all In by O'Clock p. m. April
y. 1889; owner reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids
HIGH STREET GRADE-sEALED BIDS
IL win be received by the undersigned.
city clerk OF the city Of Seattle ON or before
Friday. April 10, 1889, at o'clock D. m,
ioy the grading OF aud construction of
sidewalks ON both sides OF High street.
from Temperance street to Dexter street,
in accordance with the plans and specif-
cations therefor now on Ole IN rny ONCE.
Each bid 10 be accompanied BY . cash de-
post of $50 as security for the execution
of any contract that may be awarded The
city reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. c. W. Ferris, clerk. First pub1iea
ton of this notice. April Il. 1ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
LANDSC4PE G4RDENERS.

IRA. B. KIBBE, OCuLIST AND AUR-
~ list, rooms 81 End 81, Korn block, Yos-
Ter avenue
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
Prehistoric Skating.

As is well known, the art OF skating
is prehistoric one. In many parts
of Europe bones of domesticated
animals have been found which had
been used as skates or as runners OF
small sledges. It is of considerable
interest to learn that similar nipple
ments are found still in use in several
parts OF northern Germany. In The
Journal Of the Berlin chronological
society, sledges are described which
consist of board resting on the
bones OF q horse. But, besides this,
skates are used. the runners of which
consist of the lower jaw of cattle, the
curvature of the lower side serving
admirably the object of the skate
Science.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
State Authorizations

The most egotistical of the United
States, Me. =; most religious, Mass;
most Asiatic, Ind ;;fahher of states,
.ssPa. ';;most maid nly s Miss. =; best in
time of flood, Ark. 2; most useful in
haying time, No." decimal state.
Tenn 8; state of exclam alton, La
most astonishing state, 20. :; most
unhealthy state, Ell. 2; state to cure
the sick, Md. 2; state for students
Conn. 2; state where there is no such
word AZ fail, Kan =; not a state fo1
the 'untidy, ash. !" Youths Com
panion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
The Next Eclipse.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Aug f.
It is now believed in naval circles that the
new cruiser Baltimore viii be the vessel des-
ignated by the navy department. to take the
naval commission, astronomers, instruments
and baggage to the west coast of Africa. in
order to observe the eclipse Of the sun in
December. The principal point of obserya-
zion will be at st Paul de Loando, where the
totality will be most apparent. The eclipse
will also be seen on the northeast coast OF
South America. near British Guinea An OBJ
serving party viii locate at this point from
Harvard observatory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
HELD UP A TRAIN.
Passengers in St. Paul Coach
Robbed by Two Masked Men.

FassenSefS IN q st. PaUI Coach
Robbed by Two Masked Men.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. 4.-sHold up your
hands. Such was the command that aston
ished the passengers on the St Paul sleeper
attached to the rear of the Wabash Western
express as it pulled out of Harlem last even
ing. The command was spoken by one of
two men whose faces were concealed behind
handkerchtefs who had entered the rear of
the coach. The passengers Surned to ascer-
tain the source of the command and looked
into the threatening muzzles OF TWO revolYers.
Hands Went up. The cautionary words that
followed were not necessary: 3The first one
that offers resistance will be shot down by
our man on the platform" There was no
man on the platform but the passengers
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-07
Bucklen 3 Arnica salye

The best salve in the world for Cnts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chill blains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. IT lie guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by e.
Z. Roos.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
cRoNlN's FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.
Money Raised for Both Prosecution and
n nnse pt Chicnp,o


CnIrA0o, ~. DIR. Cronin's Clan-na-
Gael friends, who are preparing to add 20
the pr0socutiea fund bv means Of the annual
Irish Manchester martyr celebration To be
held Nov. 23, heard the report Of their COM
mittee yesterday afternoon at the Grand Pa
ciiic hotel A letter inclosing Si2O for the
prosecution fund from the Celtic club, Of
Rochester, II. r., was read. After various
committees On arrangements had reported
progress, T. W. Dunno arose and said: aThere
is a demand for decided action by this body.
Dir 0Reilly aud Col Atsinapn, Of Detroit,
have gone 70 Ireland. IL is not possible they
had no object in view, and / move that we
sand cablegram to Parnell at once to I'D
wise him OF their true mission. The opposi-
tion, the mnrderers OF DR.. Cronin and the
archiiend back OF IL an, have sent tha.u
there 70 poison the minds Of our race. They
arc now trying 70 iind support in tho old
country, and ii we don't let our countsymeA
know who they are and what they are
there for We win suffer for H. We are al.
ready misunderstood, and PaInell ought to
be advised 20 have nothing 20 do with thcm
until he hears from the meeting Of the 23l
That's right said T.. O. OiConnor, -four.
ffths Of the Irish people are 70 mystiiied that
they believe there was Justification in thu
murder Of DR. Cronin and that he was spy
The man we know to be responsible for his
murder, and who has long been the plundofet
and spokesman Of his people, is their deni.
god. The lriah people can't believe TINT thi.
uncrowncd king Of l5,001,000 people can BE-
guilty OF such a crime, and they look upon
rs with contempt for prosecuting patriots
who they believe put 10 deuth Spies These
mon who have gone to Ireland know what
they are about and they will get mid, either
Of a sentimental or a financial kind, to buy
the acquittal Of the tools of the arch fond
The suggestion was opposed by John Dc
voy on the ground that the coming event
was celebration Of a revolutionary meats
nre and a communication from il 20 PnrAeli
might cmbairass that lender by connecting
him with IT,
About a hundred Of the Clnn-na-Gael ene.
mics Of DR.. Cronin attended an open meeting
in AtcCoys hotel yesterday afternoon for the
purpose Of raising a defense fund for the
men now on trial. Money 70 the amount Of
S3l6 was subscribed and a committee ap-
pointed 70 solicit subscriptions Arrange
ments were also made for the Manchester
martyr celebration in Central Music hall,
the proceeds Of which viii be turned over To
the treasurer Of the fund
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
pgEAuLTga cagssoMs ASSETS.
ST5,000 worth of Life Insurance Dis-
enxered-Tha Ranll WIN nnen.


coyered-The Bank WIN Open.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 4.-The defalca-
ton Of William A. Cresson, the fugitive
cashier Of the Tradesmens National hank of
Conshohooken, has taken another turn and
the directors say the bank will be reopened
in a few days and all claims paid in full. On
Saturday they explored the contents Of
cresson's private box in the vault and found
Sio,eJ worth Of life insurance, all in force,
two mortgages for SO GOO, stock in the Good
Brothers iron works TO the value Of So 900,
and $1,000 worth OF stock in the Spring
Garden Farmers Market company Of Phila-
delphia. They have entered suit against
him as fugitive for Ss0,000, and under this
viii attach every dollar Of his personal Of
fects. All Of the life insurance policies are
written payable to his heirs or assignee ex-
cept policies for $4,000 in which his wife is
named as the beneficiary
Forty-tive hundred dollars worth Of insur-
ance is on the endowment plan, and will
mature in March All Of the insurance but
the $4,000 in Mrs. Cresson's favor win be
converted into cash. The directors hope to
realize $4,000 ut the lowest possible calcula-
tion out Of the assets which they dis
covered Saturday. Execution has been is
sued on State Treasurer Harts' $4,000 judg-
ment to cover the amount Of state funds de-
posted IN the bank, and all Of Cresson's
property, with the exception Of his gas and
electric light stock, is practically in the
hands Of the directors of the bank. Tho di-
fectors intend depositing in the bank $50, 900
80 as TO avert the necessity Of assessing the
stock, and reopening for business in man
ner calculated to re-establish confidence in
the concern
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
aronev by the nriIlIon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Edward O. Ieech,
the director Of the mint, in hisannual report
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, re-
ports the coinage at the mints during the
year as follows: Gold coins IN value, So5,-
a43,al0: silver dollars s33. 593 $50; subsidiary
silver, 1921 ,Os6, and miner coins, S9O8, 473
Total, Sd0,9d5,929 In addition to this gold
bars valued at So, ,24l l2l and silver bars
valued at 81, 100, ,2i6 were manufactured at
the mints. Gold bars were exchanged for
gold coin, principally at the assay office at
New York, during the year, mainly for ex-
port, Of the value Of S57, ,507, ,sl2. The profit
on the coinage Of silver dollars aud sub
sidiary coin during the year was Sq, A03 0i9
The total coinage Of silver dollars under the
Bland act up 70 tho FIRST Of the present month
was $343, ,GSS, ,0Ol. Gold imports during the
year amounted TO $40, 372, ll5, and exports TO
SdO,0S, ,246. Silver imports amounted to s24, y
6S2, $50, and exports S36,7l6,7 7S3 These flg-
ures show loss to the United States by ex-
cess Of exports over imports of gold sac, ,661,-
l0l silver Sl2034. .403.
The director estimates the consumption Of
gold and silver in the United States in the
industrial arts for the fiscal year 70 have
been; Gold, Sl6,00O,0O0; silver, Ss,OOO,OO0
The product Of gold and silver in the United
States for the calendar year 1883 he reports
as follows: Gold, s88, ,l95, 900; silver, COM
mercial value, s43, 600; coming value,
$50, 10000. The product Of the world for
that year was: Gold, sl05, ,994, 150: silver.
commercial value, Sl0S, ,55G, 600; coming
value, Sl42, i59,150
The coinage Of the world for the year 1888
was Gold, sl34, 40, go; silver, Sll9, ~, ,442.
Doducting recoinages reported and the coin
age Of Mexican dollars the net coinage for
the year approximated Gold, SlO9, 100000;
silver, S95,00O,OO0, OF the latter, about 50
per cent. was full legal tender coins executed
by the mints OF the United States India and
Japan. Director Leech recommends legisla-
tion looking towards the discontinuance of
the coinage of the 50 and 81 gold pieces, and
the three cent nickel piece, and the with
drawal from circulation Of pieces of those
denominations now outstanding.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
Arohbishop sntoIii Arrlyeg.

New HoRK, Nov. 4.-Archbishop Satolh
the papal delegate TO the Catholic centen-
nial at Baltimore noxt week, has arrived
here on the steamship La Champagne, ac-
companied by Father Howell, an English.
man, and the Rev. DR.. Hebron, professor Of
Egyptology and oriental science in the new
university at Washington. They were met
by Mgr. OConnell, rector Of the American
college at Rome; the Very Rev r. j. Dona-
hue, chancellor Of the archdiocese OF Balti-
more; Dr. Chaffello, Of Washington: the
Rev. DIR. Magnien, president Of St Mary's
seminary, Baltimore, and Col Jameson, OF
Baltimore = these gentlemen representing
Cardinal Gibbons in receiving Archbishop
Satolh. The party will remain In this city
until Wednesday next as the guests Of Arch
bishop Corrigan Mgr. Gadd, OF Manches.
ter, England, represents Bishop Stafford, of
TINT place
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
"A CHAPTER OF CRIMES.
Two Officers Shot Down by
Apache Indians.
TIE BLUECoATs ARE IN PURSUIT..

Husband and wife Subjected to Torture
by Fiendish burglars Burned with
Matches and Prodded with PIns--other
Tragedies OF a single Day.
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 4.-sheriG Reynolds
and W. A. Holmes, while taking eight
Apache Indians and one Mexican to Yuma
penitentary, were killed by their prisoners
four miles from Riverside. Eugene Middle
ton, the owner Of the stage line, was driving
at the time, and was shot in the right side OF
the face, the ball coming out near the top Of
the head. Another shot took effect in his
cheek. He walked back to Riverside to give
tho alarm. II is believed that the prisoners
were assisted by the Indians on the reseIya-
ton Troops from Forts Apache, Lowell,
Grant, Mcdowell and San Carlos have start
cd in pursuit
The Sudden Attack.
The sheriff had removed the shaekles from
the legs Of six Of the Indians and started to
walk them up a heavy sand grade They
We're handcuffed together by the wrists IN
sets Of two, their outer hands being fro.
Sheriff Reynolds was in front Of the column
and Deputy Holmes and the Mexican pris-
oner were in the rear At a signal from one
Of the Indians the sheriff was seized by the
two Indians Immediately back Of him, while
the two Indians Immediately in front Of the
deputy wheeled about and secured his gun,
with which, after killing him they shot the
sheriff. who was being held by their COM
panions
They Shot the Driver Twice.
During the melee the Mexican prisoner ran
forward 70 the stage, which was about forty
yards 70 the front, and warned the driver,
Middleton. The latter drew his pistol, but
was shot twice by the Indians
After securing tho keys TO the shackes,
and removing hem tho Indians mutiiated
the body Of kcs aolds by crushing Ia theslsull
IN horrible manner The Mexican prisoner,
after he had warned Middleton, ran towards
the hills He was fired at several tilaes but
not hit. After the Indians had left no se-
cured n horse and rode him into Florence
and gave himself up.
Crimes Of tho Red Men.
II is thought that as the sheriff Of Pinal
county and his Florence posse are nine hours
behind the mnrderers there ia little prospect
Of tho latter being captured. Three of tha In
dians were sentenced for the shooting Of AL
sleber, the chief Of scouts at the San Carlos
reservation on June 90; one for the murder
Of a freighter, and the others for the killing
Of another Indian.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
noth parties cIaIming virginia.

BALTIMORE, Nov 4-The SUMS special
from Richmond, Va, says; The Democratic
managers are claiming the state by 1900
majority for the head Of the ticket. The
Republicans also claim tho state, but do not
give figures The excitement is intense.
Several companies Of the First regiment was
ordered 70 report for duty at the armory in
Richmond today and remain until Wednes-
day The mayor Of Richmond has ordered
the police to prevent the gathering Of groups
Of people around the polls on Tuesday. The
mayor OF Petersburg has ordered all the sa-
looms 10 close this evening and not reopen
until Wednesday morning.