davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-29
ANp THE IND IS NoT YETI


Faint suspicion Of Cool Wave Out
West But There's stiil No Poetry In the
Eastern sun.
IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
PHILADELPHIA. July 29. -Ninety-six
degrees was the mercury's mark in the
shade here at noon to-day The humid
ity was o. Thirteen deaths from the
heat were reported TO the coroner this
morning The prostrations were many.
CfNcINNATL- The mercury to-day
has dropped three points from the hourly
record taken yesterday and the indica-
tions are for still further decline by to-
morrow. At 6 o'clock this morning
the temperature was 15 degrees and by
40 o'clock is marked $50. These figures
are given by the signal observer and will
make il IS degrees on the street at the
last named hour
About fifteen cases of prostration were
reported yesterday with one death.
NEW YORK. The excessive heat con-
tinues. At iOa. IN. the mercury was 80.
There have been AZ deaths from the heat
within few hours
WASHINGTON. The sweltering heat
continued to-day, it being more oppres-
sive than Yesterday AT 12 o'clock the
mercury registered 93 degrees, while
yesterday at the same hour it was
80 degrees The government depart
ments have been ordered TO close at
len. m. A number of prostrations but
none So far of fatal character. A number
of horses have dropped dead.
WATERBURY,, Conn. - To day is the hot
test in twenty years. the thermometer
registering lOl in the shade at noon.
Three Of the street car horses were over
come by the heat. Several prostra-
tions from the heat are also reported
Evening journal., 1892-07-29

CriclS is Now Nearly Well and Practi-
ly Directs the Company's Business.
10 Suspected Solicitors for the Com
by Badly Beaten by Mob.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
The standInr OF the clubs.
TENNIS AT SARATOGA.
Great Matches Before the Newport Con-
test.


Great Matches Before the Newport Con-
test.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 2-The national
Eastern double championship TO select
the representatives of the East at New
port and the singles championship of the
State of New York begin here to-day
with an excellent entry list The winners
in the doubles will play the Western
championship pair for the right to chal-
lenge o. 5. Campbell and X. II. Hunting
ton, Jr. tor the national supremacy. In
the singles the winner of the tournament
will meet II. IL. Hovey of Boston.for the
New York State championship. Follow
ing are the names of the more prominent
entries:
Doubles-Ex- Champion Henry w. Slo-
cum of Staten Island and Joseph 5. Clark,
Philadelphia Valentine q. Hall and Ed
ward +. Hall, New York /: +. II. Hovey.
Harvard, and II. g. Bixby, Longwood
Cricket Club w. X. Gillette New York,
and Philip l.. James, Harvard; II: Nor,
Mccormick, Princeton, and Sidney
Smith.
Singles-J S. Tobin, California Tennis
Club; w. Percy Knapp. New York;
Richard Stevens, Hoboken; Valentine g..
Hall, New York; Harold Mccormick;
Princeton; Edward Il. Hall, New York;
III. q. Bixby, Longwood Cricket Club; H..
Mortimer Billings, New York Athletic
Club; Quincy A. Shaw, Jr, Boston; 5.
+. Chase, Chicago; Joseph S. Clark,
Philadelphia Cricket Club; w. X. Gill
lette, New York Athletic Club, Philip l..
James, Harvard, and j. A. Seavey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
Great Racing at Brighton.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 2.-First race
yesterday, 614 furlongs-Firefy ITO CT.
Flynn 1, Jack Star 1l3 (Hollis) 2, Lilh-
bert 1i6 (McDermott) 3; time l.2215. Bet
ting-Firefy even, Jack Star to 8, Lith-
bert 80 to 1.
Second race, furlon0s-Prince George
100 Uambley) 1, Sam Bryant 115 (Walker)
2, Imperatrice filly lis (T. Flynn 3; time
1:029i. Bctting-Prince George l to 8,
Sam Bryant.5 to 1, Imperatrice filly so to /.
Third race, MISUNDERSTANDING los
Cox /, Alcaide 107 Uambley) 2. Cassa-
nova 81 On. HilD 3; time 1:291s. Betting
Airshaft l3 to 5, Alcaide To ~, Cassa-
nova 25 to /.
Fourth race, mile and furlong-Liz-
zie 1929 Q.amjley) l, Dickerson 103 ct.
Flynn)2, Frontenac l03 (Bryant( 3; time
1854. Betting-Lizzie 5 to 1, Dickerson
3 to 1, Frontenac to 1.
Fifth race, / mile-India Rubber 12a
(Coffee) l, Larchmont ia (Midgely) 2,
Long Dance l20 lFitzpatrick) 8. Time
1:44L. Betting-India Rubber to 5,
Larchmont to 1, Long Dance to l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

The Antique Fall River Eiopors VIII Pay
for Their Assault.

The Antique Fall River Eiopors VIII Fay
for Their Assault.
FALL RIVER, Aug. 2.-The sequel to the
elopement OF Alexander Pittsley and Mrs.
Charles Hersom, both over 70 years OF
age, came In the Second District Court,
when both were sent to the house of COR
rection, on the charge OF assauiting
Charles Hersom, In Freetown, last FRI
day.
Charles Horsom, the complainant, tes-
titled that Mrs. Hersom and Alexander
Pittsley came to his house In the dead OF
night and took his kerosene, salt pork,
matches, and two shirts. Then Pittsiey
proceeded to use up a white oak whip
handle on him, while the woman stood by
and cried "Kill him, kill him." When
asked what relation Mrs. H9rsom was to
him, witness replied "None:" Then, AZ
ter a long pause, he remarked, "Except
she's my wife,"
He was particularly severe on Pittsley,
when he accused Of destroying his
domestic happiness. "He has got my
pants on now" he declared trium-
phantly, shaking his lean forefinger
defianly. Then Mrs. Hersom took part
In the debate, and In clarion tone charged
her spouse with all sorts OF misdeeds.
The officers had all they could do to keep
order.
The trouble, IL appears, arose from the
fact that Mrs. Hersom chose to live with
Pittsley rather than with "Charles Hem
ry," as she called him, and she wished to
take all the goods with which she was
endowed at the time OF their marriage.
Pittsley was sent to the house of corec-
tion for four months, and Mrs. Hersom
for two months.
Charles Hersom will occupy Plttsley's
home until the sentences are served. Mrs.
Hersom says she will be only too glad to
take up the house again with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2.--The sus-
pense into which the public and especial
ly the holders OF policies in the order oI
the Iron Hall has been thrown by the
non-appearance OF +. ID. Somerby, su-
preme justice, and bv the ugly rumors
that he has used something like three
quarters OF million of the orders
money In his (privatel Philadelphia
bank, will be somewhat relieved BY the
following telegram. IL is the first utter
ance OF the supreme justice and the first
official announcement of his wherea bouts
since receiver was applied for on Friday
last:
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. Ito the Indian
apolis News: 1 learned late Saturday night
OF the difficulty. will be In INDIANAPOLIS to-
day. ! have been detained on account OF Q
sick wife.
tsigned) II. ID. soMrRBv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
Races at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 2.-The follow.
ing is yesterdays summary:
First race, 6 furlongs-1'om b.. lis l..
(Sloan), /; Doncaster. los CA. Covington)
2; He'll Gate, liz "a. Carter), 3. Time
1:l5 81. Betting-rom B. 8 to 1, Don
caster TO |, He'll Gate 8 to 1.
Second race, mile-Maior Domo. IL
(Ray), /; Kimberly, 107 (Snedekerl, 2;
Logan, 100 (Shields), 8. Time l:4l 1-2.
Betting-Major Domo / to 3. Kimberly
5 to /, Logan IL to /.
Third race, l mile and a furlong-King
Crab, ia (Bergen), 1; Rico, ia (raylor),
2: Reveal, l07 Q4llley), B. Time, 1:57.
Betting-King Crab even, Rico to l.
Reveal 4 to /.
Fourth race, Saratoga stakes, 3 fur
longs--Gov. Foraker, l0S Porter), 1;
Elizabeth, 105 CA. Covington), 2; Post
master, us (Bergen), 3. Time, l:03. Bet
ting-Gov. Foraker to /, EnEaDeth 4 to
1, Postmaster to 3.
Fifth race, furlongs-Vod, 119 (Ber.
gem, /; Tasso l15 (Bunn), 2; Early Dawn,
1l6 (Snedeker) 3. Time, l:30. Betting
Vold s to 5, Iasso 10 to l., Early Dawn z
to 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Dropped Another Game
to Rochester Yesterday.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
BuffaIo and Troy the Other Eastern
League Tinners-Tennis at Saratoga
Many Prominent Entries From New
> Engiand-Important Racing Events.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Aug. 2.-Stafford
pitched good game yesterday, seven hits
only being made off him. aud retrieved
for his rocky game of Saturday. The few
errors proved costly to the visitors and as
they could not hit the ball lost the game.
Dolan was very effective. not hit being
made off him until the seventh. Weld
man, the old Detroit pitcher. officiated by
consent of both clubs. Umpire Jones be-
ing sick. But for bad decision of his in
the sixth inning the score would have
been at least tie at the end Of the ninth
inning. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

Living l.. Hill OF Boston Wants Satisfac
ton for Prosecution.

SAco, Me-, Aug. 2.-Living l.. Hill, OF
Boston, defendant In the famous Saco
poisoning case, who was acquitted at the
May term of the Supreme Court of the
charge of attempting poisoning,is taking
steps with view TO bringing legal action
against the parties who caused his arrest.
lie has secured counsel and will sue Law
yer George II. Haley, counsel for the
state in the alleged poisoning case and
City Mars hal James 4. Seavey in the sum
of 5000 each for false arrest. The writ
alleges conspiracy against the two re-
spondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
At Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. 2.-Followinp
arc the results OF the races run Yesterday
First race, ~ furlongs-Poor Jonathan
/, Harry II. 2, Hettie 3; time, 5s14.
Secoud race, five-eighth mile-Devisee
/, Emma Mac 2, Drummer 3; time, 1:082t
Third race, five-eighth mile-Genevieve
/, Ray 2, Young Lottery 3: time l:0516.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Jurgler !, Amos 2, Mirthsood 3;
time 1:55X.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlougs-
Eolic !, Gloster 2, Florimer 3; time,
1:27lS.
Sixth race, seven-eighths mile--John j.
!, Bonnie ;. 2. Bella B: time lao.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
Baitimorss, IL; Phuaaelphiss, 4.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-Baltimore won
yesterday. Weyhing's wildness In forc-
ing run, q few timely hits and Hamil-
toms error, let in Ave runs in the first in
ming. In the seventh three singles, q
triple and two sacrifices gave four runs.
Bfltimores ........ 0 o o % Oil
Philadelrhias..... o 0 % g.
Base hits. Baltimores s. Philadelphias 3;
les. Mcmahon aud Robinson, Weying, Carsey
end Clements; earned runs, Baltimores 5; two
base hits, Robinson; three base hit, Robin
con
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

The Bostons Took Game Unexpectedly
From the New Yorks.
BosroN, Mass, Aug. 2.-Boston made
four errors In the first inning yesterday,
giving New York its first run. In the
second the visitors earned two runs and
looked like winners. Boston by good
hitting tied the score in the fourth In
ming and scored the winning run In the
eighth on q base on balls, q steal and
loves hit. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
Moncton's Missing Mayor.

MoNcroN, N. B., Aug. "A former
resident of Moucton writes that he saw
the missing mayor OF Moncton, Mr..
Snow, in Boston last week. The an
nouncement created q sensation here, az
Shows friends believed some accident ac-
counted for his disappearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
Attempted su,c,d. WIN. Drunk.

HAvERHrLI., Aug. 2. - Chandler IT.
Woodward. residing at IS Locke street
attempted suicide by cutting his throat
with a knife while in an intoxicated con-
dition. The wound, though serious, will
probably not prove fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
A New Panama Company.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-The concessions and
assets of the Panama Canal Co., have
been acquired by syndicate headed by
M. Hielard, vice. president OF the Paris
Chamber of Commerce, and a new Pan
anna Canal Company will shortly be
launched. Shares of the old company
have recently risen seven points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2.-The Senator's yes
oerday did the better all around work
and won. Hart was wild, yet not one OF
the nine bases on balls resulted In a run.
Na<hinRtons...... o o o 81 - o
Brookiyns......... 90 o OOv u q
Fass hits. washingtons q. Brooklyns 7; err
fors. Weehtr Rtons q, Brooklyns .; batteries,
kilen and eerxer, Hsrt and Einslowi earned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

Earned runs Rochester. Y: PROVIDENCE. l. Two
base hits -Swartwood 2, McTammany. Sacrince
hits -McGarr. Knowles. stolen bases = Hoover
Petit. First base balls BY Dolan. 3; by stat
ford. o. First base on errors-PRovIpENcE. l.
Struck out--By Dolan, !; by Stafford, D. Hit by
pitched ball--fioover Left on Observation-Disclosures, 81
PROVIDENCE. 3. Time-2h. uinpire-Weldman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Yesterday's game
was very dull outside the work OF both
catchers and heavy hitting by wilmot,
Decker and Kelly.
Pittsburgs. o 5000 s-s
Chicagos...-....... . 81
Base hits. Chicagos ., Pittsburas Q; errors,
Chicagos 3. Pfttsburgs 8; batteries, Hutchi-
son and schriver. Ehret and Miller; earned
runs. PiftsburRs .; two base hits. Anson, viii.
Sot DECKER Kelly. Donovan; three base hit,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
Matched for 500.

John Cattanach the wrestler, and Jim
Dolan of local fame, both heavyweights
have been matched for a glove contest to
take place under the auspices of the
Metropole Athletic Club probably within
n month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-Yesterday's game
was pitchers battle, Sanders and Cham
SerIain pitching great ball, although
Chamberlain's bases on balls were fatal.
Louisvilles......... o 2 o s-6
Ease hits, Louisvilles q. Cincinnatis. Z; err
eors, Louisvilies 4, Cincinnatis z; batteries,
Sanders and Weaveri Chamberlain aud
Vaughan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

Earned runs. Bostens 3. New Yorks ?; two
base hits. Boyle. Nash; wild pitches. staiey.
Crane; struck out, staley, Kelly, ID Lyons.
Doyle double plays, Doyle and Fuller, Quinn
and Tucker: Burke, Miller and Boyle, staley.
Quinn and Tucker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
BufhIo. @; Albany. 2.

BUFFALO, n. ", August 2. - Daley
pitched for the visitors yesterday, aud put
up good game until the eighth, when he
got ratified, and the home team made five
runs In this inning he gave five men
bases on balls. Eagan went into the box,
but Albany could not catch up. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

Base hits, Cleveiands, II, st. Louis. o; err
rors. Clevelands, g. st. Louis, 3; batteries,
Cuppy, Young and thinner. Hawke and Buck
ley; earned runs, Cleyelands, 3, st. Louis, II
two base hit Crooks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
The standing OF the Clubs.


N'ooNsocKEr, Aug. 2.--Portland did not
q how up yesterday and at $3.50 o'clock the
mpire declared the game forfeited to
Noonsocket 8 to o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
Troy, @; Binghamton, 4.

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Both pitchers
were hit hard in yesterdays game, but
Troy put up the better fielding game
which was at times brilliant. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Other New England League Games.
Brock ton, s.; Lewiston 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
runs, washinstons 2. BrookIyns .: swo-pass
hits, McGuire, Richardson.


CLEVELAND, Aug. 2-Cleveland batted
out we'll earned victory and went into
first place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
RAILROAD TO SAN DIEGO.
A Movement on Foot to Join Phoe-
 nix and San Diego.

It is we'll known that the residents Ci San Diego are all In favor Of a rad atfOrding them direct eastern outlet and the project to run liDe'to PhOsaix and Denver has been OfTen preached. \ late San Di gan who las becOae a res ident of Phoenix has again started the tall to rolling by inviting the owueTs and managers of the Cayamgca roed to visit Phoenix for the purpose of agitat- ing the question here. San Diego stands willing 10 put up big subsidy, and t is thought Phoenix will see the benefit of new road a2d subscribe a liberal bonus.
 Two routes are spoken of. one straight down the Salt River valley to Yuma. other to go via Vulture and cut through the Harqua Halae, opening up enc of the richest mining regions ot Arizona. The latter route would utilize the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix road as far as the Fulture, a distance of about f,rtv miles. The former route would develop more the immense agricultural re. ou.ces of MaFicora and I una counties. An engineer Is now going over the proposed route tbrongh toe HaFqua Helle, ,.and there is nc difficulty m finding on easy grade. Tbe heaviest grading in tEe whole line would Ce over the mountsi ins in San Diego county, at the Santa Isr- bel ranch. The cit'zeus Of San Diseo have signitied their willingness to vote for bonds 10 raise money for this woik. and the vote for bonds to open d roaG over the mountains would have carri5 q at the late election but for technical ity, making it doubtful whether the grade would be established for q Tail road. Mr Waterman and other gentle men interested in the Cuyamaca will doubtless work the project to realiza- ton If sufficiently encouraged in Ari- zona.-Phoenix Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Killed 5y Apacnes.

The news of the killing of man by Kid and another Indian in the Swiss helm mountains yesterday vas brought to town last night. Two w1odchop- psIs at Moore's camp had lost their horses, and started out to find them. They saw two Indians some distance egay, and thinking them scouts, ore of the men started toward them to enuuire If they had seen enythipg of the stock. When within few rods of them the lndjais stepped. behind a rock, and in less thsn ten seconds the unfortunate 4l"D WIS lying en the ground with a bullet through the hear. His corap- anjoa witnessed the deed and ran lack to camp and told his comTaoions, After much Tersugsion he consented 10 go 10 the SC, na with d posse.
 They iDtd the Cead body with the head Be-'ly beaten of vith rCcEs, which lay near Oy.
 From des-I p'jon gwen by tie sur vivcr, u !s Os tive that the Apache Wlo aid the killing IS ID other than the no.crinus Kid. After he killing they rounded up about tai9ty horees ana went toward Sonora.
 There IS now TO donbt Eut that the same marau6ers footed Soriu's and Cb. rles MoCres ca0p on Sunday. Nc oBe Is in pursuit as far as heard from PrOspector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Ths Tempe Rally.

1 Tire committee in charge of arrange
 mert5 for the big rally at T. mpe Dext ! Monday night have about cCmDieteC their wolk. The rally wih be held in
 l. niagtOn's hall, where seats have tesn | put in 60 accommodates one thousand
 people. Tie Mesa City brass band and l iS puhlicaE contingent viii attera aud Hi of Tempe will turn out as well as all the rural residents of the south side. It IS desired that Republicans not only attend from Phoenix en masse, bat to take their wives along. Ample tray cling facilities will be afforded by a special train leaving the Maricopa and PEoenix depot at o'clock D. m., re- turning immediately after the rally. A grand torchlight procession, consisting of the Harrison Zouaves in uniform, three brGes bands and Republican voters from ali parts of the county will march through the principal strests to the hall Fireworks, colored lights and giant powder will contribute to the festivities.
 At the hall, the gathering will be ad. dressed by the Hon. Jerry Millay and the Hon. Webster Street, besides the county candidates who may be present. A grand tune Is expected and let every Republican in the county get there if he can.-Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Fupfher Particulars.

From Peter Moore, who came ID from the Swisshelms this morning the PROS RECTOR learns some further particulars of the killing of the Mexican by Apaches on Sunday last.
 His name was Lorenzo Mopgars. H;s partners name IS Felix Pena. The lat ter was brought in town by Mr, Moore anu made a statement before Justice Alvord, which did not differ from the account in yesterdays PRosPECroR, with the exception that Lorenzo was shot of his horse, aGd bis companion was fired at but not bit. The latter ran 10 camp.
 Mir. Moore sent a courier 10 Fort Bowie and early yesterday morning Gieut. Bean with g detachment Cf cav airY took the trail.
 The settlers in the absencs Of a cor oneT, held an inquest on the remains anu found as stated tCat Lorenzo came to his death a. the hands of Indians
 They left two horses at Powers. Beth were worn out. One Of them was shod with rawhide. After killing Lorenzo the Indian who shot him caught his horse and mounted it.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Rayarnlicana EEaad.

Col. Wm. Chrl5Ey, treasurer Of the Territory, returned this morning from 8 business trip Of several weeks in the east. He is a close observer of events end his opinion as fEancier Is of weight. 'If election day is fair the Re pubiicans will WIZ without doubt in New York, he said. The Republicans are confident, and while ths Democrats pretend to be equally So, close observ- sr GEds that tbey secretly despair Of carrying New York. They hops to win the election ny carrying the states oi Indiana, MIcbigap, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iows. Eastern Democrats are in fact rainbow chasing n the west. and don't say inu.h about New York. They claim t. have gained enough strength iG the states named to carry the election without tb-e help of Now York."-Phoe nix HerelG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
A Shooting Affair

Yesterday in Calabasas, thr>e Yaouis.
 who had been at work on the section
 there, and discharged the dsv before.
 got filled up with budge, and begGms
 very noisy and making considerable
 disturbance atout the section house. h0urishing guns, etc.-and Mrs. Lind
 vile, fearing that they meant mischief, sent word to Judge Sykes and Deputy Sherig Tom Casaneda, accompanied by
 Charles Winston, armed themselves and
 started for the section house to arrest
 the disturbers. When they arrived in
 sIght they saw the YGquis rushing about, preparing to leave, going towards
 the hills. Tom and Charley dep'oyeG
 out about fifty yards apart with Tom 70 the right and several yards ahead. In
 this they were hastening on through
 the brush when one or the Indiaus turned and fired, the bail striking Charley iu the fieshy portion of the left leg, above the knee. At first he thought stick had flew up and struck
 him, knocking him down. He raised and fired, Tom at the same t.me, not knowing that Charley was hit, kept on and fired two or threa shots. When Charley discovered that he was shot. he called Tom back and insisted that he let the Indians go aed help him to the station where he could get relief Upon the arrival of the train Charles was put aboard and brought to Nogales. The wound. though painful, is not consider. ed dongerous. The officers did not ex- pect to meet with such stubborn re- sistence, and we judge, after hearing Winston's statement that they were | reckless in not using II. ore caution in their advance, knowing that | the 1T dians were armed. However. who | was it that once remarked: "Tke only | good Indian is dead one.'-Advert- | ser,