davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
Chartered by special of Congress January 2 1867
Reory aniZed as
TRUST COMPANY
Under act Of CONGRESS Of October I, 1890
from the controller OF the currency its certificate
under tie act OF Congress of october
1850.
As heretofore. and for twentyfou years past this
company Will receive Securities. sverware and Other
safe keeping in its freproof building and
proof vaults which have time locks and all other mod
ern appliances
ner and by virtue Of the act Of Congress- Of Octo
Der l. 1880 and the certificate Of the Controller OF
Currency that has fully complied with the law in al
respects this company WILL in addition to the business
heretofore Transmitted by IL act executor admins
tr1tor receiver assignee and committee guardian
OF estates and Will eve ana execute trusts
description committed TO 1t by any court by ind
viduAis.
All trust funds and trust Investments are kept sepa
rate and apart froI the assets of the company. Be
aides which protection the company has . capital or
Sl,0O0,OCO.
Deposits Will be received from ten cents upward anc
interest Will De allowed on such deposits
Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. Presi lent.
CHARLES c. GLOVER, First Vice President.
JANIS N. JOHNSTON, second Vice President.
L. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
ALBERT L. SlUEl ESANi, Secretary.
William f. Clark. Il. Ross Perry,
Lewis Clephane, GEORGE H. PIant
MAttnew u Emery, L Francis kigys,
Snaries Y diover, ZenasC. Robolns
Thomas Hyde, John r. RotlxerS
Suaries a James. benjamin l.. snyder,
yan.es Johnston. ALERT l. Sturteyant,
John u. fArke, Henry A. Willard,
splitr Andrew Wylie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
No. A19 9th ct, NV,
Now announces that II is prepared to receive orders
and deliver ice it, established routes at the follow
ing rates:
lg6 pounds and eyer st rate of e cents 100 pounds
% - " so :" - 40 =.

For large quantities special rates. Only during ono
TO this has ice been sold at these
low prices. Early orders are solicited.
The company guarantees to furnish pure ice made
from the pure water of the famous Federal spring,
distilled and filtered in the of freezing 1t
vtes an inspection OF its works and of all methods of
manufacture, and comparative test to durability
and purity OF its product with any other ice offered
the public.
The management Of the company u In the hands Of
the following trustees: Beriah wilkins, Bushrod
Robinson, Chr Heurich, J. Harrison johnson, Peter
and Vim. 4, Chandler, npfi-3I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

R~DR NJ. H. DAvITT, VETERINARY
49, surgeon, late of Springfield, Mass has
opened an Office at wANSTAL1S STABLE, SIS 18th
st. Telephone 1862. myl-lws
NEW PROCESS vAPOR STOVES DON'T
80 buy vapor stove until you have seen the
original and only NEW PROCESS. Greatly superior
to any other made. Lights ut once like a gas stove
Cannot get out Of order For sale only BY NJ G.
MITCHELL, 31tS NJ st. N.B.-Five gallons Of best
stove fluid. 75c.. delivered. ap3OLlm
- BRICKLAYERS, ATTENTION.-THERE
~ will be special meeting TUESDAY, May g.
to discuss the eght-hour question Every member 10
sp30-5t JAMES NJ. BOYCE, Rec. Sec'y.
R@N PREPARING FOR WARN WEATHER
Do not overlook
GAS COOKING Stow.
We have the
''SUN DIAL"
ECLIPSE"
GILT EDGE" and
''RELIABLI,w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

Asws are neither . bank nor a trust company we
Building Association, the above. take it, is
very respe table showing. We do very careful and
legitimate BUSINESS and do it nicay giving
the members the benefit Of that economy in good
interest dividends and at the time aordinR the
borrowers assistance in the shape advances very
reasonable and extremely accommodating terms.
We paying three different rates of profit to our
subscribers. viz cent annum shares with
drawn before maturity; per cent per annum on
and money returned on demand without waiting. and
10 per cent per snnum the matured shares We are
redeening the first and second series at II per
cent per annum profit.
We make advances Of al5O on each share for SO Der
month. s7o0 on ve shares for $40 per month 81 O5O
on seven shares for Ella per month ell $50 on ten
shares for $50 Per month So 900 twenty shares for
sac Per month. These payments run for one hundred
months AMI then your property Is free from debt.
This IL much better than paying rent. Shares can
always be taken and no back dues required. You
settle or more advances at any time and stop
the paying of interest those advances thus settled
up We afford every facility and accommodation to
members to acquire property to good fair
their savings Our Office is at 500 18th st.
W.. and our meetings the first wedne sday in
each month. Once always open for business.
e. c. Duncanson, PTssdt. Lewis Abraham Vice Prest
Francis q. Sa1ton. Treas. John Cook. Secretary,
500 llth ct.
DIRECTORS
Andrew Glass, +. W. Brandenburg.
VIM. p. Seville, VIM H. Goods.
Charles Baum. Vim. F. Hillyer,
A. n. Meeker, C.: W. Schell.
C. Bankes Brookes,
Charles F. Benjamin.
my1-St Attorney. 80 Corcoran building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

A@REMOVAL NOTICE.-MADAME ROHR
- formerly of 141O Pennsylvania ave. n w.,
has removed to SU llth St. where she will lie glad to
| see her friends and patrons my4-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

Q@COMMISSIONERs OF THE DISTRICT
~ of Columbia, Washington, May 1, 1S9l.-
Notice Of the opening Of North Capitol St, from ST.
to the land Of Prospect Hill cemetery, and bet.
Lincoln ave- and LIST st. west. Application having
been made to the Commissioners by residents of the
District without the limits of WASHINGTON and George
town to open NothCapitol st. and ST., above indi
Gated. and the Commissioners. deemng it conducive
hereby give notice to all affected to appear and
present their objections they have at the office
1891. at o'clock pm; map, showing the area 81
be seen application at the office OF the Commits
sioners. JOHN W. DOUGLASS, JOHN W. ROSS,
of Columbia. myl-2.4,5, II. Il, Is, Ii 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

- WANTED IT KNOWN THE L. RICE
- Carpet Cleaning Works. 4sS Maine ave-
the oldest in Washington, still in operntion
Telephone call $50 G. o. d. apIS-lms
VAMERICAN ICE COMPANY.
~ Main Once cor. 10th and sts NV.
<5,O 900 TONS PURE NATURAL PENOBSCOT
RIVER ICE to be had at our depots and from RED
WAGONS ~ LOWEST PRICES. LIBERAL Dis
COUNT on tickets at once. Don't need BOILING.
No surrounding ETaveyards or sewers. Nochemicaia
Coz s; Nv. and 10Th and sts. n. w., where IN.
DEPENDENT DRIVERS AND CONSUMERS can be
supplied. Dealers in COAL. WOOD AND LATHB.
E NJ WILLIS.
fel4-Sm Vice President and Manager.
R@OwNERs OF REAL ESTATE NEAR THE
- Pennsyivanta ave. and 18th st. cable lines
wanting earth nliing are requested to address CON.
RH. D. BARR :
UPORTNo TAILOR.
I'LL Pa ave
s0lA An opsinG Novelties received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

@REMOVAL.-TO THE LADIES AND THE
3>a public in general-Mrs. G. Wagner likes
to announce her removal to 1896 4th and the OPEN
ing OF her Ladies' Hardressng Parlors and Toilet
Bazaar Saturday. Maya.
Yours. very respectfully,
my1-3t' Mrs. G. WAGNER.
H-OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
49, District Of Columbia, Washington
April 20. S9Irhe attention OF taxpayers is called
to the levied for the ending June 3D. 1891
tax. where not previously paid. will become due and
payable on the LIST day OF May and not paid before
rears and delinqusnt and q penalty. 2 per centum
upon the amount thereof shall be added and the same
with other taxes due anu in shall listed Tor
advertisement and sale in the manner prescribed by
existing law By order of the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia. Attest 4. g. DAVIS. Col
lectOr Of Taxes, d q. myI-2ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

WIN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA
Holding q special term for Orphans Court business
April H. 1891.
In the matter Of the estate of Rohn
District Of Columbia. deceased. No. 1876. Admin
Doc. l6.
Application for letters OF administration on the estate
OF the said deceased has this day made by Jossph
H. Bohn OF the District OF Columbia. All persons IN
Friday. the 10Th day Of May next. at II O'Clock a. M
show cause Why the said letters OF administration on
prayed. Provided 9 copy Of this order be published
a week for three weeks in the WASHINGTON Nv
Reporter and The Evening Star previous to the said
day.
BY the court: A. B. HAGNER, Justice.
Test: j. p. WRIGHT
Register Of Wills for the Dist Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

3S II you want excellent house with
every convenience, with for &o 500 look at
143 18th st. ne. Open all day. Apply TO
ny2-3t OWNER ol7 18th st. n ".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

II RMAS X JIMENEZ. Cruz IS. Alnlaeen d,
quincalla, lcza, cristaleria, pinturas, etc. Ven
tas al poT mayor e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

ENT1NIy u Co, San Francisco 80, Joyerfa, rica
surtido de TODD g6nero de obietOs de utilidad Y
2fantasia, Impo portacionea directa constantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

g Vi ROMAN y Co, Cruz 4, Q1incal ia, 1oga,
cristalerla, cenlento, etc, etc, i@s
- Mayor menor - q ~ go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

1 n ARGARIDA y Co, Luna 81, lnac6l de
mUebles de todas clases' torneados, dit ma
IA #nOvedad, IIfa @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

4 81 ARGOS PIERA, Fortaleza 80, Dep5sito de
calEadO de todas clases.
LA Sc detalla, .sterag5H stf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

ATIMER x FERNANDEZ, Marina, Com1siO.
nistas, dep6sito de maderas, agentes de los va,
l.pores de la New York and Puerto Rico s, s.
lima sfElEi sgts = q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

ROSE GONZALEZ FONT, Fortale1a 27, Libre-
ria, imprenta, papelerfa, efectos de escritorio
4Nentas pOr mayor detail,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

IA4NTO8 FILIPI, San Jasto 81, almacen az
lamparas dc todas classes, lfEss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16
Hello y Ileche

NueYo deposito, hielo superior do Boya.
mon y leche pura on, Puerta de herra, frente
3O-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

a GUSTIN. MUSA, San Francisco 81, Joyerfa
con an surtido removable constantemente,
E RelOierfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

EA AQUERO x GANDARA, San Justo 10, PRO
vislones de- todas procedenclas, surtido sc,
9neIal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

ARCEL0 PERUJO, Tetuan 85, Complete
surtido de provisIones para ventaa por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

G. ORES, DE y, 8AIA 3 co, Marina, Comi-
stones, girOs, negocios en- general agentes do se.
gurOs de incendio etc,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

A YELINO ELIZAI4DE, San Francisco 43s Com
pt6tO sNt5ido de tej id5B do novGdad para STas
AAartfculos do viaje, caInas de hieFro etc, TmpoF
aciones directas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-16

RI NTONIO 5MENDEZ, Crist0 8. Establecimien-
to de pfovisiones engeneral dep6sito de hie-
b 10 de Bayamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
1T WAS A SERIOUS AFFAIR.
The ARRAY at San Diego in Which the
CharlestOn's Sailors Took Part

The ARRAY at San Diego in Which the
CharlestOn's Sailors Took Part.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 15.-The riot here
last evening growing out of the attempt of
deputy United States marshals to arrest eleven
sailors from the war ship Charleston who had
overstayed their shore leave was a serious af-
fair. The sailors were carousing in a saloon,
when Deputy Marsha!s Bradlove, Webb, Wilson
and Grether entered and arrested one of their
number. The other sailors Immediately closed
i'll and attempted to prevent the officers from
removing the man.
Clubs were drawn by the deputies and free
fight ensued. Constable Mitchell Came to the
assistance of the deputies, but the street became
crowded with longshoremen, sailors and citi-
Zens and the lighting became general. 1t looked
if the othcers would be killed. but a
patrol wagon arrived with reinforcements,
and the arrested sailor was taken to jail When
the patrol left the crowd again attacked the Of
tcers with pick handles, gas pipe and other
weapons. Deputy Grether drew a pistol as the
crowd was clamoring for his life. Another
constable drove up in buggy and took Grether
away just in time, for the crowd had grown
desperate. The other officers got away and the
wounded were picked up.
Robert Brown, q sailor On the Charleston,
died in few minutes from theeffects of blow
on the head with club, said to have been in
fiicted by Deputy Wilson. Another Charleston
sailor, Paddy Burns, is dying with fractured
skull. Deputies Bradlove and Grether were
badly bruised about the head and u number oil
other persons injured.
There is great excitement and threats OF
lynching all the deputies concerned in the
trouble were freely made. The sympathy OF
the community seems to be with the sailors, as
it is said the officers were too officious and for
sake of securing the reward offered for desert.
ers they undertook to arrest sailors whose
shore leave had not expired. Wilson, Bradlove
and Grether have disappeared and cannot be
found. Warrants have been issued for the ar.
rest Of all deputies concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
DOGS AND THEIR TAGS.
Not So Many Licenses Granted NJ Formcriy-
Law. the Subject

''Only about e.l50 dogs were licensed last
vaar in wash;,yton f" sid tie man Who sells
~. a.. p,.,-s.. ,,,,a,-- g.. =
'ne u'ss :" tne pis'rio. ounuins W 'Aa
porter yesterday. That was the smallest
number Tor q good many seasons. We have
gone as HIGH as 7. 500 in former times. when the
police were more vigilant in the matter than
they are now. They used 70 keep much
sharper lookout than they do at present FOR un-
licensed animals When they suspected thss
adog was kept In back yard. even though the
owner denied il. they would GO and bang some
time unon tho fence so NJ O., ,,.lo ,h., .,,,,,.l
,,rl - ,ho. - -. -.
a. -. $50 ''''' m VIC
tnu' ne mus. give up me- Pct or 81 but of1-
oei s 90 ho' 'sAs SO mnSh troubie IN these days,
anu you can Judge OF the number OF dogs thss
81 usioss u! comparing she hgnres have
h'S I soS-
Nit an" onhses me 70 ascertain IN eacn
Oase we ooiot Oh the dos' Out did not Ask that
quesuon ~ YOU oocause you ssis that yours
""e 90 psi Hsiu, winch means yellow, Mhse
"Pets"h o'Hir hs PEI scotch terrier i always
pu' ,ne query, Tor that seems to be the favorite
Iesishauon LOT e.ers sort OF nonde-cript cur.
i-AAeslse sA.c II aH informed thAt The aog
80 may DC AnysiAiS from yaiier 70
- $50 $50 50 PI' no~n N.'nOut remark
III ..i. ~, , No.1 ~ 70 Se'e,e rcue,ers
49,, tie ooaoI, t.es
pai ,ns pes a or'ii1,e-
srx TOO -, - ~, So, ,Il'..a'a ., a
~, - -, 49, 80 a,n W asect s~ah.
,;sos,, Va tIS - toe
a ,,orsors - sha,,is ~, -, =, ~. a''..
n,s,.Le 49, :, "a : -. - pouse ~
f, g. i,e.,,s g. - S,,,',;, -. AiI
scr,ntio, 90 ,ho a;,,,.i at,alisst =. .ss
N'' - WIZ "'''''"' -
STRAY DOCS on THE WATCH.
"When the dog catchers are going around
the stray DOGS abou, tou-n sce,, Il, 80. -. A.
va, !. ,o,,ou =, 81. - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
DIED..


BLAC. On Tuesday, July Ia. 1891 at 4 .o3 O'Clock
2 N. Mrs. fkA>LiskA BLAU. widow q the late
Funeral Thursday. July 10. ct q 30 O'Clock D. m,
from her late resdencs ~ Fourteenth STREET north
BROOKS. On July H. ISL. at Lancaster Pa
at -. JoseI,h's hospital. joins W skooks. Ard
Funeral nom st. Joseph's BosuitsI on Tuesday
morning at ; O'Clock. Internent at 81 MARY GENE
CARROLL. Our baby. MINNIE s. CARROLL. 10
loved aaushier OF o. ID. and NJ A. Carroll. died July
days.
precious one from us has sons,
A voice we loved IL STILL
place 10 vacant in our home
By HER PARESrs
Funeral tro residence. l6I2 FIST street NORTH
are rrsreStiuiiy invited to attend ''' -'' '''A
GLAk sNNIr on mi TTsssSa1y July r. Isai
funeral from the res.dssss. sle thirteenth stree.
Presbyterian cemetery. Alexandra, Va.
R cS3fk ~ ;Ln on ,p July j. Is JOHN H. COCK.
on the Jane Moseley at Norfolk
Sleep on, brave boy.
Your COMPANY Was our Joy
Funeral from 81 pominis's Church at $50 O'Clock
"a. GohTES on tSf e is s = poyasnss H0sp
Funeral from 81. Johns Chapa.' Twenty -sscoud
street northwest below : street. thursday at 50
DALTON. On July Ia. 1881. az 6.lOa m. WILL
IAN II. DALTON. beloved brother Of Robert DsIts.n.
SERVICES Will be held the residence of hi. tro;her
Eobe,t D.iton; 2o4 Is stree, southeast. "wednesday,
Crossword ceme,sry. Broohlyn. New Yorf ana
ENGLISH ON July IL. 1891. JAMES ENGLISH.
aged forty mine yean
town. "Wednesday. July Is. al O'Clock :. NE Ia
terrnent at Congressional cemetery.
FISCHER. ANTON ID. FISCHER. n his late r.xi-
dence. Dl2 street northwest, July "a iS,i IN ths
sixty seventh year u his life - ' - ~
Funeral thursday morning. July L. 10 O'Clock.
Friends respectiuly invited TO attend fI8slttmore
Philadslphis and New York papers please COPY 2
kkoGER suddenly. on July L. 1881, GEORGE.
second year Of his age -
funersl private from Fred J. spindier's undsrt.k.
at O'Clock today.
WILLING; ON July IL, 1891. at 30 O'Clock. sffsr
ionaade. JULIA WHALING, MCGUIRE. sged
tventy-two Year, and thirteen days.
funeral IRON her residence. 2l3 Txenty-second
street northwest, al O'Clock Thupdav. thence 90 b.
stephsns Church. where requiem VII Be- I'D foe
the fepose OF hsr SOU. Friends aud RELATIVES erO
invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
SECRETARY BLAINE's RETURN.
The cath or 25th of September Said to h
the Date Agreed Upon.


the Date Agreed Upon.
Boston, July ia reporter of the Boston
Trdreuer secured an interview with Mr.. Blaine
at Bar Harbor yesterday and his report to be
published this evening bears out previous
statements to the effect that the Secretary
Of State has simply been suffering
from overwork and nervous trouble and that
he Is rapidly recovering. The reporter says
his face shows no traces of disease, but bears
the pleasant. sunny expression of a man in the
,vigor of good health. His eye was clear and
bright and his grip cordial and with
out fremor. There was no evidence
on which to hang suspicion that
Mr.. Blaine had any organic disease and he
found the statesman looking much better than
he has appeared in Boston for several years.
He eats everything he desires. barring pastry,
weighs 1S3, his normal weight; takes a great
deal of exercise and transacts the routine
affairs OF state. debating and signing letters.
he takes absolutely no medicine.
So firmly convinced are Mr.. Blaine and the
family of his permanent recovery that Septem-
Der "a or 20 has.been set as the date when he
Will return to Washington to assume the full
and active duties of his department again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
One Days Burial Permits.

During the twcnty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office as follows:
White-Mary NJ. Wood, 10 months, cholera
infantum; VIM. H. Dalton, 40 years, cirrhosis
of liver; Sophie Wise, 4s years, phthisis pulm
Henry vunderhide, year, cholera infantum;
John ]. Markriter, 81 years, fatty degeneration
of heart; Anton d. Fischer, 81 years, phthisis
pulm.; Samuel p. Hughes, "a years, phthisis
pulm.; Patrick Kenny, s. years, phthisis;
Mary Bennett, So years, mental disease;
Henry c. Lowell, so years, cerebutis suppura.
tive; Robt. II. Cockerille. "a years, chr.
nephri.is; James English. 40 years, paralysis;
Isabella Patterson, 40 years. phthisis; Chas
Turner Toney, jr., 2 months; marasmus; Geo.
Kroger, AZ years, sunstroke; julia Whaling, "a
years, euteritis; Levi Nalley, n years,
paralysis; Frederick Arabin, year, congestion
Of lungs.
Colored-Wm. Smith, "A years, senile de-
bility; Ella A. Simmons, 6 months diarrhea;
Robt Goslin, months, cholera infantum;
Lauretta Robinson, SO years, pulmonary
phthisis; Ann Morris, 60 years, chronic diar-
rhea; Mary A. Payne, 70 years, cancer; Joshua
johnson, 80 years, rupture of heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
Two Wills Filed Today.

The will of the late Jane NJ. Franks was filed
today. She leaves her personal property to her
surviving daughter. Mary r. Wall. as also her
real estate 1923 10th street northwest during life,
then to be sold and $500 each be given her
grandsons. Z. Is Franks and Theo. B. Hart and
the balance divided between her three grand
daughters.
The will of the late John II. yosburgh has
been filed, and he leaves his estate In Rochester
\. u, to his wife. also his property here, 44y
y street northwest, during life. and then sold
and the proceeds divided between the children
OF Arthur Abraham yosburgh Of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAN.
Two Attempts That Were Fortunately Frus'
tratcd.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 1.-two daring at
tempts were made to wreck the Adirondack
sleepiuS-car express train near Mechaniesville
at about 1916 o'clock this morning by piling
ties upon the track in two places, one near the
brick-yard crossing. a mile south, and the other
between the canal bridge and Park avenue.
As the latter place is in front of a saloon and
near two hotels and several dwelling houses. it
Is remarkable that no one saw the tiend at his
foul work. The first obstruction was seen and
removed by track-walker, who signaled the
train. The engineer then ran slow and dis
covered the second pile in time to avoid strik-
ing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
NAVAJOS IN A RAGE.
Sherifs Posse in Danger-Citizens Go to
Their Assistance.


FLAGSTAFF, ARiz., July 15.-Sherif Francis
arrived here at s o'clock last night, having
with him the Navajo chief who was leading the
band in their raid the cattlemcn. The
sheriff states that he has grave fears for the
safety of his posse, who are surrounded by the
Indians thirty miles from here. He has asked
all citizens to organize Immediately and to
start at once to their assistance. All the horses
and firearms in the neighborhood have been
secured by company C, who will go
as citizens beside the city volunteers. The
sheriff secured the chief while he was quietly
riding on his pony a short distance from his
band and made hasty retreat leaving his
posse. United States Marshal Brown has tele-
graphed to Fort Whipple for assistance. Mar
shal Brown says that the Indians are in a
terrible rage at the arrest of their leader. and
that they will in all probability, come to this
place and endeayor to rescue the chief.