davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
RIoTINa AT SYDNEY, N. 8. W.
Labor Unionists Demand Release o.
49, Imprisoned Labor AgitatOrs.


- Imprisoned Labor AgitatOrs.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 2O.-A crowd number
ing 5000 persons today sent deputation to Sir
George Dibbs, prime minister and colonial
secretary of New South Wales, to demand
the release OF the labor agitators who
were arrested In connection with
the strike at the Broken Hill mine. The prime
minister refused to see the deputation until to-
morrow morning. When the crowd was in
formed of this they became highly incensed,
and, under the leadership of the more turbulent
members, they rushed to the house of
parliament aud tried to effect an en-
trance They would have been successful
had they not been repulsed by armed police.
The most intense excitement prevails through.
out the city, and the rioters are continually
gaining fresh accessiOns to their body from the
lawless element.
Many threats of violence have been made.
and it is thought highly probably that the mob
would attempt to release the prisoners from the
Jail in which they were confined. Orders have
been issued to hold the military in readiness
for any service they might be called upon to
perform. Late this evening it looked as though
an outbreak might be precipitated at any mo.
ment
lSir George Dibbs is intensely unpopular
Wherever he is known. He passed through Sc
attic six weeks ago, hOmeward bound. His i'll
hammered criticism OF everything American
caused him to be severely handled by the press
of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
A Cougar Incident in Asotin County.
Aaotin Seminal

John Shoemaker recently went up to Cache
creek TO drive home one OF his mich cows that
had young calf. He shouIdered his gun and
called alorg bis dog, and after he arrived at the
place he found the COW but discovered that
cougar had killed the calf and after eating part
of it WAS engaged in covering up what was left
with sticks and leaves. The dog gave tongue
and started after the animal, which sought pro-
tec:iou in the forks o! tree where the dog
held him a prisoner until the arrival of Mr.
Shoemaker, who took aim and fired, and the
cougar fell out OF his percn 10 the ground. This
so scared the dog that he ran towards his mas
ter, and John. thinking he was the cougar max
ing for him, threw his gun aside md ran fast
as his legs would carry him to his home He
then secured the service OF Capt Forester. and
the two returned 10 the scene, where they found
the cougar dead az the foot of the tree, the ball
from the rife having entered the neck and
pas sed into the lungs of the animal. Mr. Shoe
maker says he is not going TO take any chances
with q cougar II long he has the use of both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
A Bears BAthtub.
Skamokawa Eagle.

Mr.. Fl. N. Price. state land cruiser, who re.
turned from inspecting land in CowlIt- aud
Clarke counties some two weeks ago, reports the
bears quite plentiful in some of the unsettled
parts of those counties. He and his brother ran
on to regular bears bathtub on the lrorth line
of section S, township 6 nortI.. range
east, Willamette meridian. 4 great
fir tree fully six feet across had harmed to
within two feet of the ground, and the center of
this tree had also been burned to a dep.h of two
or three feet and the rains of winter Fad filed
it full of water. Leading up to this tab was a
well-beaten bear track and the anirrals must
have made frequent visits to the trp, for its
bottom contained the settings OF dirt washed
of by bruin during his many baths. When
Messrs. Price saw the trail it was wet from re-
cent visit of old br,,in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
A Stock Eating Grizzly Killed.

AnasoHe correspondence Asotin Sentinel.
For some time past the farmers living in and
around the mountains have been suffering from
the Expectations OF a bear that would occasion
ANY make successful raid upon the young
stock feeding among the timber. Carl Kreshler
was one OF the farmers who was a loseE in one
OF bruins incursions, and at once corSrenced
studying plans for his capture, in which it ap-
pears he was successful. He built u regular
frontier bear pen and arranged q shotgun with
set trigger. so that when the intruder lneddled
with the bait he would receive the conJents of
both barrels OF the gun in his body. Friday
morning when Farmer Kreshler went cat to in
spect his trap be found the gun had do.,e fatal
WORK, for there lay 4 2-year-old grizAy, shot
through the heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Why Front Street Men Don't Join.

The article published last Monfay on
the Street Car Employees Association has
called forth the following communication,
signed "A Cable Employee:
10 correct an erroneous statement. allow me
20 say IN regard 10 the organization known as
the street Car Employees Beneficiary Orsaniza-
'lon. that IL Was first started By the emppyes Of
the Seattle Consolidated street Railwas Com
psay on account OF the supposed unjuxsia able
discharge OF one o. its conductors: IL " - their
intention 10 organize TO prevent furthe, coer.
con. The Front street cable EN- ployes, aaving
20 grievance, declined to recognize IL for Gear of
Being drawn into q strike. As the organ cation
now stands, every empioye OF tie FronE Street
Cao'e company recognizes its int-insic excel
lence. but an organization which proposes s;rik-
ing As means of securing justice. which at the
llins o. Its institution il did counsel, We Geclne
10 Dc Identified with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
NOT ONE RAY OF HOPE
English Manufacturers Ready
to Give Up in Despair.
Irish Landlords Evict Tenants 70 EN-
barrass Gladstone -Workingmcn
Rioting ss Sydney. N. 8. w.

LONDON Sept 2o-At the annual meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce today Sir Albert
Poilit, the president, said he was not able to
congratulate the country upon the trade pros
poets. The coal, iron and steel trades were dull;
the textile industries harrassed bv the tariff
and perplexed by economic, monetary and labor
problems. Sheffield and other centers COM
planned of destruction of old branches OF busi-
ness by the tariff. Shipbuilding was little more
than a remembrance. The official returns. Sir
Albert added, showed there was little Gkeli'
hood of betterment in the present conditions.
The volume of England's trade was declining.
A resolution was adopted in favor OF universal
free trade between the colonies and Great
Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Grand total. .........
Translation OF the Demon Books.
Spokane Spokesman.

While Brooks stood upon the ssaffo!d he
compared himself and his surroundings with
the holy Nazarene on the cross. The only
mental excitement Brooks displayed was dur
ing his remarks to the crowd. While his legs
and arms were being pinioned, and while the
moose and black cap were being adjusted, not a
3remor passed over his frame. His face bore
an expression OF inetfable JOY. He ssoOd erect,
and his last words were a blessing On all pres
ent and an expression of the belief tnat he was
bound for his home in heaven. Whita the last
hymns were sung on the scatfOla, Brooks
joined in heartily with the two colored preach
ers in cracked baritone voice; his body
swayed to and fro in time with the singing, and
he frequently leaned over the railing, waving q
white handkerchief to tho crowd ana sang at
the spectators To the most hardened. spectator
present it must have appeared that Books, the
cowardly wife murderer, had been bern again
and was indeed 9 candidate for seraphic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

CHICAGO. Sept 90 The interstate commerce
commission began in Judge Gresham's court to-
day a renewal Of the hesring of last July. when
President Crimson, who il as the head OF sew
eral terminal lines in this city, refused 10 d.
vuige the nature of the dealings of his lines
with the Illinois Steel Company or produce the
books. The present hearing is for the purpose
OF deciding whether the commission can compel
answers. The officials OF the Illinois Steel CON-
pany and representatives of the Grand Trunk
ard Wabash railways ara also interested. as they
refused at the same time to give information re-
garding the alleged cut in rates. The argu-
ments are lengthy, and Judge Gresham took
the matter under adyiseInent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Hunting in Clarke County.
NoroAr var Tv, InDar Aa-N

Last week William Links, of Portlan1, Samuel
Hemphill, of North Carolina, and John A.
Bradley, of La Center. started out on ! hunting
expedition. After three days hard travel they
found large cave which penetrated about
100 feet into the mountain. Mr.. LinHs built a
fire and began to eattsupPer; after supper they
lay down and went to sleep, in the csva About
2o'clock the bark of wolves was heard from
that TO daybreak. Links and Hemphill started
early next morning up the side of the mount
aims to see what they could kill, leaving Brad
ley to fish. At sunset that same day links had
two large bears, weighing about 40a pounds
each, in camp They were gone just enc week
Links killed two bears, three lynx, ons wildcat,
one deer, caught four trout. and killed some
thind similar to porcupine. Henlphill killed
one rabbit, caught ll6 trout, aud Bradley caught
40 trout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Big Crops on the Seashore.

IINacO JOurIlaI.
our "liiapa valley friends like to snee5 at the
peninsula as being a sand bar and not .apab,e
VI raising crops. We respectfully cite them 10
the estimated yield OF an acre of ground at Mr.
LOOMS place, ten miles from Ilwaco. AMI lying
along the seashore. the land being entirely
composed OF sand. From one acre of tatatoes,
me estimated yield was 5.76S bushels, watch at
,le average price of 30 cents per bushel, would
o'ias the sum OF sl,7S90 per acre From one
acre o. ru,aosgas, the estimated yiesd was
as''s-S pounds which at one-fourth OF GENT per
pound, would be Sl.2ia s. Der acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
The Shifting Tide Lands.e

MI. J. G. Elliott and son were in tow, satur-
day, aud called at this Office. Mr. Elliott is
making arrangements for the second purchase
OF ude lands on MilIer's sands. Some YEARS ago
when the main channel of the river ran be-
tween these sands and the Washingto.i shore,
the sands were claimed by the state OF Oregon.
MT Elliott purchased the piece OF property he
Is now alter OF Oregon, and has a title from that
state Tor IL But the Columbia shifted ips chan
mel, and today these particular ssads are
CANNED by the state OF Washington, and he
WIZ b. Obliged to pay over again for property he
believes himself Justly entitled to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
HIS WAR RECORD BAD.
The South Thinks Gen. Weaver
Was on the Wrong Side.
SPRINGER REPLIES TO M'klNLeY.
He Belittles the Tin Plate Industry
Blaine Did Not Vote ut state Elec-
tion, but Was Paired.

wAYcRoss, Ga, eept 2o-Gen. Weaver n1ace
his first speech in Georgia at this place today.
4 large number OF copies OF the Atlanta Joasa1l
containing full page articles on Viewers career
IN Pulaski, Tenn, with affidavits to prove
brutality and outragss while he was COM
mandef OF the post there. were distributed
during the morning. Gen. Weaver addressed
the chief portion Of his speech 70 replying to
the charges. he denounced them ali as un-
quaiifedly false.
JACKSONVILLE. Ala, Sept. 20-Gen. weaver
spoke here last night TO 800 people. He denied
responsibility for the acts OF his superior officer
~ Pulaski, Tenn. during tho civil war. Most
Of those present were negroes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

The Indians Of Cape Nudge and VALDEZ island
are preparing for another big potatch, which
promises - eclipse the one recently given b.
Salmon River Bill in point OF iiberaiity of the
gifts aud the numerical strength of the gather
ing. Orders have already been given Tor thirty
canoes, 81, % woVta OF bracelets, go boxes OF
biscuits. 1.0s}a blankets coo barrels of a3ur. 3on
trunks and great variety of miscelIapeou.
articles. The big event will commence esrlv
next week and Will last for several dav.
Mine host VIII BE- Billy Asew. and u IS x1eeta
that 20 OF the Beila Cooia Indians Will sxssI
the gathering. Twenty canoes are in E,or, loss .
lag UP freight .or the potlatch. which p-orn;~..
10 De one OF the bSsyss; he'd for many wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Pacific County Fisheries.

During the fishing season of 1882 three cam
neries were In operation in Pacific county. The
run OF salmon was lighter than usual. while the
nshing gear in use was largely ikcreased, fsh
traps taking the lead. There were sn operation
80 traps, IS sail boats, 154 pound hrats, 8 hand
piiedrfyers, steam piledrivers, plungers,
small steamers, l07 gill nets, seinesand 60 small
boats -Four hundred and twenty inen were en-
ployed on traps, s. on steam dfivers, on
piungers, 2l4 On gill nets, 50 on seines, 2 whites
and POI Chinese on shore. White shore hands
received $50 month. while Chinese received
about a cents case for packing Trap men
were paid on an average &65 per e1onth; pile
driver men. $7a Seine men commsnded about
the same wages a trap men. The r9ice paid for
salmon this season was 81 each, bet some out
side salmon sold for 81 10 and 81 D. The cost OF
putting in traps this year was higher than last
Some traps that were put in a. the west
end of Sand island cost from $3.50 to
$2OO0 each. The average catch FOR traps in
Pacific county was 500 each; gill metz, from 1000
to 4z3 each; seines, 600 each. The average value
OF the traps was $500 each, gill nets $780, scines
5000, sailboats 500, pound boats Sc, skits us,
hand piledrivers SIS, steam piledrsvers 81 200,
plungers 500. steamers 81 ,666. The Ilwaco can
merry packed 1880 salmon, 5000 cases; the
Chinook cannery 81, SOS salmon, 1889 cases: and
that at Hungry harbor $500 salmon. 1880
cases: while lS5. 100 salmon from Pacific county
were sold at Astoria The total nuslber OF sal
mon caught was $4,000. and the marked value.
packed, $4o0,015 The total value Of traps, etc,
was $3s3,6l0. Following is q table III men en-
ployed and wages paid:
420 trap men, SIS per month each. s....& 81 800
50 steam driver hands, $40 per month sach 2625
6plun0er hands, Sos per month eachs.... 800
So seize hands, $65 per month each. .s.... 2,3i0
pa ~ ~ men, 662s cents per fish,. go. 100
% shore hands twhite), $50 per mo. each. i,T6O
Nl Chinese, a cents per case. ........... 1881
Gfanu totai. $iu8,5oo
The present year salmon were larger than in
other years, therefore ii took less TO 81 case
1t is impossible for the fish commissioner to en-.
force the sunday law. The trap men obey it,
but the gill net men from Astoria do not The
law compelling lights to be placed on traps in
jures the trap men, for the light serves as
guide to the gill net men, who steal salmon from
the trap, and often take the lantern, zoo. Then
they use the Ian terms for targets, sho1ting them
to pieces. The gill net men, says Deputy Fish
Commissioner Houchen, are mostly srom 1.-THE
lowest Sums and scums of Europe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
IRISH EvlCTIONs RESUMED.
Landl Ords Ejecting Tenants to EmbaX
rass the Liberal Government.

DUBLIN, Sept 20-Tnere is renewed excite
ment everywhere in Dublin in consequence of
the resumption of eviction of tenants who are
in arrears for rent In County Clare the sheriff
proceeded yesterday with large force of police to
Cool ready to dispossess delinquent tenants, but
instead of the resistance he expected. the ten
ants were ready to pay back rent At the next
house the sheriff found the same condition OF
affairs As a result of the raid the rents were
paid and none OF the tenants evicted. The
Freenon's Journal, anti-Parnellite, declared that
the attempted evictions were the result of the
landlords desire to discredit the home rule
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

Troy, N. Y, Sept 2o.-Presdent and Mrs.
Harrison left Loon Lake for Washington City to-
day. Mrs Harrison has improved in health,
and the doctors decided that her condition
would warrant her departure The entire trip
will be made by special train.
ALBANY, n. ", Sept 20-The special train
bearing MIS-. Harrison arrived here tonight
Dr.. Gardner reported that she was stronger
than when she left Loon Lake. The train is ex.
pected to reach Washington City at the sched.
uled time in the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Republican Rally at Montesano,

MoNrEsANo, Sept 2o.-lSpecial. rousing
Republican torchiight procession and rally was
held here last night Two boat loads OF people
came up from Aberdeen. Judge Charles Fox, OF
San Francisco. gave an interesting and instruct.
tive historical review OF tariff legislation. John
W. Corson. of Seattle. spoke on the canal and
wss warmly received. state Senator Charles T.
Claypool, of Tacoma, devoted his attention "a
financial questions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
The Golden Horn Going to Pieces.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept 20.-Schoouer
Ruby returned today from the scene of the
wreck OF the British four-nasted ship Golden
Horn, on Santa Rosa island. She brought over
some rigging saved from the wreck. The men
report that the vessel has broken in two be-
tween the fore and main masts, and is fast
going to pieces. Little IL anything more can be
saved from the wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

small shark. Next day the Tyce took the
schooner Lady George to the fahsng banks, ar
irving there about o'clock in the afternoon.
She put ont her fishing gear. aud shen hauled
In TWO hours Later l76 fish were taken, or nearly
TWO toms The banks are apparently unknown
- the latest government charts DO not show
them. the least depth Of water in sneir vicinity
being eighty two fathoms. The A.batross VIII
make an examination OF these new fishing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Eastern Labor Troubles.

CiscJsSATl. sept %1-rhe Brctaoraood ot
IacenoSIve FlrsEacn thEs afternoon elected oh
ears. Grsad Master Sargent end seser&l otzer
cid officers we're re-elEcsS,i. y, W. Arnold, II
Caiesgo, was 80. sctet grand secretary and treas.
ursr, vice pees. 40 secllaed rejection.
Ixnas kApsDS Ia, sept "a AZ o. u. cireu-
lars ssrs sels cat by the oEscr Of Railway Te-
legTapaeFs or -ss!sg The men ca tie Burlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. CA local sporting journal
received cablegram from London today stat
ing that Bill Baxter had issued a challenge to
fight George Dixon, the colored featherweight
champion. for $500 or 5000 a side
and the largest purse offered for the
feather weight championship. The
message also says that Charley
Mitchell has deposited forfeit of f50o and re.
newed his challenge to fight Jim Corbett, cham
pion of the world, for $4,000 side and purse
OF $1,000, in the Olympic Club in February.
Mitchell says Corbett must fight in six months
or forfeit the championship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
The German Catholic Meeting.

DUBUQUE. Sept 2a.-The only matter OF inter
est at the German Catholic meeting today was
the introduction OF a resolution hy the Minnu-
soia delegation demanding that Senator Davis,
OF that state. retrset a part of the speech he
niade in the senate attacking Cahenslylsm and
that unless he does 40 the German Catholics of
Minnesota ne called upon to defeat his rs-elec-
ton. Referred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
New Fishing Banks Disc
CIallan Bar Record.

few days ago while the tug Tyea ues.-.,s.
ing ten miles southwest. OF CAPE Fls.,arv -,
Cove concluded 20 stop the steamer :,- -.
time sa3 see what the psosy.eots we-e f,- 80
ing nsh- Accordingly lire va. .fonrsAs 49,,
bottom ~ss struck al deF.th OF .lxtv is,ao---
The line was hauled in few rniapte. -. .,
every hoo. had fish AL hsads commerco,
hsa1as and IA a lew hoass the decx was Iite,.
~'' e''e'sS ~1'- s0a!.sa, rsiGsA, isek col and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Kentucky Editor Assassinated.

SOMERSET, ky., Sept 20.-Joseph Rucker.
editor and proprietor of the Reporter. was shot
and probably fatally injured last night by an
unknown assailant while ON his way to his
Office. posse 10 out, aud if the assassin is
caught nothing can prevent . lynching. Rucker
died this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
DahOmeyans Beaten by the French.

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-An official dispatch from Col
Dodds, in command OF the French forces in Da
honey. reports that while marching on Aboney
the French column was attacked a, Dugbah by
1900 Dahomcy ans. After four hours desperate
fighting the enemy retired, leaving a third of
their force dead on the field. The French losses
were four killed and fifteen wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Baseball at Columbin school,

There wiii 20 al Interesting game OF baseball
az lhe Columbia school NIX. Saturday. Tho
makeup OF ono Of the teams viii Re as follows:
h. II Pears, catcher and captain; J. Phelan,
rltcAsr; Oliver larson, irst base: A. Bronson,
second ease. Archie Holmes. third bsse. Louis
IFssia, shortsiap: Peter sgns, lsf; deld: Charlie
t4laorc, oea'cr ne,d. George Pesrse, right field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
The ySisron.in G.rrx,,.,a

MADISON, Wis. Sept 0-Argufnents were be-
gun In the supreme court IN the rerrymander
ease today. Col BIRD and George L. Greene pre-
sentIng the arguments against the constitution
atty Of tho law. Col Villas ana ex senator
kpooaer VIII be heard tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

Fc- steamship tickets, outward or prepaid. fo-
sEy point - Earaue, cali AZ Northern paci nc
ci;y office, corner krcut strScg AMI Neslsr
avenue, " 81 degos ticket effice. foot ct Co!um-
b's siTeeS. where tickets over al laaes Ray u
hat. Parties residing cut of Seattle get iul. in
formation by addressing l. A. Ssensu, general
ngent, Northern Racinc Rai,rosd Company, Sc
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
BLAINE DID NOT VOTE.
He Saved Three Days of Travel by
Pairing With q Friend.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 2o.-The Keaneboc Journa,
will tomorrow print letter from Mr. Blaine at
Bar Harbor, in reference to the statement of
several papers that he did not vote at the last
election. He Gays that in place OF going up to
Augusta, which would have consumed the bet
ter part OF three days, he paired with a Demo-
cratic friend. aud save his vote and lots of
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
To Trail Evans and sontsr.

vIsALrA, CAL, Sept 20.--Frank Burke. . spe-
cial officer. returned here today, accompanied
by Officers Powell, Breckenridge. Taylor and
three Yuma Indian trailers, to hunt Evans aud
Eontag. They leave town at daybreak for Samp-
sons fiat. Two Indian treilers had come here
h.to